Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Trio Are Arrested After Bank Robbery INDIANAPOLIS (tlPI) — Three local men were held in lieu of $15,000 bond each today on bank robbery charges in connection with a $3,330 savings and loan association holdup. FBI agents arrested the three Thursday night a few hours after a lone gunman held up a southside branch of the Union Federal Savings: '& Loan Association. Agents charged George Raymond Falkner, 26, with actually

hDIVF IM SUN. & MON. WEI 11 w Box Office Opens 7:30 65c—Children Under 12 Free ~ \ "It could be the most terrifying motion picture I have ever made!” -Alfredhitchcock |SjMM —■ — — — ROD TAYLOR JESSICA TANDY- SUZANNE PLESHETTE HEDREN ADDED FUN—The Hilarious, Heart-Warming Story of Little Eddie Who Had to Choose A Bride For His Father—ln Colorl "THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER" Glenn Ford, Shirley Jones, Stella Stevens and Ronny Howard. O O TONITE & SAT.—Conflict of the World's Mightiest Warriors! "DUEL OF THE TITANS!"-ln Technicolor! Steve (Hercules) Reeves and Gordon (Tarsan) Scott PLUS LAFF HIT — “FORTY POUNDS OF TROUBLE”—Technicolor Tony Curtis, Phil Silvers, Suzanne Pleshette, Claire Wilcox. O O COMING — “Nutty Professor,” “Savage Sam,” “Bye Bye Birdie”

BETTER CARS I IT BETTER DEALS I I — BETTER GUARANTEES I I — You Get Them All At . . . MORNINGSTAR’S 1959 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR Power steering and power brakes. Automatic transmission. Heater. Very clean inside and out. Red bottom $ 5 with white top ” 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE V-8 engine. Powerglide transmission. Radio and heater. Black with red in- 595 terior. A-l mechanically 1962 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-DOOR STATION WAGON 6-cylinder engine. Standard transmission. Very clean. $ J 99 C Economy here ” ~ 1959 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD STATION WAGON 4-DOOR Powtrglide transmission. V-8 engine. Radio and heater. Green and $ J 5 ivory finish. A real good car ’ 1958 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR Full power. One owner car. $ *7QS Very good condition. Only " 1960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE COUPE This is a real slick car. Powerglide transmission. V-8 engine. Radio and heater. $ J ay QB* Light blue with ivory top ’ “ 1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE COUPE Fully equipped including power steering and power brakes. 4QC Very clean 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-DOOR V-8 engine. Standard transmission. Radio and heater. $< /IQK All white. Only 1961 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4-DOOR V-8 engine. All blue. Has radio, heater, powerglide transmission and air- $ J A C conditioning. Very clean • ’ J 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP One owner car. Powerglide transmis- $ J 595 sion. V-8 engine. Very good condition 1961 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4-DOOR 6-cyfinder engine. Automatic transmission. Radio and heater. Very clean. $< AQE All green. A-l shape“. 1 73 1953 G. M. C. '/ 2 -TON PICKUP TRUCK This truck is as good as many '6O models. Reasonable at, Many, Many More from which to choose. Come on out, look 'em over. If we can't deal, i**s not because we're not trying. y MORNINGSTAR AUTO SALES 957 N. 13th St. Phone 3-2046

staging the holdup and charged Brice David Mobley and Robert Eugene Ballard, both 19, with driving the two ears used in the getaway after the robbery. All three were arraigned Thursday night before U.S. Commissioner Edwin Haerle.’A spokesman for the U.S. marshal’s office said Mobley* admitted his part in the robbery and would have a hearing next Thursday in U.S. District Court, FBI agents said $1,200 of the loot was found at Mobley’s home. At the time of the holdup, both Mobley and Ballard were free on bond pending trial in connection With earlier robberies. The arrests stemmed from a tip

SUN. & MON.

