Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1961 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT NMN Every Evening Except Bunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Port Office aa Second Clasa Matter Diet D. Heller. JT. — President 4. John O. Heller Vice-President Cbas. Holtbouae ——-—.— Secretary-Treasurer

The Old Ticker Heart attacks have become a subject of national concern within the past several years. Combined heart ailments and diseases have become the leading cause of death in this country. , The American Medical Association has published the results of an interesting three-year survey of a major U.S. industry. The firm had an average of 89,089 employes throughout its system, and their ages ranged from 17 through 64. The employes were divided into five groups, with salary and job-type as the basis. The highest occurrence of heart attacks was among the two lower-salaried groups. The highest-salaried group, the group with the most responsibility, had the LOWEST heart attack rate per 1,000. The doctors felt that possibly the workers with more responsibility got more satisfaction from their work, while the two lower-salaried groups, while having less company responsibility, also were more frustrated. The group of production, or hourly-rate, workers had the middle rate of attacks, regardless of their wages. It was generally felt that in this group the fact that they were more physically active than the other groups contributed to their lower incidence. Os the total of first 653 heart attacks over the three-year study, only 13 were suffered by women, and none were under 45 years of age. The peak incidence of attacks was between 9 a.m. and noon, with a lesser peak between 6 and 9 p.m. The fatality rate was highest in those patients over 50 with high blood pressure. Chances of SURVIVING the attack were not increased by overweight, and only 5.4 per cent of the attacks occurred during strenuous activity. Only 3.4 per cent of the attacks were fatal, and the deadliest time of attack was between midnight and 6 a.m. Not only was medical care more available during the waking hours, but many of the defense mechanisms of the body responded more quickly and adequately during this time. February is heart month throughout the country. While there is massive study underway to solve some of the questions about heart attacks, the answers' are yet to be found. It is a problem that is close to every home—we should do what we can to help.

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 FRIDAY Evealgg 9:oo—Life of Riley 1:30 — Tom Calenberg .New* 9:4s—Doug Edwardz-Newe 7:00 —Pioneers 7:30 —Rawhide 8:30 —Route 66 9:30 —You’re In The Picture 19:00—Twilight Zone 10:30 —Eyewitness to History 11:00—Phil Wilson News 13:15—Spellbound 1<2:30 —Return of the Vampire SATURDAY ( 8:00 —Agriculture, Ml'S. A. 8:30 —Western Playhouse 9:3o—Cartoon Club 10:00—Captain Kangaroo 11:00 —The Magic Land 11:30 —Roy Rogers Aftersoon 18:00 —Sky King 12:30 —Mighty Mouse Playhouse 1:00—CBS News I:3o—Cross Examination 2:00 —Award Matinee 3:30 —Mystery Matinee 4:3o—Willy s:oo—Our Miss Brooks 6:30 —Mama _ Evbblb* 6:oo—Science Fiction Theater 6:30 —Trackdown 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:3o —Perry Mason B:3o—Checkmate 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 10:30 —Brothers Brannigan 11:00 —Badmen of Missouri 12:30 —Girl in th* Picture SUNDAY MorBlBK 9:oo—Faith for Today 9:3o—This is the Life 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look Up and Live 11:00—Star Performance 11:30 —Camera 3 11:55—CBS News Afternoon 12:00 —Western Playhouse 1:<»«)- —What’s The Law' I:3o—lnternational Zone 2:oo—Talkback 2:3o—Sunday Sports Spectacular 4:oo—New York Philharmonic s:oo—Amateur Hour 5:30— Hi Quia Evening 6:oo—Polka Parade fr-. 3O —20th Ceptury 7:oo—Lassie *■ 7:3o—Dennis the Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:OO—G.E. Theater ♦ 9:3o—Jack Benny 10:00—Candid Camera _ 10; 30—Wb at’a. My Line il:oo—Sunday News Spacial 11:J.5 —Can’t Help Singing WKJG-TV Channel 33 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo— Gatesway To Sports 6:ls—News Jack Gray 6:2s—Weather 6:3o—Pete Smith Show 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00—Blue Angels 7:3o—Happy 8:00—One Happy Family B:3o—Westinghouse Playhouse 9:oo—Bing Along With Mitch 10:00 —Michael Shayne 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 111:20— Beat of Paar — — SATURDAY on the Farm 7:30 —Farm Film Parade 8:00—Boso Cartoon Time 9:4s—it’s Light Time 10:00 —The Bhari Lewis Show 10:30 —King Leonardo and His Shor Subjects 11:00—Fury Lone Ranger 12:00— True Story 12:30—Detective’s Diary 1 00—Two-Gun Playhouse 2:«O—NBA Basketball

