The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 8

I TIPTON DAILY TRIBUNE Saturday, August 29,1964 TIPTON DAILY TRIBUNE SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Carrier, In City, Per Week 35 cants By Mail, One. and Adjacent Counties Member United Press International News Service Entered as Second Class Matter JOct. 4, 1895 at the PostofTice 'In Tipton, Indiana, Under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY 121-223 East Jefferson Street, Tipton, Indiana. Telephone OS 5-51" Hospital Notes ADMISSIONS: Lula "Mae Hopkins, Tipton: Delores Holiday, Anderson: Betty Sue Lucy, Windfall; Clara Jackson, Tip- Ion; Bertha McClary, Sharpsville; Aldeane Mott, Tipton; Judilh.Watts, Sharpsviile; Lome Tipton; Geraldine Matchette, Windfall: Donna Tipton; Hazel Demard. Greentown.

DISMISSALS: Timothy Booher, Tipton; Rondal Montgomery. Tipton: Jeanette Whitaker. Tipton: Eugene Adkins, Tipton: Madonna Russell, Tipton: Fred Dunn. Sharpsviile; Grenviile Tudor, Frankfort; Nora Meadows, Kokomo; Ken Sals- bcry, Tipton. BIRTHS: Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Webster, Tipton.girl, 5:45 p.m., August 28. WANT ADS PAY TRIBUNE i 'FIX-UP NOW with a low cost Home Improvement Loan Make those Fall improvements with the tjelp of an economical loan. You borrow at reasonable rates with a monthly payment plan to suit your budget. Come in and discuss your money needs now.

Film Colony (Continued from page T) "one of the few real. comediennes around. "The world is going to miss her because she brought a lot of wholesome laughter with her dumb dame character," Hope said. "Burns and Allen made history not only on vaudeville radio, but on television. And when you take away one of these people who give the world pleasure it's a terrible loss." Marxs Laud Gracie' Groucho Marx called her "a wonderful woman, a talented performer," while Jlis brother Harpo said, "we were almost like a family.

It was; through Gracie that we adopted my only daughter." The Gracie Allen' career began with her stage debut at the age of 3 and grew -through teenage dancing acts with her sisters to the day in 1922 when she auditioned to replace a girl named Billy Lorraine, in the comedy act of Burns and Lorraine. At first Burns, whom she later wed in Cleveland Jan. 7, 1926, continued writing straight lines for his partner and delivered the funny lines himself. But when audiences ignored Burns and howled at the wide- eyed delivery of his giddy partner, the routine was changed to the now-familiar pattern that kept the team a headliner in all media right up to Miss Allen's retirement in 1958. LONDON (UPI) Angela Boonallack, the British international golfer and wife of Walker Cupper Michael Bonnalack, has withdrawn from the worrtfefi's world team championship at St.

Germain in October because she is expecting a baby in February. SHAfEt MONTICHLO SEE LATEST IN DANCING FRUG! SKA! DIG! GALA DANCE SOFTEST FINALS SUNDAY. AUG; '30" CASH PRIZES DICK HALLEMAN Playing for Dancing 8:45 12:45. Ad- St.00. niALS TEEN TALENT CONTEST DANCE THURSDAY SEPT.

3 S275 CASH PRIZES 51 00 4dm. Heavy Rains Deluge Area Of Hurricane SAVANNAH, Ga. Tropical-storm Cleo, downgraded from a hurricane in a $200 million sweep up the. coast of (Florida, moved along the Georgia Coast early -today with torrential rains and high -winds. Seven inches of-'rain fell on this coastal city in five hours night Defense workers prepared', for more heavy rains high following Cleo's entry and exit Winds were clocked.

at 48 miles an hour before the.eye of the storm reached city. Two-high schools were opened to refugees from the. storm and Civil'Defense officials said eight families were 'remoyed from low-lying areas--ftoGded by the torrential rains. Gale warnings were.displayed from -Brunswick, to Charleston, S.C. The Miami Weather Bureau said tides -up to four feet and heavy.

rains were expected in the area during the next 12 hours. winds had diminished from the 110 miles an hour she packed, when the hurricane struck Miami Wednesday night to" 65 miles an hour Friday riight. Forecasters- said the storm would continue' to diminish. At 3 a.m. EDT the Miami Weather Bureau located Cleo about 30.

miles south-southwest of Savannah near latitude 31.7 north, longitude 81.3 west. The advisory said the storm had continued to lose force and the highest winds reported on the coast. were not more than 35 to 40 miles an hour in squalls. However, higher winds prevailed offshore to the east of the center. Brunswick reported only minor damage to- power lines from the storm.