to a city detective that Falkner had left home Thursday afternoon, carrying a sawed-off shotgun and saying he was “going to hold something up.” < ' — The bandit, described as ‘‘extremely .-nervous,” entered» the branch and forced the manager and a teller to put the money in a shopping bag. Hammond Residents ”- . I■■ , ■ Haul Own Garbage HAMMOND, Ind. (UPD— Hammond residents are getting rid of their accumulated garbage but it’s a slow . precess. A Strike of almost 200 sanitation, park and street employes which began earlier this week halted regular garbage collections in the city and residents have been taking their own trash to the city dump. But there are some formalities for the do-it-yourself garbage haulers and then there’s the matter of passing a Teamster Union picket line at the dump. Street Commissioner William Becker Jr. requires each person to sign a register before entering the dump and he admitted Thursday that it slows the process “a bit.” Pickets at the dump madd no attempt to prevent the motorists from entering but gave them handbills outlining their side of the wage dispute with the city. Mayor Edward C. Dowling has offered the workers a raise ot nine cents an hour but the employes are holding out for 15 cents. Dowling met Wednesday night with Michael Sawochka, president of Teamsters Local 142, but both termed the meeting “uneventful." In contrast to the situation which prevailed during a similar strike in 1958, there appeared to be no “collective dumping” groups of neighbors forming pools to haul garbage to the dump. “Most of the people just come in their own car with their own garbage,” one observer said. “There were bushel baskets and cans sticking out of the windows and trunks and just about anyplace you can imagine.” Pickets who began operating at the city sewage treatment plant Tuesday relaxed their lines somewhat Thursday to allow 12 engineers to enter the plant to “maintain efficient and minimum performance of facilities.” JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 3:00 p.m.: “What Is Happening to Morals?” will be the name of a public Bible lecture to be given by R. Moore, assistant congregation servant from Elwood, Indiana. Sunday 4:15 p.m.; Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject, "Maintaining Personal Integrity.” One of the scripture texts for consideration will be Ps. 26:1-3, “Judge me, O Jehovah, for I myself have walked in my own integrity, and in Jehovah i have trusted, that I may not wobble.” Tuesday 8:00 p.m.: Area Bible studies in study aid, “Let Your Name Be Sanctified.’ Friday 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic Ministry school followed by the Kingdom Service Meeting. All meetings open to the public. Parking Lot Under Construction Here A .parking lot that will accomodate 20 employes is under construction on the vacant lot just 'south of the American Legion home on First street today, Ha-begger-Schafers, Inc., and the Decatur Daily Democrat have announced. The lot has been leased from the American Legion building committee for eight years, with an option for renewal. Phil Sauer has contracted to build a cement approach to the lot 30 feet wide from First street, and a curb-cutting permit has been granted by the city. Meshberger Bros. Stone Corp., will begin leveling the lot Saturday, removing the dirt and placing five inches of stone on the lot. When it is completed next week, it will provide at least 20 parking spaces. 10 for Decatur Democrat employes, and 10 for HabeggerSchafers employes.

PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY WITH THE PROPER INSURANCE COVERAGES COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street PHONE 3-3601 L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS

~ raa DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Ward Pictures Sei! Protector Os Christine LONDON (UPD—Dr. Stephen Ward testified today at his vice trial that while play girl Christine Keeler was living in his apartment he was so upset by her immoral behavior that he told her mother on her. Christine’s mother then told him, he said, that the- only time she felt happy about her daughter was when Christine was in his flat. Under cross-examination by the prosecutor, Ward sought to picture himself as the protector of Christine whose affair with War Minister John Profumo touched off