4 :oo—The Big Picture 4:3o—Bowling Stars s:oo—Capt. Gallant 6:3o—Saturday Prom Evening 6:oo—Wrestling from Chicago 7:oo—Cannonball 7:3o—Bonanza 8:30—Tall Man 9:00 —The Deputy 9:30 —The Nation’s Future 10:30—Take a Good Look , 11:00—The Saturday Edition 11:15 —Man of Baystown SUNDAY Morning »:ou—The Chrlntophere 3:3o—Americano at Work I:4s—How Christian Science Heals 10:00—Sacred Heart Program <0:15 —Industry on Parade o:Bo—This Is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time Afternoon 12:00—Children’s International Film Festival 1:00—Hopalong Cassidy I:3o—Frontiers of Faith 2:oo—Adventure Parade 2:3O—NBA Basketball 4:3o—Ask tv ashington 5:00—Bop Hope s:3o—Communism Ixx>ks at Youth Evening 6:oo—Meet the Press 6:3o—People Are Funny 7:oo—The Shirley Temple Show 8:00 —National Velvet B:3o—Tab Hunter 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30—This is Your Life 11:00—The Bunday Edition 11:15—Stormy Weajher WPTA-TV Channel 21 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 7:10 —Clutch Cargo 7:ls—N?ws 7:3o—Matty’s Funday Funnies , B:oo—Harrigan and Son B:3o—Flintstones 9:00 —77 Sunset Strip 10:00—The Detectives 10:30—Coronado 9 11:00—Weird Woman SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00—Soupy Sales 12:30—Pip, the Piper 1:00—All-Star Golf 2:00 —NCAA Basketball 4:oo—Contrails ’ 4:Bo—Big Ten Basketball Evening 6:3o—Expedition 7:oo—The Law and Mr. Jones 7:3o—Roaring 20’s B:Bo—Leave it to Beaver . s :oo—Lawrence Welk10:00—Fight of the Week 10:45—Make That Spare 11:00—Big Time Wrestling 12:00—Confidential File SUNDAY Afternoon 11:90—Herald of Truth 11:30—Oral Roberts 12:00 —Assembly of God 12:30 —Pip, the Piper I:oo—Directions ’6l I:3o—lssues and Answers 2:oo—Hopalong Cassidy 3:OO—TV Hour of Stars 4:00 —Championship Bridge 4:Bo—The Story 5:90 —Matty’s Funday Funnies s:3o—Hocky and His Friends Evening 6:oo—Bengal Lancers 6:3o—Walt Disney 7:30 —Maverick t - -■ - - 8:80 —Lawman 9:oo—Rebel ■ „ 9:30 —The Islanders 10:30—Winston Churchill 11:00 —Peck’s Bad Boy „ i MOVIES ADAMS ‘‘R'jckabye Baby" Fri. at 7:00; 10:10; Sat. 1:45; 4:55; 8:05 “Don’t Give Up The Ship* 1 . _BiW: 6:40; 9:50 , “Flaming Star" Sun. at 1:32; 3:35; 5:38: 7:41; 9:43

M ' ..“TIT' ' ANNIVERSARY—Passage of 1 75 years since the invention' of the process which gave the metal to the world is being marked by the aluminum industry at Oberlin, Ohio, this year. The reduction process was discovered by Charles Martin Hall at the age of 22, in a woodshed laboratory behind his family home. Memorial to the young graduate stands in Oberlin College. Billion Deficit Predicted By Treasury Head WASHINGTON (UPD—The Kennedy administration has predicted a $1 billion deficit for this year in its first public revision of Eisenhower budget estimates. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower had forecast a thin $79 million surplus but Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon said Thursday night that lower reve-' nues and higher expenditures than Eisenhower anticipated would unbalance the budget. Dillbn forecast the nation would wind up the fiscal year ending June 30 about $1 billion in the red. The Treasury secretary, however, declined to comment on the prospects for fiscal 1961, starting July 1. He said President Kennedy would disclose in two or three weeks results of ahLgh-leveTbudg-et review now in progress. Deficit Likely Government sources . said privately that signs pointed to another deficit next year. They emphasized its size would depend greatly on how quickly the economy recovers from the present business slump. Dillon also told his first news conference there would be no antirecession tax cut if economic statistics in April pointed to a business pickup in the foreseeable future. He said a tax cut would be in order, however, if the economy proved to be in a "steep decline.” Kennedy has ruled out a tax reduction now, but has said he would take another look at the situation in April. Revenues Drop Dillon said corporate profits probably totaled $44.5 billion in 1960, about SSOO million less than Eisenhower calculated which means about $250 million less in revenue. Receipts from withholding taxes on individual incomes, he said, fell below expectations in Janu-i ary, while slumping auto productions points to a slight drop in receipts from excise taxes.

