Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

-HL w """LT - Jr ■ ■ 1 PEr MLS / ■ ■ air'L ’ ' V * Ktß jl. IS n wife L IBjir TAKING IT EASY—Apparently, American girls rarely buy properly fitting shoes for, when they relax, they always take them off. In a study hall at Clark Junior High School in Vincennes, Ind., the gals are boning up for finals. To be comfy, they take their shoes off and (naturally) sit on their feet.

Driver's Licenses Ordered Suspended Driver’s licenses of two Adams county residents have been suspended, according to the list announced by the state bureau of motor vehicles. The license of Edward Leo Brite, Decatur route 1, was suspended from May 4 to July 3 a speeding charge, and that of Faustine Benjamin Mendoza, 909 N. 12th St., from May 4 to Nov. 4 on a charge of drunk driving.

1958 Oldsmobile 88 Super Sharp as they camel *692 Zintsmaster Motors Fresh - Lean I GROUND I BEEF | 3T | Tender—Choice—Cuts Round or Sirloin I STEAKS u 79< lloneless Beef Roast, 18. 69c II Tender - Juicy I Beef I SHORT I I STEAKS J | *591 ( Freezer - Beef 1 I U. S. Govt. Inspected I I Angus - Quality I I SIDES I I BEEF I I CUT—PKG.-FROZEN I | te 39< |

Fed Up With Life . i Under Communism i MOSCOW (UPI) — A New York couple left Moscow’s International Airport for the Unit- , ed States in disgust today, dis--1 illusioned with life in the Soviet - Union after five years of hard- ! ship. “I was a Communist in America, but I will never be a Communist again,” said Mrs. * Mollie Block, 52. “America is the only place for us,” said Morris Block, her husband, 44. “We never want to leave again.” The couple was interviewed just before boarding a plane with their daughter, Joanna, 13. “The main thing we couldn’t stand was the lack of freedom here,” Mrs. Block said. “We were fed up with life under Russian communism. Our • friends were afraid to come ■ and visit us, and we couldn’t I read the things we wanted to read” The Blocks left New York in I 1959 and went to Poland, hoping to obtain asylum in ComI munist China. When they ran i] into difficulties they accepted Soviet residence and set up ■ housekeeping in the Black Sea port’ of Odessa. The U.S. Embassy here helped the Blocks get visas to return to the United States. They said they had nqt taken out Soviet citizenship. Mrs. Block said they raised the money to pay for the trip back to New York by selling all their possessions. , "Look at us,” Mrs. Block said. “Just rags and bundles. These are all our wordly possessions.” The couple carried a few small parcels and boxes and a pet parrot in a cage covered with a blanket. The little girl carried a rag doll. Mrs. Block said they had been trying to obtain exit visas for 2% years, and when approval was finally received on June 3 “the Soviet authorities said they were expelling us.”' “We just want to go home

