Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1961 — Page 8

Page Eight

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UAW, Harvester I Continuing Talks ( CHICAGO (UPD -Contract negotiations continued here today between the United Auto Workers and International Harvester. Affected in the talks are some 32,000 employes at 22 Harvester facilities. Talks have been extended on a day-to-day basis. More than 4,000 members of the UAW began a strike at Caterpiller Tractor Co. plants in 1 Aurora and Decatur, 111., Monday. Bargaining continued and employes stayed on the job at i Caterpiller plants in Peoria, 111., York, Pa., and Davenport, lowa. At these three plants the old contracts were extended indefinitely with provisions for a fiveday notice of termination at Peoria and a two-day notice at York and Davenport. An agreement was reached at Moline 111., two days ago between Deere & Co. and the PAW. Robert Johnson, regional director for the UAW, sair Deere employs would vote Saturday on • whether to ratify the new pact. Governor Speaks At Church Conference KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPD— Gov. Matthew E. Welsh of Indiana said Monday night that the nation’s needy aged and youth require “faith, friendship and a future" as basic care factors to supplement food and other necessities. Welsh spoke at the ntemational Conference of Christian Chdrches, a religious denomination in which he serves as an elder at the Vincennes, Ind., church. Welsh discussed the “basic human needs of our aging, and of children trapped and floundering to the whirlpool of a complex and difficult society not of their making.” Welsh said it was too bad that “needs have exceeded the ability or the resources to meet them.” Ha said public programs, such as governmental aid, and private programs such as administered by agencies like the Chris 11 a h church’s National Benevolent Association, "have paralleled each other in growth." “Government can supply, but it cannot really meet the full need. It can furnish only those things which can be bought,” he said. “Anyone who has worked closely with our aging or with disturbed and insecure youngsters knows that the real challenges begin after the things you can buy have been provided.” Os the “faith, friendship and a future” supplementary needs which Welsh outlined, he said the most important was “faith in God, in the brotherhood of man, t and faith in purposes far beyond and above man's stumbling efforts to understand.” “It is these needs which cannot be met by government checks, surplus food distribution, community shelters or city hospitals,” Welsh said. “It is here that the real contribution is made by churches and private organizations seeking to minister to the needs of others." “These are factors which cannot be bought, which cannot be packaged and mailed. We can maintain life with food, clothing, shelter and medical care, but we cannot give it a meaning and a purpose with these.” QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS at Discount Prices UHRICK BROS. Discount Furniture

— ( Indiana Port Group Takes ( Initial Steps FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPD— The Indiana Port Commission Monday took four preliminary steps toward building the S7O million project at Burns Ditch on Lake Michigan. Meeting here at the office of its chairman, James Fleming, the commission: —Discussed employment of an engineering consultant for preparing preliminary feasibility reports upon which a prospectus for potential bond buyers would be based. —Approved an advertising program in financial publications to interest port users. —Set Oct. 11 for a meeting with grain industry representatives in Indianapolis at which the possibility of including a 10-million bushel capacity elevator at the port site will be discussed. —Heard a report from commission secretary Clinton Green on the status of a law suit testing the 1961 law creating the commission and on the status of landbuying. Green said only final legal work remains before land belonging to Midwest Steel Cc. is transferred to the commission, and that Bethlehem Steel’s negotiations are still in the letter-writing stage. The Bethlehem Steel agreement Involves more than an exchange of money, since the company may contribute to construction of one arm of the outer port. The legal suit has reached the Indiana Supreme Court. Meanwhile, Leonard Rutstein, Chicago, attorney for the Save-the-Dunes Council, charged Monday that the site had been picked before the Indiana Port Commission law was ever enacted. He said, "Every efort is being made by these politicians to exclude all other possible locations regardless of how beneficial they may be.” The Save-the-Dunes Council also announced that a representative of the Interior Department toured the dunes area Sunday and clas--1 sified it on a par with the new national park at Cape Cod, Mass. Thomas E. Dustin, public relations counsel for Save-the-Dunes, ' identified the representative as Max Edwards, head of Interior Secretary Stewart Udall’s legislative council. Dustin said Edwards told him “the dunes’ should not be destroyed” and “action to save the dunes must be taken almost immediately if destruction is to be stalled.” Dustin quoted Edwards as saying the alternatives for a port location and industrial development "have not been adequately stud“The Indiana dunes are easily comparable to Cape Cod, and they 1. are needed by the people io possibly an even greater extent because alternate recreational facilities here near Lake Michigan are . so inadequate,” Edwards was . quoted. Five Mental Hospital ’ Patients Asphyxiated 1 WEYBURN, Sask. (UPI) - A groke out In the Saskatche- - win Mental Hospital here today 1 And first reports said five patients (were asphyxiated. \ Twenty persons were originally . reported to have been trapped on jhfe top floor of the four story ]building, but 15 were led to safety. The five reported dead were men between the ages of 70 and 80. Compton Rider To Speak At Luncheon Comton Rider, a world traveler and retired businessman from Bluff Jon, will speak at the October luncheon meeting of the industrial division of the Chamber of Commerce. The luncheon, scheduled for 12 noon at the Youth and Community Center, is Monday, October 9. The topic of Rider’s talk is communism. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