Hearing Expert Returns To Decatur Sonotone’s hearing expert Mr. J. P. Allspaugh, of Fort Wayne, will conduct Sonotone’s monthly hearing center at the Rice Hotel, this Saturday, Feb. 11, from 2 to 5 p.m. Anyone who has a hearing problem, or difficulty in understanding is invited to consult Mr. Allspaugh without charge. Those doing so will be given, in privacy, an audiometric hearing test following medically accepted practices and an analysis of the individual’s hearing loss. Investigate the Sonotone plan for better hearing. It employes the latest transistor and research .developments for compensative correction of hearing impairments. Home consultation by appointment. Free booklet on request. .. - Advt. * y $

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Attendance Report In Rural Schools Hartford high school had the highest attendance percentage among five Adams county schools for the past six-weeks grading period, according to figures released by Mrs. Mildred Foley, attendance officer. Hartford, with 51 pupils, had the highest figure, 97.8, with Monmouth, 161 pupils, being a close second with 97.5. Figures for the other three were: Adams Central, 248 students, 96.8; Geneva, 164 students, 96.7; and Pleasant Mills, 92 students, 94.9. Os the grade schools, the Zion Lutheran school of Decatur’s fifth grade, with 17 pupils, had the highest attendance percentage, a fine 99.0. Monmouth Grades Students enrolled and attendance average for the Monmouth grades follow: Grade one, 32 pupils, 94.5; grade two, 28 students, 95.2; grade three, 29, 97.5; grade four, 26, 96.1; grade five, 25, 97.6; grade six, 27, 98.4; and grades seven and eight, 42 enrolled, 97.9. The same figures for the Adams Central grades are as follows: grade one, 102 students, 92.8; grade two, 99 pupils, 95.3; grade three, 106, 94.8; grade four, 92, 96.2; grade five, 81, 95.9; grade six, 78, 96.8; and grades seven and eight, 183 students, 96.8. Attendance figures for the Wabash grades include: grade one, 52 pupils, 88.6; grade two, 71 enrolled, 96.0; grade three, 64 students, 95.0; grade four, 34, 96.6; grades four-five, 30, 96.5; grade five, 36, 96.5; grade six, 67, 96.1; grades seven and eight, 33 students, 96.6. The Jefferson grade school attendance percentages are: grades one and two, 34 students, 96.9; grades three and four, 25 pupils, 95.2; grades five and six, 26 students, 97.5; grades seven and eight, 36, 97.6. Pleasant Mills Attendance Figures for the Pleasant Mills’ grades follow: grades one and two. 27 students, 92.9; grades two and three, 25, 93.6; grades four and five, 33, 94.8; grades five and six, 30. 92.9: grades seven and eight, 61 pupils, 96.5. Attendance for the Hartford grades: grades one and two, 37 pupils, 95.9; grades three and four, 34, 97.8; grades five and six, 25, 98.3; seven and eight, 32 students enrolled, 97.3, Lutheran Schools Attendance percentages and students enrolled for the five Lutheran grade schools are as follows: St. Peter’s, grades one through four, 28 students. 96.9; grades five to eight, 33. 97.7; St. John’s, one and two, 21, 95.1; grades three through five, 36, 95.2; grades six throug eight. 38, 97.3. St. Paul's, grades one through three, 21. 93.0; grades four through eight, 23, 98.0. Zion Friedheim. grades one through four, 41 pupils, 96.4: : grades five through eight, 38, 96.9. j Zion of Decatur, grades ane and | two. 25 pupils, 97.0; grades three i and four. 26. 95.0; and grade five, i "owning the highest percentage, 17 students, 99.0. The Kirkland Bible school, with 53 students in grades one through 12, showed an attendance percentage of 96.2. 0 o 20 Years 4go Today □ —. o Feb. 10, 1941 — Great Britain severs diplomatic relations with: Rumania James Haggard, of Monroe, has renewed his subscription to thei Democrat for the 50th year. Ralph Harper, 40. suffered a; fractured left leg in a fall near: his home in this city. William R. Barr, of Bluffton. •Will speak at the Lincoln day ban- ; quet in this city Feb. 12. Basketball results: Monroe 55,f Monroeville 33;,Gary Emerson 35, Berne 34.

