Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

*» f?wk ; TCw3i nl l*/ r fv \r*?A\ V ' a ’wT>jra ■ ▼SSfI M ;•<■ B PICTURED ABOVE are the showmanship winners and adults who traveled to Quincy, 111., to tour the Moor Man company plant and ' research farms.

Four young 4-H showmanship winners in the Adams county fair held during August, enjoyed an ex- i pnese-paid trip to Quincy, 111., on September 1. A fifth winner was unable to go but will make the trip later. Making the trip were the four showmanship champion; Larry winners, Esther Brehm, dairy ' King, sheep champion; Terry Alberson, poultry, grand champion; I Robert Christener, reserve grand champion in the hog division; Mrs. Paul Brehm, Mr. and Mrs. Leo King. Jr., David Alberson, Mrs. John Christener, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Soliday, and Martin! Steiner. Carol Yoder was the grand champion in the hog division but could not make the trip and John Lantz, beef champion, was also

Plan Closer Supervision Os Parolees INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Governor Handley today revealed a 3point program designed to give the state closer supervision over paroled criminals. Handley said the program, in part, was “the aftermath of the Hashfield case.” • “Nobody was more upset about that case than I was,” Handley said in reference to the rapeslaying of an 11-year-old Boonville girl by sex deviate Emmett Hashfield. "The entire state was horrified.” The program outlined by Handley would include “close observation” of newly-committed State Prison inmates; semi-annual psychiatric examinations of parolees who serve time for major crimes, including sex offenses, and forced commitment of parolees found in need of psychiatric aid. Carefully Worked Out “This program was not a spur-of-the-moment thing,” Handley said. “It was worked out after consultation with the department of correction, state prison and reformatory officials, parole board members and state mental health authorities.”

THIS FAMOUS Speed Queen WASHER ONLY OO" 96 With > # Track [I I j| SHOP & SAVE STUCKY'S MONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

unable to go but will make the I trip at a later date. The group toured the Moorman research farm, viewing the modern dairy units,, pairs of identical | twin cows, the hog farrowing pens and the poultry cage-laying operation. They also toured the factory, research laboratories, and office and had lunch in the company cafeteria. The trip is an annual award which is provided five showmanship winners in the Adams county 4-H fair by the Martin Steiner district of Moorman feed salesmen, and this is the third year for the trip. The Moorman men who furnished the trip are Leonard Soliday of Decatur, Paul Brehm, route 1, Berne, and Martin Steiner, Monroe.

Handley said the program would apply “in all cases of murderers, major sex offenders, inmates who have a history of mental disorder, or those who have long criminal records of crimes against persons.” It includes: —Close observation of inmates “within a reasonable time” after they are committed to the various penal institutions. If the behavior of the inmate fails to safisty the psychiatric staff, he would be transferred to the criminally insane section of Norman Beatty hospital at Westville, for more observation or permanent commitment. —All parolees in the categories listed by Handley would be required during the time of their parole “to have at least semiannual psychiatric examinations.” If in the opinion of the parole supervisor, closer observation is necessary, the parolee would be ordered to have such examinations at shorter intervals. The examinations would be conducted at the nearest state hospital with the state paying the cost. Priority at Hospitals —Forced commitment by court order of any parolee found in need of psychiatric aid. Those ordered committed would get a priority ; rating at the state’s overcrowded mental institutions. “This certainly is not a fullfledged solution to the problem 1 and it isn’t intended to be,” Handlev said. “But it is a step in the right direction.” Five-Year-Old Boy Suffers Broken Arm Steven Spence, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Milt Spence, 421 Stratton Way, is recovering from a broken arm suffered last week. Steve and a friend were “exploring" a tree, when a branch broke and the young man fell to the ground. He has recovered enough to resume his studies in kindergarten at the Lincoln school.

SWRJfXjS Ugly Stinging MO, Bug,; crawls orflies 89 c oryour money back! GERBER’S SUPER MARKET 622 N. 13th St. , Decatur