Indianapolis Ford Plant Struck Today INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The day shift at the Ford Motor Co. plant here walked of the job at 10 a.m. today to join a nationwide strike oU. 120,000 United Auto Workers against Ford. More than 2,100 members of UAW Local 111 went on strike at the Indianapolis plant, the only Ford plant in Indiana. The plant here manufactures steering gears and others parts. Phil Douglas, president of Local 111, said a strike meeting would be held a half an hour after the national contract negotiation deadline expired at 10 a.m. About 1,025 day shift workers poured out of the plant, leaving about 450 office employes-non union members-on the job. Douglas said that negotiations on a local level broke down over issues involving seniority, right of employes to seek promotional openings, equalization and rotation of overtime and other matters. Douglas said the local had planned to continue discussions with the company this morning when they “received word that the national negotiations had bogged down.” .

== ~ - Ford introduces for 1962 ’ 7 Os/ wo distinguished new series: Galaxie & Galaxie/500 « — - i Enduring elegance... W«. with the power to please if c * w/ - ■- — . - V Jp'•'*•*> -do-.-.-:.- - S 5, X J --1 ly * — ’ —- iw 7 V. ■ icll» wf J - K GALAXIE /SOO CLUB VICTORIA - With Thunderbird styling... Thunder- actual test than its famous predecessor- and minor lubrications, two years or 80,000 y bird power ... and quality craftsman- one of the quietest cars known. Galaxie miles without changing new engine coolant- # S shin that sets a new standard for the sa Y s quality-and says it in a whisper. antifreeze. Brakes adjust themselves auto- J /\/9t ship that sets a new rumor matically . Special processing protects vital < -jpfl /fj frl z automotive industry... the 1962 Ford Ga ] axie has t h e Thunderbird’s talent for body parts against rust and corrosion. V-X V/VC/CX</V L/C/ n Galaxies give you every essential sea- travel . An optional 390-cubic-inch Thun- We suggest you see the new Galaxies for m.— w ture of far costlier luxury cars. derbird V-8 brings horizons closer. yourself. We are confident you V i A brilliant variation on a theme by This is the car that introduces twice-a- will agree: its pointless to pay Thunderbird, the Galaxie look will endure year maintenance — with service-free sea- more—or settle for less. > vZv/ as long as elegance is in fashion. The car tures proven by five billion owner-driven beneath the look will last for reasons that miles. Routine service is reduced to a mini- Ita silence whispers quality are harder to see—but easy to appreciate. mum—3o,ooo miles on many items, no more // The 1962 Galaxie establishes a new than twice a year or 6,000 miles on the rest. -2-———! r standard of automotive quality. Silence is You go 30,000 miles between major lubrii its seal. The new Galaxie is quieter by cations, 6,000 miles between oil changes r • GALAXIE ... Us new j » - tower price makes it the easiest Aow . . . twice-a-year maintenance reduces service to a minimum ! » own of ail luxury cars. SCHWARTZ FORD CO., INC.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Has Approval Os Slate To Telephone Wife INDIANAPOLIS (UPD-Chalr-man James Kessler has the approval of the Indiana Commission on State Tax and Financing Policy to call home and tell his wife he wil be late for dinner. The commission formally adopted a resolution Monday afternoon, following an explanation from a somewhat worried Dr. Kessler about the presence of 26 long distance calls between ndianapolis and Bloomington on the commission’s 1961 telephone bills. £ review of long distance calls made by all state personnel is underway now by state budget director John Hatchett at the request of Governor Welsh. Some state employes already have been required to refund the cost of personal long distance calls they made at taxpayer’s expense. Most During Sessions Kessler told the commission he made the 26 calls to tell his wife at their Bloomington home that he would be detained in Indianapolis on state business. He explained that most of the calls were made while the legislature, was in session and when he was required to remain for night meetings of legislative committees on short notice. “There has been no standard procedure governing the use of long distance calls,” Kessler explained, “ felt that when was! delayed unexpectedly by state business, it was proper for me to call and tell my wife I would not £e home.” Kessler said he keeps a log of all long distance calls made from his office and an explanation why they were made. The commission voted until a definite state policy on long distance calls is established, the policy followed by Kessler has its approval. The commission also head Dr. Montfort Barr, education professor from Indiana University, criticize the present Hoosier formula for state sharing of school costs.