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March 31 Is Closing Wool Program Date Wool growers were reminded today that the 1960-program payments, to be made this summer, will be made only on wool and unshorn lambs which are marketed before March 31. That is the closing date for the 1960 program. Mary J. Howard, office manager, Adams county agricultural stabilization and conservation committee, also pointed out that applications for such payments under the 1960 wool program must be filed before the end of April. 1961. She emphasized that adequate records on the sales must support the information on the payment applications. For instance, producers' sales records for shorn wool should show name and address of buyer, date of sale, name and address of producer, net weight of wool sold, and net proceeds to producer after normal marketing deductions. Payments to producers for the 1960 marketing year will follow the same methods employed for the 1959 year. Shorn wool payments will equal to a percentage of each producer’s cash returns from wool sales. The percentage —to be announced later this year—-will be that required to raise the national average price received by all producers for shorn wool during the marketing year up to the incentive price of 62 cents per pound. Lamb payment! will be made to each producer who sells lambs that have never been shorn. The payments will be at a rate per hundredweight of live animals marketed to compensate for the wool on them on a basis comparable to the incentive payment per pound of shorn wool. Under the 1959 wool program, growers in Adams county last year received a total of $11,121.62 in incentive payments earned under the marketing year ended March 31, 1960. Resume Dance Lessons Here Saturday Night Dance lessons for both beginning i and advanced couples will be resumed Saturday evening at the Elks lodge by Larry Keyes, of Fort Wayne. Any adults interested in the lessons are invited to attend: the lessons are not limited to mem-; bers of the Elks lodge. Beginners lessons will start at 7 p.m. and last until 8. The advanced lessons* will run from 8 to 9. Keyes, who operates his own dance | studio in Fort Wayne, will teach fox trot, jitterbug, waltz, cha cha j and polka, in the new series of lessons.

Little Summit Meeting Opens Today In Paris 1 PARIS (UPD—The “little summit” meeting got off to a smooth start today when six nations of western Europe agreed to try to form a unified front in dealing with common problems including their relationship with the Kennedy administration. Optimism was in the air after the first session and another meeting of heads of states was set for later today. A French source reported the morning session had gone well despite the wide differences between Paris and West Germany on the role “the six” should play in the cold war. President Charles de Gaulle of France was host in the “clock room” of the French Foreign Office. Facing him across a round table was Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany. The two men are in disagreement on many of the issues to be discussed here and the success or failure of the “little summit” will be measured by the degree to which they are able to reconcile their views. Others present were Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani, Belgian Premier Gaston Eyskens. Netherlands Premier Jan de Quay and Luxembourg Premier Pierre Werner. The basic split between De Gaulle and Adenauer involves the political nature of “the six,” as the nations call themselves. De Gaulle wants a confederation: of the six nations. He sees it as a unified power in the cold war, a third force standing beside the United States as a pillar of the West. Adenauer favors the closest possible integration with the western alliance and is opposed to setting up "the six” as a separate political entity. If it were true that the ladies who do not attend the Thursday afternoon bridge club are the ones who get talked about, then that is pretty much the position Os President Kennedy, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. — It is particularly true of Kennedy. His every action is watched in Europe these days and his words are studied closely. I The basic difference between the French and West German viewpoints here is this: The French favor a confederation of the six nations with each keeping its own striking force inside the NATO alliance; Adenauer favors a real unity of the six—a United Europe—with some sort of supranational authority in control.

