Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLOSED WEEK OF JULY 29th so AUGUST 4th FOR EMPLOYEES VACATION SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING WILL DE OPEN AS USUAL! Kelly Dry Cleaning

■Wil®'vßZr - bwSBFjI I'zat—'. Www i wsjß /Js ' i i ww jOV ’ FOR the living room """'*■' Sofas available in various lengths from love seat size to IO 1 !" long. “jJ-* I*"' 1 *"' Nylon covers and foam cushions. • <* Maple occasional tables in various ? styles. Many colonial lamps from ' , which to choose. •'tTL x'- ■ i i i ■■— '***"**"— ll t* »A 1 f iW -. W ' #Lv i- ~ t^riTn * feAn | gSfr JRjw* I -JM4p*TE-rww*B*S" , , , Iwll ■ 'tfijlTy* t 1 i ST" |L«_X r ■ iTliWtJfe wWF ■ ""'"winMwiywwwwiiii.i iiiinii'' .iiiiwwiwiiwiwiii l~'- rAt ■ * 1./y 1F wfct/yfV ■ -.FJ—m<zg3| yJy kL.^',!. I .*’ .""■ ' " " ,~ n l—j® ■' Zk tOwiM •«* a<??BßCTiwi *T- T M~ ,T7d\>fWY\'l . J?TO>I-A> Lrxr=±2=r-!-‘ B -4 ®-»i > iL'.■'£ I ' \rnTn I ' 1 jwisi / r ■ t I z j 'JU -J Tl Ts "■'. Jm£Z?W <** z " W 4. gg WTvIV./ i • ..i -■' ’ ?' jXsiXzJ-X. LJJX> I |.||l z ' 'rp--.— —ZJ FOR THE DINING ROOM fc 7 ) 151 | | lj. ''' ■ | El iWP I*~ Buffet and hutch tops in various ■—’ijfe ■’■/«■; i @J; U; JeW heights and lengths. Tables in JjK> I _ ■ i*J=» round, harvest, or drop leaf style; I ’|®y 'll ■FT X 'X*"~~- -4t- plastic or wood tops. Chairs in '.:¥ ~ ■:? | captain, mate, qommander or --HuNPI & |JI |, thumb-back styles. TTHTf U T THE MASTER BEDROOM ':■, t y/AjiiMslSS^l 1 f Solid maple or cherry bedroom \j&r' ‘ '•) suites. Choose from double or -<s. triple dressers, step or regular '■'■■ '*“ * -i< . choosing. We feature Kling or , Sun Glow colonial bedroom furni1 " |J " — "ii ■ f ure> Sheets Furniture OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Til 9 P.M. 150 ■ 152 South Second Street Phone 3-2602

ARNOLD LUMBER CO., INC. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT til 9:00 P.M. ■ ' ■ • *. > ?- t ?,• * £ \ Af T

■jglßKWUfjral. Whole 4 - 8 lb. Smoked Picnics 29Sliced Bacon lb. 49c

THB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

• "*■ M s f ■ > •■- • 53F ••■.-A/ ■ : -<- .W ■ I * V ;^4> :r '''*■ MMMF ; JL;US, '* F Ai 'r- ''' : ■■Ms ; 'X ; " ; JMMi Hb»* Z AGRICULTURAL ACTlVlTY— Students in the Adams Central high school vocational agriculture department keep busy the year around. Left, Robert Kershner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kershnerof Kirkland township, looks over one of the four sows he is raising for his vocational agriculture project During Ihe past few years he has won several ribbons at the annual Adams county 4-H fair with his registered Birkshire hogs. Left, Paid Hirschy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hirschy of Monroe township, and Garold Tonner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Tonner, are shown working in the Adams Central agriculture shop as they construct a trailer to be used in hauling farm machinery on the Hirschy farm. Ihiring the past year Hirschy was president of the Adams Central FFA chapter and Tonner was treasurer.