Sen. Kennedy Is Campaigning Across Ohio WITH KENNEDY IN OHIO (UPI) — Sen. John F. Kennedy campaigned across Ohio by motorcade today with a call for “United States action to widen the crack in the Iron Curtain.” Kennedy, highly satisfied with the results of his first television debate with Vice President Richard M. Nixon in Chicago Monday night, started out early by automobile from Painesville, Ohio, where he spent the night in a hotel. Kennedy was greeted this morning by Sen. Frank J. Lausche, Gov. Michael V. DiSalle, and Cleveland Mayor Anthony Celebrezze. It was the first time Lausche, an independent Democrat and former five-term Ohio governor, had joined in active campaigning with other party members this year. From Painesville, the motorcade proceeded through downtown Cleveland and westward to the city of Lorain, where the Democratic candidate made his first major presidential speech of the day. In a speech prepared for delivery in Lorain, Kennedy was critical of Republican policies which, in his opinion, contrbuted to Communst domination of Europe. The candidate was speaking in a section of Ohio heavily populated by Americans with European origins. Kennedy said the Republicans in 1952 promised “liberation” of Europe, but when the Communists took control of East Germany and Hungary “we did not lift a finger to help them.” He said the Republicans had forgotten people living in captive nations “until election time.” The Democratic candidate said he thought the time had come “to contain communism around the world and not only on Manhattan island.” This was a reference to the State Department policy of confining Nik it a Khrushchev and other Soviet visitors to the New York City area during their trip to address the United Nations General Assembly. Slight Temperature Drop For Indiana By United Press International Slightly cooler temperatures came to Indiana today, ending nearly a week of summery weather which greeted the arrival of the autumn season. Forecasts called for highs today ranging from the upper 60s north to the upper 70s south. Lows in the 50s and low 60s were due tonight, and highs ranging from 65 to 80 Wednesday. A little rain may fall in the south today and in the central and south Wednesday. But none was due in the north, and the outlook for Thursday was fair all around the state with little temperature change. Temperatures climbed into the 80s over much of the state Monday, including 86 at Evansville, 83 at Indianapolis, 80 at Louisville and Cincinnati. In the north, the highs included 74 at Fort Wayne, 75 at South Bend and 77 at Lafayette. Overnight lows included 52 at South Bend, 56 at Fort Wayne, 64 at Indianapolis and 66 at Evansville. Presbyterian Church Congregation Meets A congregational meeting will be held at both services of the First Presbyterian church Sunday. The topic to be considered is of importance to the congregation, and all members are urged to be present at one of the services. Petroleum Jobbers To Hold Convention Petroleum jobbers and their wives from this section of the state will attend the 36th annual convention of the Indiana independent petroleum association to be held Oct. 10-11 in the Hotel Severin in Indianapolis, according to Alfred Beavers of Decatur, Beavers Oil Co. An informal “get-to-gether” reception will be held for jobbers and their wives Sunday, Oct. O, at 6 p. m., but the two-day meeting will formally convene at 10 a. m. Monday, Oct. 10 with a meeting for jobber members, he said. Two Decatur Students In Heidelberg Choir TIFFON, O —Dr Ferris E. Ohl, Heidelberg College professor of voice and chorus and director of the famed Heidelberg College concert choir announced today students who have been selected as members for the 1960-61 season. Those from this area include: Ronald Feller, son of Rev. and Mrs. William Feller, 310 West Jackson, Decatur,, and Michael Kaehr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Heath, 324 Grant street, Decatur.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Reward Posted, For Attendant's Slayer INDIANAPOLIS (UPD A SIO,OOO reward was posted Mohday by Indianapolis arsa oil firms and service stations for the arrest and conviction of a masked bandit who killed one man and injured two others in a holdup series. The money was posted and announced by the Marion County sheriff’s office shortly after the' death of Orvil Lee Gambrel, 23, Indianapolis, shot in the back of the head by a bandit who robbed him of $155 in a gas station where he worked as an attendant Gambrel is believed to have been shot when the bandit’s mask 1 slipped off, permitting Gambrel to see his face. A bandit, believed to be the same man. shot and wounded one attendant Sept. 2 and kicked and injured another Sept. 21 and is suspected of numerous other gas station burglaries in the last three weeks. The reward was offered by United Oil Co., Rock Island Refinery and Private Brand Gasoline Marketers Inc. Garage, Tool Shed Destroyed By Fire A fire at the Tony Spangler farm on route 5 this morning resulted in the loss of a garage, a tool shed, a tractor and other farm equipment. The garage and tool shed were a total loss. The fire department was called, but could not save the buildings. .<