Woman Killed In Erie Train Wreck

GALION, Ohio (UPD—An ErieLackawanna passenger train, two hours behind schedule because of a freight train derailment in Pennsylvania, crashed into an egg truck at a crossing here Thursday killing one person and injuring 80 others. Killed was Mrs. Gustav Roemers, one of 42 Dutch citizens who left Indonesia about a year ago and were en route to the West Coast. She was traveling with her husband and four-month-old son to Palo Alto, Calif., where relatives live. Her son, Paul Michale, was one of eight persons admitted to Galion Community hospital. He suffered head injuries, but was reported in fair condition. Treatment of the injured taxed to the limit the facilities of the hospital in this north-central Ohio community of 12,650. The Red Cross quickly set up first aid stations at the National Guard Armory and the Talbott Hotel. Private citizens opened their homes to the victims and offered blood to the hospital. Everyone Helps “It was quite a thing for a town of this size to put out a concerted effort like it did,” Dr. M. E. Switzer, staff surgeon at the hospital. said. “It was a pretty good example of cooperation on the part of all the citizens of the community.” Dr. Switzer, the hospital's nine other doctors and all available nurses, worked for six hours legating the injured. Most of the persons suffered only minor injuries. Added to the burden of the hospital and community was the language barrier. Most of the Dutch did not speak English. But Dr. Switzer said treatment smoothly with the help of the staff pathologist, a Chinese, and sign language. In addition to the Dutch, there were three Germans and an Italian aboard the New York to Chicago train. The rest of the 86 passengers and seven crew memberswere Americans. f — Most of the passengers continued on their journeys after treatrnen t. ——- — — — ' Jan Boeron, Dutch consul at Cleveland, arranged to have his countrymen cared for at the hotel. They were to continue their journey, at 12:30 p.m. today aboard an Erie train to Chicago and then onto the West Coast via the Santa Fe. “These people will always be grateful for the reception they received in their new land,” Boeron said. Four Cars Derail The nine-car train, No. 5, the Lake Cities, struck the rear of the egg truck at a crossing about a half mile northeast of here at 2:50 p.m. Four cars, including the diner, derailed and tilted on their sides. Engineer Howard P. Walker of Marion, Ohio, said he blew his horn but the truck pulled onto the tracks in front of him. Thousands of eggs smeared the engine and the roadway. Walker said he was unable to see out the windshield because of the broken eggs. Mrs. Roemers was in the car • ahead of the diner. She was; thrown through a window and her body landed between two sets of, tracks. Truck driver Oscar Lee of Wellington. Ohio, suffered a skull fracture, broken right foot and leg

■ B A Plain American Plain-speaking, with eloquent simplicity; plain-thinking, according to the strict dictates of conscience; plain-acting, with the forthrightness of an honest and dedicated man. In hohor of Abraham Lincoln our bank will transact no business on Feb. 13, the Monday following his birthday. I Restate bank ■-.e • ‘ , ' .. . - •. ’'’. -.. u ' j-y ■. •- — "- . . '•' . Member ZZZZZT Member Federal F. D. I. C. Reserve System

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1961

cut. His passenger, Wesley Weimer, also of Wellington, suffered multiple head and neck injuries. Others detained at the hospital were Mrs. Frances A. Miller, Binghamton, N.Y.; Mrs. Anna Walker, Corning, N.Y.; Richard B. Hunter, New York City, dining car chef; Mrs. Irene Grakel, Whittier, Calif., and the Roemers infant. The Dutch immigrants came to this country under the sponsorship of the World Council of Churches, World Church Service. They plan to make their homes on the West Coast. The passenger train was delayed by a derailment of a freight train at Meadville, Pa., and because of a detour was running about two hours behind schedule when the accident occurred. COURT NEWS Real Estate Transfers Calvin D. Nussbaum etux to Arthur D. Habegger etal, inlot 158 Berne. Arthur D. Habegger etal to Swiss City Furniture Mfg. Berne. Lillian A. Young etvir to Otho U.Suman etux, inlot 4 Decatur. Gerald Tullis etux to Otto Hoffman etux. Pt inlot 88 Monroe & Pt SE¥< SWVa, -56 A. Monroe Twp. John M. Macy etux to Paul W. Zurcher etux, inlot 32 and Pt inlot 33 in Monroe. Grover W. Sprunger etux to Wayne E. Reusser. inlots 886 and 887 in Berne. Standard Oil Co., Inc to the American Oil Co., Inc.J inlot 95 Monroe. Standard Oil Co., Inc. to the American Oil Co., Inc., inlot 178 Geneva. Standard Oil Co., Inc. to the American Oil Co.. Inc.. Pts inlets 153 and 154 Berne. ~ — Standard OH —Co.lnc —to the American Oil Co., Inc., Pt 348 inlot Decatur. Standard Oil Co , Inc to the American Oil Co., Inc., Pts inlots 617 and 618 Decatur. Standard Oil Co.. Inc to the American Oil Co., Inc., Pt inlot 26 Decatur. ... ; O

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