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Working Wives Are Rarity In Ireland By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPl)—Working wives are as much a part of the U.S. scene as income taxes and the car pool. In Ireland, however, they’re a rarity still, says an Irish woman who’s an exception. P* Dorothy Tubridy, of Dublin, is a socialite who went to work after her husband, Michael, a champion horseman, was killed in a riding accident in 1954. Now she is writer, radio and television commentator, traveling representative for two of Ireland’s best known industries, and agent setting up hunting tours of her homeland. She’s also a close friend of Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, the attorney general’s wife, and always visits the Kennedy family in McLean, Va., when she is in the United States. Talks of Contrast During a trip to New York to arrange World’s Fair exhibits for the two firms, Mrs. Tubridy talked of the contrasting life of women in Ireland and in America. “I’m not a career woman by choice," said the young matron, mother of a 10-year-old daughter, Aine. Aine was three months old when her father was killed in an accident on the family’s estate at Meath, outside Dublin. “I bad to pull things together for the child’s sake,” she continued. • “But Ireland doesn’t have more than a dozen or so I’d say of really top career women. There are the designers Sybil Connolly, Irene Gilbert end Anna Livia. The town of Limerick has a woman mayor. There are few women in government. . .only two in Parliament.” “This is because in Ireland the home still is paramount. Families are large. Women feel they hate to miss their children’s early years. Wives Shouldn’t Work “And the men still feel wives should not work. Mrs. Tubridy, a slim handsome woman with blue-gray eyes and short dark hair, said her family comes from Kilkenny County, a mining area, and that her great grandfather pioneered the coal industry there. One of 11 children, she remembers growing up on an es'ate that had its own bakery, its own shops, and naturally its own stables. It was at the annual horse show at Madison Square Garden that Mrs. Tubridy met Ethel Kennedy whom she calls “the warmest, truest friend I have.” Through he,r she’s become acquainted with most of the Kennedy family—“ When you’re with one Kennedy, you’re often with them all,” die said. “Ireland feels very strong about the Kennedy*.” The late president had visit* ed Ireland in 1963. quietly,” she said. ‘‘l was a Communist party member for 14 years. But never again. You might say my ideal is shattered. I still believe in socialism, but not the way the Russians practice it." CONTEST (Continued from Page One) vention will approve it Friday, Welsh predicted. Branigin, a Lafayette attorney and former president of the Ihdiana State Bar Association, appeared to be headed for the governor nomination on the first or second ballot. Nevertheless, the laborites, at a gathering of the Committee on Political Action of the Indiana State AFL-CIO, discussed a huge drive in behalf of S'ate Sen. Marshall F. Kizer of Plymouth, Democratic floor leader in the 1963 Senate session. It you nave something to sen or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results. OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor’s prescription, the GALAXON plan. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. One of the basic problems of losing weight is your inability to stick to a planned diet. The GALAXON plan contains a tablet and Is easily swallowed. When you take GaLaXON, you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because GALAXON depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food thus making it easier and "more comfortable for you to diet. Your weight must come down because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get Hd of excess fat and live longer. Os course GALAXON can’t do all the work for you alone. But if you really want to cut down on your eating, and lose weight, GALAXON can be a powerful helper. The GALAXON plan costs SB.OO and is sold on this guarantee: if not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. The GALAXON plan Is sold with this guarantee by: bmlt’h Drag ■tore - Decatur Mall Orders Filled.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Three Adams Central Teachers Are Needed Three new teachers are needed in the Adams Central community schools in order to expand the curriculum and courses needed by the student enrollment. One teacher is needed in the area of girls physical educatton with* mathematics. Also for the first time the school board has approved a kindergarten program and two teachers are needed for the enrollment in this program. A complete list of all of the teaching staff and personnel of the school will be announced at a later date. Berne Community . Chest Names Officers Robert Flueckiger, of Dunbar Furniture Corp., haa been elected president of the Berne Community Chest for the coming year. Other officers elected were John Eicher, first vice president; Kenneth Knose, second vice president; Mrs. Stan Brenneman, secretary, and Brice .Bauserman, treasurer. Directors tor three years named were Alfred Marhenke, Stanley Bender, Kenneth Knose and David R. Habagger. Holdover directors are Everett Parks, John Eicher, Maynard Rich, Lavera Sprunger, Mrs. Fred Von Gunten, Gordon Sprunger, Brvce Christy and Lester Rich. Communist Forces Take Laos Outpost VIENTIANE, Laos (UPD— Communist Pathet Lao forces today were reported to have captured the important government outpost at Muong Kheung, scattering the ’ 1,500 neutralist troops into surrounding hills. Reports of the new Communist victory came as U.S. Ambassador Leonard Unger and Laotian officials considered whether to continue American reconnaissance flights over Pathet Lao positions on the Plaine des Jar res. Official sources in Washington said the U.S. flights, which resulted in two downed American jets last weekend, had been suspended and probably -would not be resumed until Unger and neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma reassess the situation in Laos. Muong Kheung is in the battle area which has been Surveyed by the U.S. photographic planes since May 21. Souvanna requested the flights to determine the disposition and movement of Pathet Lao and Red North Vietnamese troops which had routed his forces from the Plaine des Jarres. Trade in a pood town — Decatur.

WWW 'JgXi, ■ Bn •>#'< <’ *■? * Kfe -■.”» tfyaVi 'f 5 - a OR S> Ita ,' JOlghS <3W. I t'M' fc & t * r ♦, raw »wrejj : W - &wlr <» >S iw 3 X X 4’ » ' t ' " -, ♦ < :. ’ W< >-? ®v' J-'*4 \ < f; .> *;x' v noRK j. . -> ' y#W>' '•■■ MaMfea i7 | l | '!WWWRWWVy»KS \sHj i’ ’ 18$': x ' If> I$ r ' \k\ ’ 1 * I / 1 7/ ■■ ■ ' ■’• wW ; ' ' 4 "rwr ’ WW' > : ' ■ " t ■' - :'•? A®.: - THE LEGSARE “ARMS’ "—The arms belong to Mike Arms 10, of San*RafaeL Calif. The legs are “Arms’,” too—thej belong to brother Paul, 9. In between—a giant-size roll o! , paper on which the lads hope to draw a baseball mural foi their room.