No damage was reported- to buildings or boats along the resort areas. About 60 persons sought shelter in the two high schools here. Police reported numerous accidents as streets in the city became almost impassable from high water. At least two persons were injured here when a tree toppled on their car and four other automobiles smashed into it. MARION, Ind.

(UPI) The Indiana School Commission Thursday approved a five-unit plan for reorganization, of Grant; County subject -to a. referendum of voters in the November election. approval was given following a public hearing attended by about 150 persons. Voters rejected a proposal for a one-unit plan. After that, the county committee failed' to function and the state commission submitted its own Major Legiie 5).

(Continued from igeles vs. Detroit at Los (night) (3 (15-6). Boston" at Neij York night) Wilson" (11-10). and Morehead Bouton (1411) and Ford (13-5). Sunday's Gamei Angeles' Cleveland at Kansas City 2 Washington Chicago at- Baltimore i Boston: at New.

York 'FfiiKSY HUMPHREY H. Humphrey. Democratic candidate for vice president. Is shown bacrThome in Minnesota feeding the lamily ducks and squeezing out a few tunes. BURN CATHOLIC TOWN demonstrators run from the town of Da all the homes afire.

The town was populated by Catholic refugees from North Viet Nam. Government troops on hand were unable to halt the burning, and everything was destroyed. (Cablephqto) Philadelphia (Continued from page 1) Rizzo, gave curt "law" and wUl be directive and then personally headed the down the'cen- of Columbia Avenue with the order for patrolmen to arrest any person.who.--failerj to Three eight police cars, tires crunching the littered glass, moved behind the crowds broke away and stood on'the sidewalks; but a few 'stones and bricks we're tossed at marching Dawn bfbughT an' "uneasy peace as the crowds to disperse and the streets cleared somewhat. But. authorities ordered .10 policemen "per block on patrol today.

Mayor James H. J. 'Tate called a-morning-emergency meeting of his city cabinet, and authorized Police Commissioner Howard R. Leary to close taprooms in the' trouble area. looters fled with arms full of bottled liquors, clothing "stores, groceries, dry cleaning establishments and warehouse fell before the looters in an all-Negro section of the city.

The rioting, which began without any trace -of civil rights issues, switched suddenly be- Ifore dawn when a mob of 500 down Cecil. Moore, head of the Philadelphia Chapter of the National -Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with shouts of Financial Gossip By JESSE BOGUE UPI Financial Editor NEW YORK (UPI) An Interstate Commerce Commission examiner's approval of a proposed merger of major western railroad systems has given fresh emphasis to some differences in the treatment of consolidation of industries under federal law. The examiner recommended provided certain other conditions were fulfilled, the Great Nothern Railway, the Northern Pacific Railway, and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad could join in a new company which would be known as the Great Northern Pacific and Burlington Lines. It also would embrace the Pacific Coast Railroad and the Spokane, Portland Seattle Railway in 1 its operations. Judged from mileage and territory covered, the system would be the biggest of those proposed to date, 25,000 miles long.

The examiner emphasized that the railroads were in good shape now, but said they could compete more effectively with other forms of transportation in combination. The same claims of ability to compete more effectively have been advanced on numerous occasions in the past by advocates of in other industries, only to be refused by the anti-trust division of the department of justice particularly where all of the merging parties were in good financial condition. The Justice Department, during the hundreds of hours of hearings which preceded the aminer's approval, opposed the merger. But, while it can go to court later, it could not assail the proposal on anti-trust grounds because, under federal statutes, merging railroads are immune from anti-trust prosecution if they win approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The examiner's ruling alone, is not sufficient to allow the railroads to go ahead with the merger, and all parties concerned with it were studying the decision carefully before comment.

Final approval must be by the vote of the full commission. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY blue sweater. Left at 4-M Building Friday night. Pick up at Tribune. P-284 Watch out for lads and lasses on their way to and from classes! REMEMBER: the following RULES and you'll rate an'A'for safety-minded driving.

For safer driving, have your car's brakes, steering, lights, wheel balance and alignment and tires checked frequently. Keep alert for SCHOOL ZONE signs and make it a "must" to adhere strictly to speed restrictions in these areas before, during and after school hours. When you're behind the wheel, watch out''for school safety patrol-' men. Their job is to guard the youngsters; your job is to help them by obeying their signals and instructions. 123 So.

Independence Make it a strict rule never to pass a school bus in the process of discharging passengers. Always stop your car a safe distance behind. Keep your "eyes right" for children running into the street from intersections or between parked cars. For safety's, sake, slow down whenever you see youngsters at play or headed your way. COMPANY, INC Telephone OS 5-4549 NATIONAL that-folksy House recentlyt.

enjoyed by the Johnsons and the Wagners seems now not to have been so I folksy after all. Rather it appears to have been a strategy meeting between the President and Mayor Robert iF. Wagner of New York to plan some cold war or cold water treatment for young.Robert F. Kennedy. The treatment has begun.

