Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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Whether ihe’s 16 or 60, shell appreciate a gift for the hath. Crystal m’st and dusting powder tn a gay holiday package (upper left) is sure to make a hit at Christmas. The return of the large leather bag (upper center) for late Afternoon dates opens up a wide selection of gifts for that special lady on your list. If this is the year in which mom Anally gets her longdesired little fur, she may delight in this Autumn Hase Emba, natural

Laos Appeals To U. N. Act Against Reds UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — Laos today charged Communist North Viet Nam with armed aggression of Laotian territory and appealed to the United Nations to put an end to it. Gen. Phouml Nosavan, vice president of the Laotian Council of Ministers, put before the 115nation General Assembly a white paper signed by neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma. It formally accused North Viet Nam of breaking the Geneva agreements of 1954 and 1962 on Laoa. The Laotian delegation offered as proof of its accusations statements of Pathet Lao defectors, Peking Radio broadcasts on decoration of North Vietnamese units fighting in jLaos, letters found on the bodes of soldiers, and evidence hat captured soldiers were rom regular North Vietnamese irmy units. Nosavan said the Internationil Control Commission, consistng*of Canada, India and Poand, wai prevented from ihecking on complaints of

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North Vletnamest intervention by the other side's refusal to permit investigation. He estimated that "thousands" of North Vie'namese remained in Laos after the 1962 withdrawal of foreign troops and para-military forces, carried out under the Geneva agreement. The North Vietnamese, he said, also used a strip along eastern Laos as a corridor to support the Viet Cong rebels in South Viet Nam. Nosavan, charging the North Vietnamese with "flagrant" violation of the Geneva agreements and the United Nations Charter, did not request any specific action by the United Nations, He said, however, that his government appealed to all peucefu] nations to be witnesses and to work for an end to the aggression. Laos cannot achieve peace and independence while outside forces are fighting on its soil, he told the assembly. Two Are Enrolled At International Miss June Eileen Girod, 1964 graduate of Adams Central high S’hool has entered the private secretarial school at Internation? al College, Fort Wayne, and Dalg JL__Hl»!*kihs, a 1963 .gnid uate Decatur high school, has entered the profcsaional accounting uchool,.

Pres. Johnson, Harold Wilson Wind Up Talks WASHINGTON (UPI»— President John-on and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson conclude today an intensive series of talks they hope will lead to broader allied agreement on the future shape of NATO nuclear strategy. They were holding morning and afternoon sessions. Sessions were scheduled for 11:30 am. EST and 4 p.m. Their two conferences Monday apparently resulted in a check of the pell-mell American push to create a Multila'eral Nuclear Force (MLF) with or withouti BtitVsh participation. The U.S.-sponsored plan is for n surface fleet of 25 vessels arm.ed with Polaris mhsiles and manned by mixed nationality crews. Spokesmen for Johnson and Wilson emphOTized that no decisions would be mage on the cojrtroversial MLF at this time. And tfeere was no U.i. contradiction when Witeon said the tw<y ladders* onlf - purpose how was to establish for a broader discusjioh of the subject by all the Allied'. Johnson arid Wilaon fyere expected today Ito come to some

« ) imggwlw ff K - wW I ■ wSb; Illi ..W '■ Hl Ab early wMff of Christen b a tip-oS to what's (aside tinseled and berihbonrt packages. A wonuubto-woman gift (top left) of lipstick b perfect for a holiday stocking. In its own multicolored brocade tote, the lipstick b the new color-on-color formulation. Meanwhile, ttb young man (top right) doesn't quite know what to do with that kbs but Soapy Sam gives him a hint to head for the showers. A DlorUng for hb darling, meanwhile, comes fig •petty urn (bottom left) to decorate her dresser while not in use. Rounding out the family ot gtfto gotten right) b a classic spicy grooming set for men.

brown mink shoulder wrap (lower left). The gal who loves fine Jewelry will enjoy something different and elegant. Swiss watches take on a neW , high style this year. This one (lower center) is a mesh plume, edged with diamonds. A fragrant Idea to please girls of all ages Is a elft of real French perfume in a pretty atomizer (right). It will give a gala lift to all holiday parties.

Two Uninjured In Car-Truck Collision Two drivers escaped injury in a truck-car colision on U. S. 224, seven miles east of Decatur, at 11:25 a.m. today. Edwa.d Earl Piercey, 23, of Marion, was operating his automobile east on 221 and staited to pans a semi-trailer truck drived by Wayne E. Bramblett, 59, of Fort Wayne. As Piercey got around the truck, his auto went into a skid in front of the truck. Bramblett attempted to miss the automobile, but struck the rear of it. The truck, owned by the Kroger Co. ai d loaded with ice cream,' went out of control, crossed the highway and went into the ditch, rolling onto its side. Deputy sheriff Hareld August said neither d iver wan hurt, and damage to the car was slight, approximately $75. The extent of damage, to the truck and the merchandise it was carrying is still to be determin ’d. understanding on the advisability of new moves to test the willingness of Rus da’s recently installed leaders to negotiate further tension-easing agreements. In this connection, it was considered likely that Wilson would make any initial approach to Moscow and report back to the '"Unßea "States ‘ "AlTies. Tire Anglo-American leaders held two long business discussions Monday, then participated in a festive evening of dinner and dancing at the White