Two Brothers Held For Bank Robbery INDIANAPOLIS (UPD— Two unemployed brothers were under arrest today as suspects in a $30,845 bank holdup, apparently implicated by two movie cameras they ripped from sentinel posts and stole as they fled the scene of the crime. Federal Bureau of Investigation agents- arrested Joe Wayne Meador, 25, R. R. 2, Camby, early Wednesday. After considerable questioning, they arrested his brother, Radine, 30, R.R. 4, Greenfield, late Wednesday night. The FBI said the bank and authorities were foiled in their efforts to identify the bandits from movie film taken while the holdup was in progress because the gunmen stole the cameras at the Cumberland branch of the American Fletcher National Bank & Trust Co. However, employes of the Babysitter Admits To Killing Charge KdKOMO, Ind. (UPD — Authorities said today a male babysitter has admitted the fatal beating of a 5-year-old girl because she was crying “and got on my nerves.” Police said James E. Fletcher, 24, an odd-jobs handyman, has been charged with manslaughter in the death of Cheryl Lynn Johnson a week ago. The child’s father, Jesse Johnson, 67, was released from custody. Johnson was charged previously with manslaughter. He admitted paddling the child, police said, but he denied harming her. An autopsy determined the child died of internal bleeding from a ruptured liver. Fletcher, who had sat for the Johnsons previously, was caring for five of the couple’s children. “He told us the girl was crying and got on his nerves and he hit her,” Det. Cppt. William Masters said. “The blow hit her in the, stomach and she rolled over. That was it.” Fletcher said he called an ambulance when he noticed the child was ill. She died a short time later. Hobby Painting If you need small amounts of enamel for painting models or gift pieces, mix a few drops of ■ varnish with color from tubes of oil paint in can tops, until the paint is of the right consistency and luster. This makes a very good enamel. Use the very pale, almost transparent varnish called copal varnish. as it does, not darken pastel tints of paint. C. j( r ~ ' 1

bank viewed film made previously during routine banking business hours. They and the authorities discovered on the film a “customer” whose actions appeared suspicious and concluded he may have been a bandit studying the bank layout. Employes identified the man as one of the bandits, and the FBI followed up with the arrest of the younger Meador. Both were scheduled for an appearance before a U. S. commissioner today. Movie films of bank holdups are a relatively new method of solving bank holdups, and when the Cumberland gunmen ripped the whirring cameras from their moorings and removed an important clue to their identities, it was the first known instance of such destruction of However, the bandits failed to reckon with film taken earlier when no holdup was in progress, and even if they had there was nothing they could have done about it It was the second holdup at an Indiana bank this year where arrests were facilitated through camera identification. The Cymbprland bandits struck during a business rush hour and heavy traffic in the area hampered police as they hurried to the bank in answer to an alarm. The bandits escaped with the money stuffed in a pillow case. They held three tellers and the branch manager at gunpoint.

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Strategists Ponder Over Goldwater Vote

• WASHINGTON (UPD — Sen. Barry M. Goldwater’s vote against curbing the civil rights filibuster left strategists in both parties pondering today over who would be helped or hurt in November if he is the GOP presidential nominee. Few saw it the same way. Republicans, faced with the growing likelihood of the Arizona senator’s nomination, talked more and more about the party platform being more important than his past votes. And they hopefully pointed out that a vote against cloture could be offset by a vote for the civil rights bill in the final showdown. Little Difference Some Democrats felt it didn’t make much difference because Goldwater’s position was long known. But they regarded his vote against clo’ure els one more boost for their hopes in heavily populated northern states where civil rights is a major issue. Although Goldwater’s vote was interpreted in some circles as merely a bid to cement his southern base, he took the same stand as his senior collea’gue, 87-year-old Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz., Senate president pro tern.

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964

They didn’t vote without precedent. Arizona senators—and many others from the less populated West — have voted •historically against cloture on the ground that free debate is the last defense of the small states. Arizona is particularly attuned because its admission to the union was tied in with a filibus'er that was finally broken by ultimately admitting both New Mexico and Arizona. Hold Little Hope Republicans unhappy about a Goldwater nomination still hoped he might ultimately improve himself in their eyes by voting for the "bill. But his latest statements that he could not support the measure in its present form lessened those hopes. One veteran Republican who asked not to be named discounted the theory that Goldwater hurt himself. He said the front-running GOP contender would have looked much worse if he had reversed his position and supported cloture. Some southern Democrats do not expect Goldwater’s vote to give him any significant boost in the south because it was anticipated. They agreed that any other vote would only have weakened his position in the area.