Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

i JH i ; . . ... l WISH . ■SMiOsQMvrR v wOS'- ’* E'SIr > !«aEal I tfll If .. jr ‘”' I El ; '1 Ml If Qi AA> wKMM ■‘ IM ■ ■ W IKJ // IT S COLD INSIDE— GIen Gifford, Berne, can smile now as he stands inside the walk-in freezer at his super-market, but last week the freezer almost became a tomb when he was trapped inside it. He was released by Mrs. Pauline Brewster, a clerk at his store. — ' Photo by tyfacLean) DICK'S PIZZA PALACE OPEN FOR BUSINESS TUES., NOV. 19-5 P.M. CORNER 13th and ADAMS STS. PHONE 3-4760 ■ ~■ -* . • ' ■• . Call Your Order In -— *„. _ , --.- ' ' ' As , . _ For Fast Service t' /l first in fashion / recommends j7 first in b / I Drycleaning \\‘ WW ./ // y ' ®/v® '\ E'7i i\B IBS If \ -Ai Yx i iir IB 4 1 A LH ■ i A ® ft j /'wTVM \A hfc 14 J I’■ w o / r >r I Hra )l\ Yt // 9/ifn I f® ■oil u t 10 xW Bf i\'\l ’fl Hk \\ WWI iA \ // JMN kA / Jft’Xy \A/B I\W JI u r ' vK // / ■V ■ Jr ? k // IB a. i /<< |B a national service • I ■ KELLY ■ bl DRY CLEANING | H 427 N. 9th St. Phone I B

Cold Experience .Os Berne Store Owner

It will be a long time before Glen Gifford of Berne enters the big walk-in freezer at the rear of his Store without remembering how near to a refrigerated death it brought him last week. Gifford, owner and operator of Gifford's I.G.A. super market in Berne, spent 15 anxious shirtsleeved -minutest in the chilly confines of his 20-below-zero locker before he was rescued ...bx;me_jQf-±is._j^e.cJszc.ut_clerks J _ Mrs. Pauline Brewster. The near - tragedy occurred about 9 30 Tuesday evening. Gifford entered the freezer to get some stock which had to be moved out into the store. The heavy door slammed shut behind him. When he attempted to open it he found that a shim necessary to make the inside latch-release work properly had bee’n removed. There was no way to open the door.- • Two large fans were circulating the frigid air around Gifford and he knew he could not survive long inside the freezer. His calls for help were inaudible through '*.l

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Sharp Debate Touched Off In Council Today VATICAN CITY 'UPU - A document calling for warmer Roman Catholic relations with Protestants and Jews touched off sharp debate in the Ecumenical Council today. A liberal prelate, Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis, hailed it as “the end of the counterreformation" — the Catholic Chutch’s 400-year-old campaign against Protestantism. But conservative Ernesto Car- ’ dinal Ruffini of Palermo, Sicily, decried the inclusion of a chapter that says Jews must not be made scapegoats for the crucifixion of Christ. If the council wished to devote a special chapter to Jews, Ruffini., asked, “why not mention members of many other religions who are often less hostile to the church and more open to conversion?” Strongly In Favor Although most of the nine speakers who took the rostrum

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

the well-insulated sides of the compartment. In desperation he put his back to the door and began to pound it with his heel. Mrs. Brewster' working in the front of the store, was the only other employee on duty at the time. It was nearly time for her to leave the store when she heard a tapping sound and went to the rear of the building to investigate. Using the outside latch she guickly released the thoroughlychilled Gifford from*the7freezeK Gifford was in relatively good shape after his ordeal. As a precaution against pneumonia he was checked by a physician, but the only noticeable after-effects . were burns" about his forehead and lips. • Gifford has now placed a sledge hammer and a crowbar inside the freezer. A large sign warning of the defective latch has been put on the door. In the near future special switches will be installed inside the freezer, making it possible to shut off the cooling units and turn on the heater-defrosters. Evidently once was enough.