De Gaulle In Cold Over Reconciliation

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG United Press International PARIS (UPI) — President Charles de Gaulle risks finding himself left out in the cold in the fast-developing reconciliation between Moscow and the West. There was no empty chair waiting for France in the current East-West nuclear test ban talks in Moscow. There simply was no chair at all. There is a growing feeling in Western capitals that a summit meeting of President Kennedy, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and Soviet Premier nikita Khrushchev might result next winter if a test ban agreement, even a limited one, is signed. But, curiously, little or nothing has been said about the possibility of De Gaulle taking part, too. It simply is assumed he would not. . Get Little Encouragement In fact, De Gaulle’s whole attitude toward the cold war arid reconciliation with Moscow has done little to encourage his Allies to try to get him in on the act. He has refused consistently to have any part in diplomatic “probing” talks with the Russians in the past 18 months. He boycotted the Geneva disarmam en t conference on the ground that it would achieve nothing. He has cold-shouldered the talks on a nuclear test ban. His argument was that any test ban agreement would be useless unless all existing nuclear stockpiles and the. vehicles for launching nuclear weapons are destroyed. In <act, he obviously is determined to stay out of any East-West nuclear agreement until France has its own independent nuclear striking force. Recently, Khrushchev, in a private message coriveyed by his Paris Ambassador Sergei Vinogradov, tried to get De Gaulle to abandon his own nuclear testing if the United States, Britain and Russia reach an agreement to do so too. DeGaulle Remains Firm De Gaulle’s reply was not made public. But it apparently showed no disposition to unbend on his part. The French leader has made his position clear on a possible Mrs. Kennedy To Observe Birthday WASHINGTON (UPI) -Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy will celebrate her 34th birthday Sunday at Cape Cod with a family party. Mrs. Kennedy’s press secretary Pamela Turnure said Wednesday the gathering would be “more for the children” of the Kennedy clan and will be at the Cape Cod home the President has leased for the summer. Miss Turnure said the First Lady plans to spend about three more weeks at Cape Cod and will return to Washington about Aug. 19. She has set a date to go to Walter Reed Army Hospital to undergo caesarean section for the birth of her third child but the White House is keeping the date secret for the time being, Miss Turnure said. The Air Force said Wednesday it spent about $5,000 to fix up a hospital wing at Otis Air Force Base, Mass., after Mrs. Kennedy's doctors checked to see if a suite would be available for emergency use while Mrs. Kennedy is staying at Cape Cod.

reconciliation between Moscow and the West. He will not Negotiate -until Russia quits threatening the West, particularly over Berlin. He believes a reconciliation will come some day and that it will be hastened by the Moscow-Pe-king quarrel over world Communist leadership. But so far he has not indicated he sees any sign that Russia is ready yet to talk turkey without threats or duress. De Gaulle has kept silent on these and other major foreign policy issues since his Jan. 14 news conference. He has scheduled another one July 29. French officials and foreign diplomats are waiting with interest to see whether the tough uncompromising De Gaulle of last winter may have thawed out enough to join in bringing EastWest 'relations out of the deep freeze. Seek New Home For Chained Brothers INDIANAPOLIS (UPl)—Juvenile authorities today sought a new home for two young brothers whose parents chained them to the stairway of their home to stop them from stealing. Donald Hensley, probation officer for the Marion County Juvenile Court, said Wednesday night that he had conferred with officials of the Catholic Charities Bureau here relative to finding a place for the boys, aged 8 and 9, in a church home. He said no definite decision was reached. Meanwhile, police continued, an investigation which may result in charges being placed against the parents of the two boys. Police, acting on an anonymous tip, went to the family home Tuesday and found the younger boy chained to the stairway and his older brother seated on a bed after freeing himself. The parents said they had chained the boys to keep them from leaving the house and stealing merchandise from nearby stores. “We know we did wrong, but things just got out of hand,” said the mother who is expecting her Uth child in September. “I have had different businessmen come and tell me the boys are stealing. We have moved four times to keep them away from business places.” The father, who earns $125 a week, said the boys “don’t have to steal. I give my wife SIOO every week. .The boys are given a little money now and then when we have it to buy candy and soft drinks.’’ The younger boy first said he did not know why he stole but later said he guessed it was so he could sell the merchandise and get money. Asked why he wanted money, he replied, “I don’t know. To buy candy, I guess.” The parertts said Tuesday was the first time the boys had been restrained but that it was the only way they could figure out to keep them in the house. The said they actually had been chained for only a short time while the mother went to bring their father home from work. The father said he had talked to juvenile authorities about the boys and had been told to keep them at home. He said their parish priest also had talked to both boys, "We have spanked them but you can’t beat a kid to death," he said. Hensley said the attempts to place the children in a home had begun before the chaining incident.