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Four Crewmen Die In Bomber Crash NEWINGTON, N. H. (UPD — A 847 jet bomber crashed and expjoded on snow covered farm land today shortly after taking off from Pease Air Force Base. All four crewmen were killed. The dead were identified as Maj. Dani 4 J. Campion Jr., 34, of New York City, the aircraft commander; Capt. Truman A. Burch, 28, of Charlerci, Pa., the co-pilot; Maj. John R. North, 30, of Nyack, N. J., navigator; and Capt. Bennie W. Forrester, 27, of Portsmouth, N. H., navigator-ob-server. The to: n and flaming . wreckage of the $l.B million, six-en-giie plane landed a half-mile from hte ne?rest road, sqme two miles from the air base. Rescue crews sliced their way through high s'ow drifts, deme undergrowth and trees with a bulldozer to reach the crash scene. The temperature was near zero. Pease offi• lais said the plane was on a bunker t aining mission. It wa; assigned to the 351st Bomb Squadron of the 160th Borbb Wing at the sp awling Strategic Air SAC base. House. "“ATdinner Jbhnson ~ and Wilson exchanged expressions of high confidence, with the British leader praising Johnson for his "courageous stand" on the civil rights issue.

Legislators Oppose Repeal Os Sales Tax

By HORTENSE MYERS United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A UPI poll of 1965 lawmakers showed today that twice as many favor retaining the two per cent Indiana sales tax as favor repealing that tax. UPI sent questionnaires on 14 issues to the 150 legislators. Seventy-five replied for precisely a 50 per cent response. The responded included 23 of the 50 senators and 49 of the 100 representatives, plus three who did not indicate which house they are in. Those who replied included 14 Republican representatives and 6 Republican senators, a lit le more than half the total on the minority side, and 34 Democratic representatives and 11 Democratic senators, a lit le less than half the total on the majority side. 48 Oppose Repeal Forty-eight opposed repeal of the sales tax and 24 fayored repeal. Those favoring repeal were all Democrats, 17 in the House and 7 in the Senate, while those favoring retention included all 20 Republicans and Jobless Pay Claims Increase In Week Unemployment claims jumped to 53 this past week ending Dec. 5, Richard P. Aop, manager of the Fort Wayne office of the Indiana employment division, announced this morning. Eleven new claims and 42 continued claims were reported, compared with nine new claims and 20 continued claims the previous week. A year ago there were 88 claims, and 107 each In 1961 and 1962. Unemployment claims have been running below 50 since midAugust, when two weeks marred the reco’d of below-50 weeks that had started in ea-ly March. "Normal” unemployment here is about 100, with people retiring counted as "unemployed” the first six months, with women who work only six months or so a year, with those changing jobs, and those in jobs which call for temporary layoffs, and for young workers just entering the job market, who frequently get “bumped” into unemployment.

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28 Democrats. A few of those opposing repeal stipulated they favor some amendments, including larger illowances for food and drug osts, and others qualified their votes by saying they might change their minds if a suitable replacement for the sales tax revenue could be found. The great bulk of legislators of both faiths favor repealing the household goods and poll taxes. The vote for repealing the household goods portion of the local property tax was 68 to 3, with only two Democratic representatives and one Democratic sena‘or against elimination of this evenue source.

Fit lit ■ ■ ' . • _■ ;• • ' ■ >■': ' • , ■■ • mJ HHIII u " ‘ 'Will-i 7 (Ijfel" v 3 '- PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII— A new U. S. Navy p-3 Orion turbiprop plane flies low over the memorial erected above the battleship USS Arizona, sunk during the Japanese attack on Hawaii Dec. 7, 1941, The flag flies at half mast above the memorial honoring the Navy dead.' The plane making the aerial tribute is from Navy Patrol Squadron 22, based at Barber’s Point, Hawaii. — (UPI Telephoto)

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1964

Poll Tax Must Go The vote for repealing the poll tax was 62 to 9, with 6 Democrats and 3 Republicans dissenting. One Democratic representative who favored doing way wi‘h the household goods tax qualified his vote by saying he wants repeal “unless the sales tax is repealed.” There also was an overwhelming sentiment in favor of amending the adjusted gross income tax, the second part of the tax package enacted by the 1963 Legislature. The vote was 45 to 11, but several who voted for amending it specified they were thinking only of “minor technical amendments” or “clarifications.” Among those who favored amendments were several who said their expression was based on the hope the sales tax would be nullified and the adjusted gross income tax changed to make up for the loss of revenue from the sales tax.