in the opening day of debate on the document were critical, there was evidence that most of the council fathers are strongly in favor of the document. This was indicated by the applause—the biggest and most prolonged ovation of this council session—that greeted a report J>y Bishop Joseph Martin of Rouen. France, presenting the document, _ Ruffini objected to the document’s "ecumenism”. He said this word was brought into the theological field 40 years ago by Protestants. Cardinal,, Ritter, on behalf of several American bishops, said the council’s action in treating of ecumenism for the first time in Catholic history “hepalds the day of Christian union.’’ He particularly welcomed the inclusion of statement in favor of religious liberty. Without this statement, he said, mutual dialogue among Roman Catholics and other Christians would be impossible. “Source of Danger” A third cardinal. Guiseppe Buenoy Monreal of Seville, Spa in, expressed hesitation about the over-all scope of the document, saying that “to promote dialogue (with other Christians) can be a source of danger to the faith of many Cath-

ya —— —"Wl v * aw*- w ’ 5 lyiJL Ft JE* ffwrF' ? HShv LjOjß 8k \ ' iIHBMkL t mH 1 OHS'a \ t L. jf \ L wa t f mB- JF e*-**-' *r- * : K Bl k MINERS RESCUED—Rescue workers safely brought to the surface the 11 men who had been trapped in a Peine, Germany, mine for two weeks. Herman Luebke, seventh man out, is shown here on a stretcher.

Vet Congressman Vinson To Retire

WASHINGTON (UPD — Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga., one of the most powerful and colorful figures in Congress, announced today he would not run for reelection. He said 25 terms in th& House are "enough. In retiring at the end of next year “Uncle Carl” Vinson will have served a month more than 50 years, setting an all-time record for House tenure. The veteran of the Armed Services Committee told a reporter he would leave Congress secure in the knowledge that the Country was in fine shape and good Democratic hands. He said he would do what he could to see that this condition continued. He foresaw no war with Russia—atomic or otherwise — provided this country maintains Judge John Ryan To' Seek G. 0. P. Office INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—lndiana Appellate Jojin M. Ryan of Indianapolis today announced his candidacy for the Republian nomination for lieutenant governor. He became the second announced aspirant for that nomination. The first announcement came from Russell Stott, Edinburg. Announcements from a number of other hopefuls, however, are in the offing including Secretary of State Charles O. Hendricks, State Treasurer Ropert Hughes and Robert Gates, son of former Gov. Ralph F. Gates. Ryan has the full support of H. Dale Brown, Marion County GOP chairman, who will control the huge Indianapolis bloc of delegates to the state convention. Asked today whether a possible senatorial candidacy by Rep. Donald C. Bruce, Indianapolis, would damage his own bid, Ryan replied in the negative, pointing out that senator is a federal office while he aspires to a state post. Ryan said he favors immediate reapportionment by the legislature but would take no stand on how to do it—whether by population only or partly by geography. He said tax reform will be a problem, of the next legislature, but added he is unprepared to take a stand on the sales tax because it is too new. “A reasonable tax climate is essential if our state is to attract and keep new job-provid-ing industries," Ryan said. “Otherwise, we ’ are faced with a steadily rising rate of unemployment. Under our multiple tax system every taxpayer becomes a constant target. Very frankly, I am more interested in the taxpayers than I am in the big spenders. It’s high time we had somebody lobbying for the taxpayers.” olics.” The Spaniard said the document "does not please" and “is not good for souls.” Representatives of Oriental churches in . communion with Rome were also critical of the document which has a section on ways of achieving reunion with the Eastern Orthodox Church. Ignace Gabriel Cardinal Tappouni, Syrian patriarch of Antioch, speaking on behalf of all his Syrian colleagues, said retions ’ with the Orthodox Churches should be treated separately from those with Protestants. His Eastern colleague, the Melchite Patriarch of Antioch Maximum IV Saigh. agreed that it was “out of the question” to treat the Jews in what was a Christian “family affair.”

