Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1962 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

20 Years Ago I < Today I o — * Jan. 17, 1942 — Carole Lombard, famous movie star, and 21 other persons were killed when the airliner on which they were passengers crashed into a mountainside in Nevada. Robert Kolter, 26. of Decatur,', was credited by Fort Wayne police with saving the life of a seven-1 year-old boy who fell through the i ice in the Maumee river in that; city. Lyman L. Hann, superintendent of the Adams county schools, attended a district meeting of county I superintendent at Columbia City. ‘ The Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Loose of Celina, 0., visited friends in Decatur. Rev. Loose was formerly pastor of the First Evangelical church in this city. High school basketball results: Columbia City 32, Decatur Yellow Jackets 31; Berne 39, New Haven 34; county first team tourney-' Monroe 50. Geneva 30; second tea m touraey-Monmouth 18, Geneva 16; Monroe 18, Pleasant, Mills 14.

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Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 9,500 ; 25-50 lower; No 1-2 190-220 lb 17.50-17.75 ; 57 head around 215 lb 18.00; mixed No 1-3 190-230 lb 17.00-17.50; 23&260 lb 16.7547.25; No 2-3 260-300*ttr 16.0016.75; load No 2-3 320 lb 15.75. Cattle 14,500, calves 25; slaughter steers mostly 25-50 lower except for choice under 1100 lb : steady to 25 lower; heifers mostly | steady to 25 lower, spots 50 lower !on kinds low choice and below; vealers firm; few loads prime 1250-1375 lb steers 27.75 and 28.00; bulk choice and prime 1000-1450 lb 25.50-27.50; loadlots mixed good I and choice 25.00-25.25; good 23.0025.00; few loads mixed choice and prime heifers 2 6.75-27.00; choice 25.25-26.50; most good 22.50-24.75; few good and choice vealers 25.0033.00. Sheep 2,000; all classes steady; choice and prime native and western fed wooled slaughter lambs I 90-108 lb 17.00-18.00, largely 18.00; | mixed good and choice 14.00-17.00; load choice and prime 116 lb wooled slaughter lambs 17.25; coui pie decks choice and prime 92 and 108 lb No 1 pelt shorn lambs 17.00.

—< | Modern Etiquette By Baharta Lae Q My father, who lives with his second wife, is to give me away at my wedding. I still live with my mother. Where does my father sit after he gives me away, where does his present wife sit, and where does my mother sit? A. Your mother sits In the first pew on the left of the center aisle. Your father sits with his present wife in the four or fifth pew on the left of the aisle. Q. When a family has guests who are of a different faith, should they omit the usual procedure of saying grace before dinner? A. It is perfectly correct for a family to follow its regular custom, and the guests merely sit with bowed heads until the prayer has been spoken. Q. I thanked each guest personally for gifts received at a birthday party in my honor. Am I supposed also to write “thank you" notes to each of these persons? A. This is not necessary.

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Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock; Hogs 7,300; barrows and gilts ‘ unevenly 25 to mostly 50 lower, late fully 50 lower; uniform 190- ' 225 lb 17.50-18.00; bulk 180-240 lb 17.00-17.75; 240-270 lb 16.50-17.00; ' uniform 240-250 lb 17.25-17.50; 2701 300 lb 16.00-16.75; few loads 17.00; 150-170 lb 15.50-17.00; sows un- : evenly steady to 50 lower; 280-400 . lb 14.25-16.00; small lot 16.25; 400- . 600 lb 13.75-14.75. 1 Cattle 1,600; calves 75; steers and heifers early sales weak to . 50 lower; good to mostly choice yearling steers 25.50-26.00; good ' and mixed good and choice 22.50- . 25.00; choice heifers 24.50; good 21.50- mixed good and choice steers and heifers 23.75; cows i mostly 50 lower; utility and com- : mercial canners and t cutters bulls mostly 50 • lower; utility and commercial 18.50- vealers steady; few head choice 36.50; good and choice ■ 29.00-36.00; utility and standard ■ 21.00-29.00. > Sheep 800: steady; choice and mixed choice and prime wooled lambs 17.00-18.00; good and mixed good and choice 14.00-16.50.

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bubbly "(S^CTEB—Effervescwce rarrounds modal j Lynn Lovitt who rips from a champagne glass while tWing in a dear plastic chair shaped like a gam. Wa at the Chicago Merchandiee Man furatture exhibiuou.