£5 SHOP ft I i t,ll ” M Vdfcl II I J|| dll f>l ill \ NOW’S \ rv WtgMkJUßjh u|' f l l j the \ TIME / X TO TRADE / FOR / "Gi’tN D80S" SERVICE Iff j * We ,eature "red carpet" ser- I ty 3 vice for every customer... I our'doors are WIDE OPEN! Wz* ' R * ® ur Gained tire experts use j the latest, most modern equipy ■ ment for fast, correct service. f ’ We carry the complete line of Firestone~ttres to provide the ■■ ■ right tire for every driving need... every pocketbook. W■■ SWAP * AVt J 111 EXCHANGE PRICE on your size BMiMB k' I , .W.V' ■ honored bV « lo,a 1 c oo« wb«'® ver yOU V ° V fl. ehoo.e your term. , wl ©ngpaig /ffi mounted | * OT! (pronounced 0.-e.n) / IMS "J' fJ „ r er.l«< — '» . , ■ 1 i fj B - E - I I thf miracle tough I vA ->?• (' A. M- 1| AI Ea gag Em I SYN-IHtnc RUBBER FOR //»««>•« l' S' **♦’* — 2^2—l H I HI" g P.iced as shown ci Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign, i ZURCHERS WALT'S FIRESTONE STANDARD SERVICE — Monroe, Ind. Phone 6-6551 Decatur, Ind. Ph. 3-4188

Britain’s sex scandal. He grew angry and pounded the edge of the witness box when prosecutor Mervyn Griffith-Jones sought to label him as a middleaged playboy who lived off the earnings of the girls he brought to his apartment “Your sexual desires are absolutely insatiable,” Griffith - Jones said. “I do not think I have any more sexual desires than anyone else,” Ward replied. “It is perhaps the variety which is more." Before he left the witness stand this afternoon, after two days of testimony. Ward said he had introduced Ghristine, 21, and Marilyn Rice-Davies, 18, to former film star Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and to Lord, Astor. But he denied he was procuring play girls for his friends, although the two girls both have testified that they entertained men in his apartment. The prosecutor then asked it it had not occurred to Ward to warn

Christine’s parents of her behavior, and the ostepath said he had done so in a telephone call to her mother. The mother’s reply, he said, was that she felt better about her daughter while she was in Ward’s apartment. Before Ward testified today, his lawyer had-promised “more surprises” in the case in which the American-trained osteopath has admitted hp was “immoral” and “oversexed” but denied he was a criminal. Defense Attorney James Burge’s surprises were expected to concern other defense witnesses. London newspapers speculated today they could include: —Royal artist Vasco Lazzolo, a friend of Prince Philip, husband of the queen. Prosecution witness Vicky Barrett, a streetwalker, testified earlier that she went to Ward’s apartment for sexual relations with a man named “Vasco.” She said he paid but Ward got all the money. i —Sylvia Parker, a model ear-

thsr~"Teported missing. Ward’s lawyers issued a plea for her to show up and the Daily Sketch said today she planned to appear. Ward, who introduced callgirl Christine Keeler to War Minister John Profumo and Soviet Naval Attache Eugene Ivanov, beginning the twin affairs that caused the war minister’s resignation and nearly brought down Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s government, led off the defense witnesses Thursday. He claimed he went to the British Security Service two years ago with the news that Miss Keeler was sharing her affections with Profumo and Ivanov, Ward, who agreed with Burge’s description of him as a “thoroughly immoral man,” denied that he lived wholly or in part from Miss Keeler’s earnings as a prostitute. He said he was “horrified to learn” that she was taking money for her favors but nevertheless did not consider her a prostitute.

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1963 t

“It depends on what you mean by a prostitute,” he told the Court. “If you simply mean a woman who sells her body—that would apply to any woman who married for money. I myself thoroughly disapprove of any woman who takes money for sex alone.” Traffic Violation Charged To Driver Robert K. Plummer, 25, of route 1, Geneva, was charged Wednesday by Portland police with failure to yield the right of way after an accident in Portland. Plummer allegedly made a uturn and came back onto the highway into the path of a car driven by Marion R. Hall, 36, of Artland. The front ends of both automobiles were damaged. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.