its might. Rivers is Mentioned Vinson’s departure will put Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., in line to become chairman of the Armed Services Committee provided the Democrats maintain control of the House. Today was Vinson’s 80th birthday. To the extent that his fellow lawmakers would let him he planned to observe it routinely. That meant arising before daylight, reaching his Capitol office at 7:30 am., working till 4 p.m. and going to bed about 9 p.m. Vinson came to the House a country boy from Milledgeville, Ga., in 1914. He stayed to become not only a dominant figure in Congress but a trusted adviser to presidents and, during an incredible 29 years as chairman of the Armed Services Committee and its predecessor Committee on Naval Affairs, a principal architect of the nation's defenses. Through it all he has retained his Milledgeville drawl, his countrified look, his unflagging . ait and.Jjis, razor-edged wit. He also has clung to his chewing tobacco, his omnipresent goboons, and his regrettably casual aim. Retains Good Sense » At 80 Vinson also retains not Gov. Wallace May Enter Primaries DALLAS, Tex. (UPD — Gov. George Wallace said Sunday night he might run for the Democratic nomination for president in the Indiana and New Hampshire primaries. “I’m not thinking of running to help Barry Goldwater,” Wallace said, “but I’m not going to help the Kennedys either. Anybody would be better than Kennedy.” The Indiana presidential preference primaries are scheduled for next May 5. Wallace said he was thinking about running in the northern primaries because of “the excellent reception” he had on a recent speaking trip. “They weren’t just appreciative—they were enthusiastic,” he said. “I think the Kennedys are the worst thing that has happened to the nation, and if I run, I intend to show the people the truth.” Wallace said one reason he is thinking of running is to throw the issue into the House and and congressmen decide on a president.

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only his senses but his good sense. He told a reporter he wanted to quit before anybody could claim he was losing his grip. Up until now, that is the last criticism any House member would be likely to level at him. They have called him a tyrant sometimes. They say he has run his committee more as monarch than chairman. But they always fight to get on it and are quick — Republicans and Democrats alike — to advertise their accredited standing in what has been known through the years as “Vinson College.” Vinson is the kind of un-hy-phenated Democrat not generally found among the Southern contingent in Congress. With advancing age, he has cocked his eye ever less to the past and more to the future. He thinks the future is bright. Pro Football NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division W L T Pct PF PA New York 8 2 0 .800 320 198 Cleveland .... 7 3 0 .700 255 177 St. Louis —. 73 0 .700 245 200 Pittsbugrh 6 3 1 .667 243 206 Dallas 3 7 0 .300 214 269 Phila. 2 71 .222 185 276 Wash. ... 2 8 0 .200 212 281 Western Division W L T Pct PF PA Chicago ----- 9 10 .900 216 89 Green Bay - 8 2 0 .800 276 152 Baltimore — ~5 5 0 .500 204 222 Detroit 4 6 0 .400 230 184 Minnesota .... 3 7 0 . 300 214 288 Los Angeles - 3 7 0 .300 142 267 San Fran. .... 2 8 0 . 200 147 294 Sunday’s Results . St. Louis 20, Cleveland 14. New York 48. San Francisco 14. Chicago 26, Green Baj" 7. Pittsburgh 34, Washington z 2B. Los Angeles 28, Detroit 21. Baltimore 37, Minnesota 34. Dallas 27, Philadelphia 20. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W LT Pct PF PA Houston 6 4 0 .600 211 227 Boston 5 5 1 .500 261 187 ' Buffalo 5 5 1 .500 233 250 New York 4 5 1 .444 208 287 Western Division W L T Pct PF PA San Diego .... 8 2 0 .800 267 180 Oakland 6 4 0 .600 209 165 Kansas City . 2 6 2 .250 212 222 Denver 271 .222 219 312 Sunday’s Results Boston 24, Kansas City 24 (tie). New York 14, Denver 9. San Diego 23, Buffalo 13. Pro Basketball St. Louis 117, Los Angeles 112. Cincinnati 110. Baltimore 109. San Francisco 120, Detroit 96.

J 1—... ■ -LaWuuudL P ans-a-Party - mJtfrTP' / 'vr \ /' Z ywW \ FALL PARTY FASHIONS Your home can be the perfect setting for autumn parties with the colorful Hallmark "Fall Leaves" party set. And you can be the perfect hostesscasual, relaxed and gracious —if you pay an early visit to our Hallmark Party Shop. See the beautiful “Fall Leaves" centerpiece and matching plates, cups, napkins, invitations, tallies —everything you need to plan the kind of party you’d like to —•— attend yourself! . - SMITH DRUG CO.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1963

