Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1962 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

4-H'ers Home From Lake Oliver Camp 5

Forty-four Adams county 4-H'ers returned Wednesday from the Ad-ams-Wells county 4-H camp Limberlost on Lake Oliver. Camp,began Sunday afternoon, June 24. From Wells county there were 107 - campers, making a. total of 1511 4-H'ers in camp. Leo Seltenright, Adams county, and Larry Friend, Wells county were the camp directors. Also attending from Adams county were Lois Folk, county home demonstration agent, and Ann Thompson, home demonstration agent in train-! ing. Mrs. Gertrude Glasco I demonstration agent, Mrs. Lois' Nash, home economics teacher, and James Roush, vocatonal agriculture teacher, also attended! the camp from Wells county. Several 4-H junior leaders had been at Camp Limberlost for the three days preceding 4-H camp for a junior leader training camp. They assumed counsellor duties. Their camp responsibilities were song leading, Kathy Tyson and Lennyce Baker, Wells, and Kenneth Selking and Judy Selking. Adams; ves-[ pers, Kenneth Yake and Neil Tschannen, Wells, and Colleen Ringger and Harriet Tonner, Adams; recreation, Mary Banter, Geneva Friar, Fred Schweikardt. Gary Shaw, and Becky Terhune, Wells, and Judy Bultemeier and Barbara Rydell, Adams; sports. Ken Langeland. Don Friar, Wells, and Betsy Schnepf, Sally Schnepf, and Don Egly, Adams: campfire and table fun. Janet Drage, Donna Blessing, Charlotte Allen and Shiela Upgraft, Well, and Debbie. Baumgartner and Judy Rydell. Ad-1 ams; photography, Tim Slaughter. I Wells, and Marjean Neuenschwander, Adams. Swimming and social recreation were activities of the ggmp each day. Monday, Don Bickel, conserx ation department forester, instructed the campers in “Outdoor Indiana.” “Os Snaps and Slides” was the topic which Jack Hurst, Adams county conservation officer, presented Tuesday. He was assisted by the photography counsellors. Wednesday forenoon Sergeant Bob Endres, Indiana state, police officer, gave a sfety lesson entitled “Safe not Sorry.” A filearm safety demonstration, supervised by Jack Hurst, was given Tuesday afternoon He was assisted by officers Harris, of Noble county, and Wire, of LaGrange county. After the demonstration, boating with the officers was enjoyed by the campers. Supervised swimming was also allowed at this time. Mark Peterman is the lifeguard, and he remains at the camp for the entire summer. There was recreation every evening, Under the direction of Bill Marvel, who is associated with the Indiana Farm Bureau department of education. Tuesday evening was “stunt night.” The entire camp participated in vespers each evening.

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X-15 Rocket Ship Sets Speed Record EDWARDS AFB. Calif. UPD — The Xls rocket ship unexpectedly collected a bonus world aircraft speed record of 4,159 miles an hour Wednesday while flying its highest angle of a tricky maneuver linked to re-entry from space. Five seconds of extra burning time by the Xls’s powerful 57,-000-pound thrust rocket engine in a flashing flight at the fringe of space, catapulted the ship 66 miles an hour faster than its previous record of 4.093 miles per hour. The Xls, with veteran space agency test pilot Joe Walker at the controls, has been scheduled to hit 4,000 miles an hour. It also surpassed its expected altitude of 107,000 feet by hurtling up to 120,000 feet. After the flight. Walker said the record performance was “a real snap.” Walker, 41. indicated the burning time of the engine — 89 seconds intead of the scheduled 84might have been triggered by a “shallow” start after the Xls was launched for its 10 minute flight from a 852 bomber over Nevada. While streaking faster than six times the speed of sound — or 6,100 feet per second — the Xls also reached its highest angle of attack at 23 degrees in two delicate maneuvers during which it tilted its nose higher than its tail in a level flight. It previously had: hit 22 degrees. The angle of attack is *the maneuver used by the Xls during re-entry’ when it flattens out its bottom side against the earth’s densening atmosphere in a “belly flop” to slow descent. Wednesday’s attack angeles were to test the maximum attack angle that can be risked in future altitude flights this year — reaching possible to a height of 75 miles.

Next Meeting For ” Reserves July 10 The next reserve meeting for local reservists of “B” Battery will be held Tuesday, July 10 and not July 3, as was announced earlier, Ist Lt. Rudy Rossi, battery- commander, said today. The local reserve unit, members of the sth Howitzer. 13th Artillery battalion of Fort Wayne, returned to Decatur last Saturday evening from Camp McCoy, Wis., where they completed their annual twoweek training period of practical exercises in fire missions with the 8-inch guns. Two awards were announced at camp prior to departure to their home stations. One, the local battery was awarded the small arms qualifications trophy, for having the individual average high in markship derived from qualification exercises held at Fort Benjamin Harrison, at Indianapolis, in April. The second award, to the sth Howitzer Battalion again for the second consecutive year, the “Best Battalion” award from the 552nd Group for meritorious work shown by the m e n at the annual camp. Two Sentenced For Evansville Holdup EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPD—John Sanislo, 21. Philadelphia, Pa., and William Goodwin, 19. Evansille, were sentenced Wednesday in Vanderburgh Circuit Court to 1 to 10 years in Indiana State Prison for the April 23 holdup of the YMCA here in which they netted S4O. * Fresh Cake To avoid breaking a fresh cake cut it with a strong silk thread. Hold the thread taut with both hands, and pull it back and forth in saw-fashion as you cut through the cake. >

naw and all nvn this WEEK RED MEN’S LODGE STREET FAIR DON’T •-TW MISS /•x IT!