TV Quiz Winners Enter Guilty Pleas

NEW YORK (UPI) — Charles Van Doren pleaded guilty today to lying about his appearances on rigged TV shows and received a suspended sentence from a judge who said he could “read the humiliation on your face.” Van Doren, 35, the former Columbia University instructor who won $129,000 on the show “Twenty One” five years ago, changed his plea to guilty to the perjury charge when he appeared before Special Sessions Court Justice Edward F. Breslin. Van Doren spoke only the word “guilty” as he appared, gaunt and sober faced, along with 10 other former contestants on TV quiz shows. All were charged with getting the answers in advance. Van Doren's attorney told the court his client was “penitent and remorseful.” His wife. Geraldine, whom he married shortly after his sensational TV appearances in November, 1956, stood in the back of the courtroom as the judge pronounced the suspended sentence. Breslin told Van Doren that his punishment had begun the very day the rigging of the TV shows was exposed in the press. Van Doren at first told a grand jury that he had not been given the answers but subsequently admitted to a congressional committee that he not only received them but was coached in expressing mental an-

LOSS OF SLEEP LOSS of sleep affects the nervous system, as has been proved by experiments with animals and humans. Excessively long wakefulness makes one irritable, alters vision, impairs muscular coordi- . nation, anl lowers efficiency. Prolonged sleep deprivation sometimes results in hallucinations, prompts feelings of depersonalization, and causes conditions comparable to schizophrenia. Physicians who treat psychotic patients have noted that prolonged sleeplessness usually precedes the onset of acute psychosis. In most Instances, when acutely psychotic patients are placed in a hospital where they receive sleep-inducing medication, they improve rapidly. Studies have indicated that sleep deprivation may bring on phychosis in susceptible persons, and aggravate the severity of symptoms in patients who are already psychotic. Tests have shown that the ability to remember and concentrat: and to solve problems, is definitely impaired in those who have been awake a long time. After the loss of a moderate amount of accustomed sleep, the worker’s capacity may remain the same, but the same amount of work requires more energy and the quality of the work is somewhat impaired. In manual work, the percentage of spoiled work may increase as much as 100 per cent through lack of sleep which affects eyes, muscle coordination, and mind. Sleep renews the energies of the mind and body and is a positive vital function as important as eating, drinking, and breathing.

guish on the broadcast. “How deep and how acute your humiliation has been is quite evident,” Breslin said. “I have seen it on your face and on the faces of other defendants in this case.” The second degree perjury charge carried a possible maximum sentence of one year imprisonment and a SSOO fine. Also in court today were Hank Bloomgarden, who won $98,500 on “Twenty One” and Elfrida von Nardroff, 36, who won $220,500 on the same show. Both Bloomgarden and Miss Von Nardroff also changed their pleas to guilty and received suspended sentences. Van Doren said outside the courtroom that he had not been working regularly lately but had a couple of “job offers for teaching—one of them definite.” “I’d like to go back to teaching,” he said. “As a matter of fact, I would like to drop out of sight altogether. I’m sorry I ever got into all this.” Guilty pleas were entered and suspended sentences also received in quick order by six other TV quiz winners in the court today. They were Neil Wolf, who appeared on “Tic Tac Dough ; David Mayer, “Twenty One;” Mrs. Terry Curtis, “Tic Tac Dough;” Morton Harelik, “Tic Tac Dough;” Richard Klein, “Twenty One.” and Paul Bain, “Twenty One." Three Churches Are Damaged By Blasts BIRMINGHAM, Ala. <UPD — Dynamite blasts damaged three Negro churches Friday night in this racially troubled city, injuring two policemen, and police today sought a young Negro seen running from one of the explosion sites. An investigating officer said the blasts definitely were related because all used dynamite and the same type of fuse. Hearing Opened On Bottled Milk Prices CHICAGO (UPD — The Agriculture Department today opened a hearing on a proposal to establish a common basic formula price for figuring bottled milk prices in the Midwest. The proposal involves 36 milk order areas, including Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and LaPorteElkhart, Ind. noth i<; TO TUB SUBSCRIBERS OF • •RAKiviLLE telephone company. INC.: Crainville Telephone Compiiny. Inc. hereby gives notice that it has filed a petition with the Public ServiceCommission of Indiana requesting Hn Increase In its rates and charges for telephone service in Its Craig - Ville Exchange area. I IIA It; VILLI! TEI.EPHOA E COMPANY, IXC. Uy Fle>d Ehrnian. Secretary Jan. 17. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the following named person has filed an appeal with the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Decatur, Indiana, asking for a variance from the Zoning Ordinance "of the City of Decatur, Indiana, to-wit: Decatur Missionary Church. Tenth & Dayton Streets — deficiency in yard area. For the .purpose of hearing objections to or information pertaining to the granting of said variance, said Board will hold a public hearing on the 12th day of February, 1962 at the hour of 7:30 P.M. In the Council Room of the City Hall, in the city of Deeatttin Indiana. W. LOWELL HARPER, Chairman Jan. 17.