Barr noted that there is a general belief the new state formula provides equal education opportunities throughout the state. “Poor Get Poorer” “It is nonsense to say we have equalized educational effort over the state. We haven’t at all. The wealthier counties get wealthier, and the poor get poorer,” he said. He said $320 jier pupil per year is considered a minimum for providing good educational opportunities. The state currently is committed to pay $l2O of this, but there is some question as to whether the state share can be met. Richard Worley, chairman of the Indiana State Tax Board, earlier told the commission that fair progress is being made in reassessment of all real estate, but that some counties are falling behind. He did not identify the lagging counties. Worley said state field representatives from his office are making spot checks to determine what the proper assessments should be and. that their figures will be checked later against the reassessed value made by local assessors. Member Os Welk's Troupe At Portland The Portland Jaycees have announced that six members of Lawrence Welk’s television troupe will present a two-hour performance I at the Portland high school gym at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 16. Portland’s own Jack Imel, a tap dancer and marimba player, will head the performers, who include Larry Hooper, Joan Castle, Aladdin, Buddy Hayes and Joe Freeney. Rochester Police Chief Discharged ROCHESTER, Ind.. (UPD —Paul Zartman, 34, Rochester chief of police, was fired Monday by the Rochester Board of Works and Council Police Committee. The city officials said the action was taken because of “rumors that the police department was not operating as it should.” Zartman was replaced by John . Hatch, 45, Rochester, who retired Sept. 1 after 20 years as an Indiana state policeman. In other action, the board demoted Sgt. Ronald Overmier to patrolman.

Tropical Storm Is , Moving Northwest By United Press International 1 Tropical storm Frances, the 1 sixth of the season, skirted Puer- 1 to Rico’ today, its rains causing flash floods, and autumn's first 1 cold wave pushed into Dixie, set- < ting off violent thunderstorms. 1 Warmer weather returned to 1 the Midlands, crowding out the record-settiqg cold which brought s killing frost as far east as Chi- > cago. j The storm called Frances was t less than 150 miles southwest of i Puerto Rico and moving north- i west, packing 55 mile winds and heavy rain. “ A slow moving cold front which dropped temperatures below freezing across the Corn Belt Monday pressed southward along the Appalachians, bringing torrential rain from the Carolinas to Texas. Charleston, S.C., measured 2.261 inches of rain, while Richmond, Va., had 1.33 inches. Fort Worth, Tex., had 1.61 inches of precipitation and San Antonio in the same state more than an inch. Although it was warmer across the north half of the nation from the Rockies eastward, the frost' dipped into Texas and New Mexico and temperatures dropped sharply across the lower Mississippi Valley. Small craft warnings were up in the Gulf of Mexico from Texas to Florida. The warming trend across the Plains and Great Lakes may be temporary. The U. S. Weather Bureau forecast below normal temperatures for the east half of the nation during the next 30 days. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 119%; Central Soya 26%; DuPont 222; Ford, 104%; General Electric, 73%; General Motors, 49%; Gulf Oil, 35%; Standard Oil Ind., 46%; Standard OU N. J., 43; U. S. Steel, 79%. I Heel Marin Remove rubber heel marks from I floors by wiping the spots with kerosene, turpentine, or floor oU.

Willshire Motorist Fined This Morning Frederick L. Schumm, 34, Willshire, 0., was returned to the Adams county jail this morning, after being unable to pay a fine levied against him for driving while under the Influence. Schumm was fined SSO and costs, totaling $88.75. The guilty finding carries with it an automatic oneyear suspension of his driver’s license.’ The Willshire man was arrested at 11 p.m. Monday on Mercer Ave., when found driving while intoxicated. He was unable to pay the fine in court this morning, but was expected to come up with the money later in the day.

Shop Everyday at HAMMOND’S U. S. No. 1 Potatoes 50 b 99 c mcintosh APPLES EATERS nd COOKERS 79 c $1" ORDER NOW! CONCORD GRAPES For JELLY and JAM! H AMMON D 240 N. 13th Street OPEN 8 A.M.-10 P.M. -7 DAYS A WEEK

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1961

First Aid Classes Reported Growing Mrs. Betty Singleton reported this morning that the next four meetings of the standard first aid classes will be held in the room of the First State Bank. The classes have grown in size, Mrs. Singleton explained, and a larger meeting place was required. Those taking the course are requested to tnake note of the change in the location of the meetings. If you have svmetmng to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results. ——