S©B it at your register FORD DEALER’S TODAY... "ES?* INDIANA THE AND * a ILLINOIS CLASSIC FORD LOOK “ ILLINOIS: CLARK COUNTY ■■BMM A COLE* COUNTY ■ S ■ ■ ■■ ■ /g • g CUMBERLAND COUNTY rUK bl == LAWRENCE COUNTY MOULTRIE COUNTY INDIANA: ADAMS COUNTY ALLEN COUNTY BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY Be one of the first to register to win one of sE* • CARROLL COUNTY 9 NEW FALCONS S ELKHART COUNTY TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE « HANCOCK COUNTY HENDRICKS COUNTY — — HENRY COUNTY Register Sept. 29 thru Oct. 8 "Sf i, 4 JEFFERSON COUNTY JENNINGS COUNTY — .. . JOHNSON COUNTY Just follow these simple rules and you may be the J g LAGRANGE COUNTY winner of o brand-new '6l FALCON TUDOR SEDAN — MARION COUNTY MARSHALL COUNTY sligAls Io wfa one of the nine stub,” in the box marked “Judepn’ ’mAMMXNiNiY f new 1961 Falcon Tudor Sedans monroe county box also nearby. Montgomery county visit any Ford Dealer in any of the . morgan county counties listed in the right-hand *** ® ari or r, >s newton county column of this advertisement, on eligible to participate, except Ford nobli county Sept. 29 thru Oct. 8, and fill in and Dealers’ employees and their fam- OWE " CWHTY sign an official entry form. ' ilies; Ford Motor Company Sales Department personnel and their fosey county families; and the members of the SUES Denslf Ab “Dealer's shA" portion of Ford Dealers’ and Ford Motor randolfh county your completed ticket in the box Company’s advertising agencies county ' marked “Dealer's box” on the Ford an d their families. st. Joseph county Dealw s showroom floor . . . and oUgibilHy of or Mtfry be ques- starke county deport th. JKSSSSS comprtrt ratty Jonn, th.-Judga- will be final. ' ; H -v TIPTON COUNTY YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED ON OCT. 10 1960 —I VIGO COUNTY ' *’ WABASH COUNTY WARREN COUNTY SEE IT NOW. . . THE ’6l FORD sS THE CAR THAT’S BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF I """ SCHWARTZ FORD CO., INC. 1410 NUTTMAN AVENUE■ ■ DECATUR, IND.

South Bend Man Is Killed In Accident SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) — Raymond T. Carroll, 38, South Bend, was killed Monday night when the car he was driving sideswiped a semi-trailer truck on Indiana 23. about six miles south of The driver of the truck, William Becker, 33, Hamilton, was reported injured slightly. He was taken to the Memorial Hospital here where he was treated for cuts and bruises. Trucker Is Held On Embezzlement Charge INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indianapolis FBI division anI nounced Monday night the arrest !of Willard McKinley, 37, Vincennes, in connection with the alleged embezzlement of a truckload of corn. FBI agents said McKinley, a private truck operator, had transported the corn from Charleston, 111., to Heflin, Ala., where he sold it and took the money for himself. A federal warrant for his arrest was issued from Anniston, Ala. FIRST DEBATE (Continued from page 1) they did in the Eisenhower administration. Following the general opening statements by the Republican and Democratic nominees, a panel of four TV newsmen questioned the candidates. Says GOP Failed On the farm issue, Kennedy said present’ farm policy has failed and the only plan that will

work is to bring supply and demand into balance. He maintained that farmers are unable to control their markets and that if. the government withdrew its support “we would have complete economic chaos.” Nixon replied that Kennedy’s suggestion would involve more government controls, "a suggestion that would also mean raising prices that consumers pay for products and imposing upon the farmers controls on acreage even far more than they have today. It hasn’t worked in the past and I don’t think it will work in the future." The debate warmed up when the candidates exchanged views on social welfare programs such as medical care, school aid and resource development. Kennedy said his programs were “fiscally sound” but Nixon retorted that the senator’s plans probably would result in raised taxes. The Democratic nominee said his medical care for the aged plan would be placed under Social Security, while Nixon’s program if adopted fully would cost S6OO million yearly by the federal government and a like amount by the states. Kennedy assailed “tight money policies” which he said have slowed down the nation’s econo-1 my and contributed to two reces-1 sions.” Difer On Aid Kennedy said he favored federal aid to education and federal aid for teachers’ salaries because “there is no greater return to an economy or to a society than an education system second to none.” Nixon also favored federal aid i for school construction but said! the federal government shouldn’t tamper with teachers’ salaries be-,

cause of the risk of the government “telling our teachers what to teach.” Nixon chided Kennedy for not getting Democratic legislation through the pbst-convention session of Congress, despite heavy Democratic majoritiee in both houses. Kennedy said the threat of a presidential veto plus Republican crafic president backed up by opposition stalled some legislation. He said a vigorous DemoDemocratic majorities in both houses “can win support for these programs. “But if you send a Republican president and a Democratic majority and the threat ol a veto

R. K. PARRISH, M.D. Graduate of American Academy of Ophthalmology and former Resident Eye Physician and Surgeon at Indiana University Medical Center .... ANNOUNCES as of October 1, 1960, he will limit his practice to the diagnosis and treatment of diseases and surgery of the eye. Including the Fitting of Glasses and Contact Lons HOURS: 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 Noon and 2KX) p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Daily. SATURDAY: 9:00 a. m. to 12 Noon. Available for emergency any time. 238 S. Second St. Phone 3-2790 Decatur, Ind.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1960

hangs over the Congress, in my judgment 'you will continue what happened in the August session,” he said.

9 to 11 P.M. Special! ALL YOU CAN EAT -r • — CHICKEN or FISH FRIES - SALAD $1.26 FAIRWAY