BOWLING

BOWLING Central Soya league , Lab 4 points, Hot Shots 0; Master Mixers 4, Alley Kats 0; Highwaymen 4, Bagdads 0;. Piasters 3, Keystones 1; Wonders 3, Elevator 1; Torpedoes 3, Hootenannys 1; Feed Mill 3, Orbits 1; Spares 2, Rockets 2. High games and series: Men — C. Hirschy 184-190 (531), B. Feascl 171, D. Myers 171, K. Baumgartner 194, W. Sprowl 190-223 <573), P. Sheets 178, B. Shoup 175-180, B. Sittier 185-195 ( 538), B. Cook 179, E. McCullough 204, L. Meyer 201, J. Price 199 ( 522), J. Bayles 188-202 (539), D. Cochran ?04-189 ( 551), R. Canales 179, 179 (514), D. Lengerich 217 (503), _W. Bedwell 177, T. Butler 185, P. Morgan 201, 187 "(514), R'.’CKfi's- ~ ten 198, 195 (562), F. Bittner 187, G. Simons 177, B. Hoffman 197, 175 (538). High games and series: Women —P. Johnson 225 ( 478), M. Nash 167, M. Schlickman 167, I. Bowman 153, B. Reed 164, M. Thornton 151, S. Keller 162, R. Voglewede 168, J. Gerber 170. Rural League W L Pts. Barkley Construe. 21 12 30 Schwartz Ford 21 12- 28 Decatur Industries 19 14 28 Adams Builders .. Wt 14% 26% Baugh’s — 21 12 25 Miller-Jones Shoes 20 13 25 Parkway "66”19 14 24 Weber’s Bath 16 17 22 Decatur Kocher .. 16 17 22 Jaycees : 15 18 20 Sheets Furniture-- 14 19 19 Hammond’s 13% 19% 17% Stucky’s Furniture 13 20 17 McConnell's 13 20 17 Mcßride & Sons -13 20 17 Reidenback Equip. 11 22 14 High team series: Barkley 2426. High team game: Barkley 860. High series: L. Worden 561, D. Wynn 532, Schindler 531, P. Reidenbach 510, W. Bulmahn 509, M. ■ Drake 506, D. Sullivan 500. High games: L. Worden 203, Schindler 202. Coffee League W L Pts. Saucerettes 18* 9 26 Perks —. 17 10 23 Drips 18 9 23 Instant x— 16 11 22 Sippers 17 10 21 Cubes 14 13 20 Cups 15 12 20 Sugar 13 14 19 Warmers 13 14 17 Spoons 13 14 17 Dunkers ------ 11 16 14 Coasters 9 18 13 Cream :- 8 19 9 Caffeine 7 20 8 High games: W. Rafert 194, W. Hirshy 187-152, L. Bodie 182, B. Miller 177, R. Baxter 176, M. Massoth 175, R. Merkle 169-157-154, K. Bonifas 165, S. Mutschler 164, L. Stuckey 162, K. Pageler 160, T tYanklin 160' A. BurKe I'sß, L. Gehrig 15'8, V. Hammond 155, R. Frauhiger 153, M. Gantz 152. Splits converted: H. Myers 3-10 and 2-7, L. Gehrig 3-9-10, M. Tutewiler 3-10. M. Hoffman 6-7, P. Kolte’r 6-8-10, M. Geisler 5-6-10, J. Lutes 5-8-10, S. Mutschler 5-6, M. K. Gage 5-8-10, V. Cass 3-10, B. Miner 3-7, T. Franklin 3-10, R. Merkle 5-7-9, V. Hammond 5-6, ' L. Bodie 5-10, C. Bassett 5-6. H. S. Basketball Columbia City 83, Pierceton 69. Ligonier 74, Kendallville 58. Huntertown 64. Hamilton 49. Albion 74, Cromwell 61. Anderson St. Mary’s 57, Marion .» Bennett 53. -v. — Alexandra 51, Anderson Highland 49. Crawfordsville 79, Southwestern 68. Lebanon 85, Brownsburg 48. Big Ten Standings . ’ W L T Pct. Michigan State 4 0 1 .900 Illinois 4 11 .750 Ohio State .... 3 11 .700 Wisconsin 3 3 0 .500 Purdue 3 3 0 .500 Michigan 2 2 2 .500 Northwestern 3 4 0 .429 lowa 2 3 1 .417 Indiana 1 4 0 .200 Minnesota 15 0 .167