On his part, the attorney general announced Tuesday that he was a candidate for New York's Democratic, senatorial, nomination. The announcement was sponsored by.Wagner, himself, in a.doubtful spirit of sweetness and light such as politicians so often created' to disquise their real The consensus oh Robert F. is -that he is a young ruthlesV determination. and of infinitely 'aggressive ambition." He is accustomed by reason of money, family position and brains to having his own 'It is reasonable, at least, assume that Kennedy seeks to establish himself with a New York state political base which might be useful in another Kennedy thrust for the White House. Reasonable Interpretation It is' inipossible to know the motives of men.

But the foregoing is a reasonable interpretation. Good politicians as they are, LBJ and Mayor Wagner could not miss the implications of Robert Kennedy's grab for (the New York Democratic senatorial nomination. To make New York his own useful poli- pase, Kennedy would need dispose of Wagner as New York state Democratic leader. To a obtain the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972, Kennedy also would need to impose his will on President Johnson. It is not unrea- jsonable to believe that LBJ want Pects to be ending a second House term in that year.

eeaom. Moore had set up a sound Tt is necessary to assume (1) truck in an attempt to quiet 0131 LBJ wil1 want to be free the mob and urge them to re- turn to their homes. Minutes later a teen-aged Negro girl, wearing light blue stretch pants and a sleeveless stood on an overturned refrigerator at a street inter- 1972 to name his own successor, (2) that he could not. at this time make a choice and (3) that under no circumstances would his choice be Robert F. Kennedy.

Powerful New York state section and screamed to 150 county leaders adopted Ken- ilisteners for the "black man to senatorial cause as their owq. bad for Wagner -Girls Screams Insults himself afloat po- "The cops are extractions of bossism in the people. They are, not the 'r9tic But my.niothe'r the basic test anfi 'We--don't toW-jgopd; political, operation. He bow to Uqc'l'e she forgotten can't somebody with- nobody. 'compelled to endorse' Kennedy for.

the" Senate, thus his. nomination. at-her audience, udjj Raymond Pace a. and long a champion; race, and; radio disc Woods had tried to placate tlie The rioting tpuched off when two Negro policemen halted an aUtofnobile driven by a Negro whose woman described as' intoxicated, was', "helping to steer." She resisted attempt to. place her in the police' "car-and spectators gathered.

A general "assist officer" call went' out over the police radios and the milling started, after other police arrived. MATIN EE TQDAY AT2 p.m Ends Tonight Avalori A Annette in Beach' Plus this shp'rt "Swim Jim" Suit. -Thru Thur. Continuad Shew Sunday Startling At 1:00 ji.tn. That bumbling inspector from Pink Panther" is on job again! iftBLAKC EDWARDS SELLERS SoS SHOT -j aMw IRQ HMS.

OPENS SUN. SEPT. 6 Lfe7 "Moved QuiVkly The bid. pro in the White House; moved hard arid fast on Aug. -22 to protect.

Wagner against an ultimate Kennedy takeover-in New York state: LBJ, of courser was moving also to protect himself against the threat of a powerful new Kennedy political axis stretching from Massachusetts where brother Ted is a U.S. senator to where Bobby plans to move in- and all the way to California where Ken- Inedy associate Pierre Salinger U.S.; Senate seat'by appointment and seeks to hold it by election. old pro jolted Kennedy strategy, bolstered Wagner's position and put himself in as New York headman by naming an intimate friend to be New York state Democratic national committeeman. The man, Ed- Iwin a lawyer, is (described' as personal ears. probably will con- Itinue to wear the crown and robes of State Democratic lead- jer.

But Weisl will be the man also will be the man job it will be to keep Robert F. Kennedy 's ambition bounds. Of course a (good rule "bf politics is: Don't underestimate a Kennedy. But an equally, good rule is: Don 't underestimate LBJ, either. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK of Hertz, Neumark 4 Warner points out that the market has held within the 820850 range in the Dow-Jones In- (dustrial average (DJI) since mid-June and will probably continue to until both the recent political and economic uncertainties are resolved.

However, Geier does not believe the primary uptrend has been violated. R. H. Stoval of E. F.

Hutton Co. feels that, if the recent skittishness in the general list spreads -s, they might retreat and bring additional "technical "pressure to I Josephthal Co. balieVes'mat the technical evidence to the need for a more agraessive I buying interest and tbeTnarket lis suffering more from apathy than. disillusionment. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF.

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