Glad Tidings For Indiana Schools

INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—lndiana sent glad tidings to public school officials today that there will be enough money on hand to pay on schedule the January distribution of state aid to education. State Auditor Dorothy Gardner reported that the state general fund at the beginning of January contained about $42.4 million. Eldon Crawford, assistant superintendent of public instruction, said the breakdown of how much each school unit gets of the $32.3 million distribution will be ready on time. Budget Director John Hatchett said other expenses of state government during January are expected to run between sl2 million and sl6 million. “I am confident the school distribution can be made on time,” Hatchett said. Officials said recently there was some question as to whether the breakdown by units of the total distribution would be ready by the end of the month, and some question as to whether enough money would be on hand at the time. They implied at that time that a few days’ delay into February might be necessary. Deputy Revenue Commissioner Robert Hale said gross income tax revenue in the first half of January amounted to nearly $4.3 million and it appeared the revenue for the last half of the month would be even greater. “Until last Wednesday, the mail bags containing tax payments were running behind a year ago,” Hale said, “but then the number started being even with a year ago.” Last summer, Governor Welsh pulled in the state’s spending belt and said Indiana faced a money crisis in January, 1962. He warned at that time that unless spending were reduced, it might be necessary to slash the amount of money distributed to schools, primarily to pay teacher salaries. Later, in October, Welsh announced that while the crisis was not over, it appeared likely the school distribution could be made on schedule and at the normal rate of payment. 26th Traffic Death Recorded In State By United Press International Edward Kaisor, 49, Milan, died' Tuesday of injuries from a traffic ; accident Jan. 9, increasing Indi-1 ana’s 1962 highway death toll to at least 26 compared with 32 this time last year. Kaisor was injured when his car • collided with an auto driven by Elwin Brooks, 46, Cincinnati, Ohio, at the intersection of Indiana 1 and 46 in Dearborn County. He died in a Batesville hospital. Muncie Man Killed In Fire At Home MUNCIE, Ind. (UPD—Warren Shoecraft, 46, Muncie, was killed Tuesday when he ran back into his burning house after fleeing to safety. Authorities believed Shoecraft returned to the house be- . cause he was wearing only a pair of shorts and wanted to retrieve more of his clothes. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry roasters 23-24; special fed White Rock fryers 20-20%; Plymouth Rock fryers 21%-22. Cheese single daisies 40-42; longhorns 40-41%; processed loaf 38%40%; Swiss Grade A 51-52; B 4950. Butter steady; 93 score 59%; 92 score 59%: 90 score 58'A; 89 score 56%. . Eggs steady to firm; white large extras 36; mixed large extras 35%; mediums 34; standards 31%. ! New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T.. 132%;du Pont, 230%; Ford, 107%; General Electric, 72%; General Motors, 54%; l Gulf Oil, 39; Standard OU Ind., 153%; Standard OU N.J., 50%;, U.S. Steel, 76. ...

QUALITY PHOTOFINISHING All Work Left Before Noon on Thursday * Ready the Next Pay, Friday, at HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1962

Manned Flight Date Postponed One Day CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD - The “magic date” for America’s first manned rocket flight into orbit has slipped to Jan. 24 — but the new target day is shaky at best. ... — The rocket launching that will send 40-year-old astronaut John W. Glenn Jr. on a three-orbit trip around the globe will not come sooner than one week from today, and chances are it will skid at least a few more days on the calendar. Scientists on the S4OO million Mercury “man-into-space" program are having troubles “with a balky capsule — the bell-shaped spacecraft that will be Glenn’s "home” for 4% hours on his 81,-000-mUe voyage. Tuesday, a faulty valve in the capsule forced scientists to call a 24-hour delay in their preparations for the free world’s first manned orbital flight. The target date was switched from Jan. 23 to a very tentative Jan. 24. 113,000 Babies In Indiana Last Year INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — About 113,000 babies were born in Indiana last year, but it won’t set a record, according to State Health Commissioner Dr. A. C. Offutt. The record was set in 1957 , when more than 115,000 births were recorded. The 4.3 million births recorded nationwide last year will probably set a record, however, Offutt said.

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