July Clearance Sale al NIBLICK & CO. SLEEVELESS DRESS SALE Junior, Misses, and Half Sites. Values to $6.98. Buy now and save. Fine grade wash 'n wear cottons. Seersucker, chambray, ginghams, etc. Large Selections $ a ftA All At One Price __ GIRLS SPRING COATS Sizes 2-12 Yrs. Greatly Reduced! ONE $« ONE $£ QC $Q.95 GROUP J GROUP to Summer Hats — White and Colors ENTIRE || ATC ON . STOCK n R I O SALE OUT THEY GOI *1 and Ladies Spring and Summer COATS Sizes 7to 15 Half Sizes 12% to 24% ONE s«ft ONE $49 ft group A V group *Zr d* V 2-Pc. Wool Suits on Sale Junior Sizes 7to 15 Greatly Reduced! ' .ow‘lo-15 ■■■■■ ■ 1 N 1 11 1 1 1 ■■■■ Bathing Suits on Sale! See Our Complete Line of Lee Bathing Suits, featuring built-in bras. Sizes 32-38, 40-46 14.95 Suits Reduced to 10.00 12.95 Suits Reduced to 8.00 10.95 Suits Reduced to 7.00 8.95 Suits Reduced to 6.00 LADIES WASH 'N WEAR BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Sizes 34 to 38. Were 2.98 s l-9S LADIES SUMMER HANDBAGS - Only 201 Were $3.00 NOW »a.OO . , plus tax LADIES SHORTY GOWNS with Matching Panties. Wash 'n Wear Cotton. Sizes S - M - L Wore 2.98 NOWS 2-5o : LADIES BATISTE PEIGNOIRS White, Pink or Blue. Size S-M -L. „ - Close Out Pricel Were 6.95 ... now 5.00 Were 5.00 now 4.00 Were 4.00 now 2.98 ONE GROUP LADIES GIRDLES & PANTY GIRDLES Values to $7.95 NOW S 4«9S ONE GROUP BOYS' KNIT POLO SHIRTS Broken sizes. Values to $1.98 NOW $ 1«OO BOYS' SHORTS Wash 'n Wear Cotton. Sizes 2 to 12 Were 1.19 now 75c Were 1.98 now 1.50 Were 2.98 now 2.50 • GIRLS GOLF DRESSES with Matching Panties in Wash 'n Wear Cottons. Close out price. Sizes 2to 12. » Were 2.39 now 1.50 Were 2.98 now 2.00 GIRLS SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Wash 'n Wear Cottons. Sizes 4 to 14 Were 1.25 now 98c Were 1,98 .... ... now 1,50 SMALL GIRLS SHORTS Wash 'n Wear Cotton. Sizes 4 to 6x. Were 1.25 now 98c Were 1.89 now 1.50 GIRLS SHORTS Wash 'n Wear Cotton. Sizes 7to 14 Were 2.98 now 2.50 Were 1.98 now 1.50 ALL GIRLS BATHING SUITS Reduced for quick sale. Values to 5.95. Big Savings Nowl 1.00 to 3.50 NIBLICK & CO. FOR SMART FASHIONS

THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963