Three From County To Enter Ball State. MUNCIE, IND. — Three Adams county students spent two days at Bill State Teachers College this week attending a freshman orienetation program and enrolling for fall classes at the college. Those on the campus were Miss Marion Kay Caston, Kenneth William Cauble, and s Roger Lewis Dick. Miss Caston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caston, R. R. 1, Decatur is a 1962 graduate of Monmc ith high school where she was cheer leader, homecoming queen, and DAR award winner. She also belonged to student council and yearbook staff. Kenneth Cauble. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Cauble, R. R. 2. Decatur, will be the second from his family to attend Ball State. A sister. Miss Dorna Kay Cauble. received her degree from Ball State this year. A graduate of Adams Central high school this spring, Cauble was a member of the track and cross country teams. Rifle, club, pep club. 4-H junior leader. He plans to major in social science. Another Adams Central graduate this spring. Roger Dick, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dick, R. R. 4, Decatur. He has been active in basketball, track and cross county. He plans to major in physics and chemistry with a or in physical education. State Traffic Toll Increased To 527 By United Press International Indiana’s 1962 traffic fatalities moved 70 ahead of the 1961 comparative figure today with the ad-1 dition of two persons who died i Wednesday from injuries suffered in accidents last Saturday. The latest deaths raised the toll for this year to at least 527, compared with 457 on the corresponding date last year, and hiked the weekend toll to 16. M. E. Alfrey, 48, Peru plumbing and heating contractor, died late Wednesday night in St. Joseph Hospital night in St. Joseph Hospital at Kokomo. He was hurt when his car was struck broadside by another in Kokomo. A Kokomo man riding with him was injured seriously. Alelia Siry, 74, California, Ky., died of injuries suffered in a twocar collision. TTie Siry woman was riding i n a car driven by Harry Henderson, 65, Urbana, Ind., when it collided with a car driven by Dennis Andrews, 17, Romney. Henderson was cited for failing to yield the right of way, police said.

Study Rule Change For Memorial Use PERU, Ind. <UPI>—A committee appointed to study rule changes for use of the War Memorial auditorium at Indianapolis agreed on a new set of regulations Wednesday night at a meeting here. But there was nc indication the rules were relaxed to permit the Indiana Civil Liberties Union to use the hall for its meetings. Frank V. Dice, Peru,,! vice chairman of the Indiana War Memorials Commission and chairman of a committee appointed last week to study rule changes, said the new rules will not be disclosed until they are submitted to the full commission at its regular meeting in July. However, Dice said “the new rules will not permit the desecration of the high purposes and dedication of the memorial place.” That was as far as he would go in explaining what the committee agreed on. Dice said the committee met in Peru Wednesday night at the request of Governor Welsh, who is crusading for a change in rules so the ICLU can use the auditorium for the first time in nine years. Welsh was in Peru for a talk at a Miami County Democratic party fund-raising dinner. But Welsh was unable to attend the meeting, after all. Commissions since 1953 have banned the ICLU from meeting in the auditorium. Welsh has replaced four members of the liman committee in the last two weeks, presumably, with men he expects to favor the ICLU in the controversy. But other c hanges apparently will have to wait until terms of current members expire, none before July. 1963.

Sunday School and Church Car Lift July 1 For tf<g Aged and Children 7:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon Phone for Appointment 3-4113 or 3-4127 Sponsored by MOOSE LODGE 1311

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Welsh Scores GOP Apportioning Stand PERU, Ind. (UPD — Governor Welsh Wednesday night accused the Republican party of diluting the voting rights of more than a million Hoosiers by its stand on legislative reapportionment. Welsh, speaking at a Miami County fund-raising dinner, said the reapportionment proposals made by the Republics ns amounted to “vote fraud on a wholesale basis." The state GOP platform adopted this month at Its party convention calls for reapportionment similar to that in the federal government with the Senate based on geographical areas and the House on population. This would require a constitutional amendment and a minmum of six years. The Democrats have urged immediate reapportionment on a population basis as provided under the present Indiana Constitution. < “Indiana does not have six years to recognize the basic rights of citizenship of all its people," Welsh said. ; “The federal courts, and there is an Indiana case pending in federal court now, will not permit the continued abridgement of the voting rights of Hoosiers, who are also Americans. “As Democrats we have no agrument with those who seek to -amend the Constitution, provided they follow the Constitution until it is amended. That is why the amendment procedure was written into the fundamental law of o u r state. We insist only that the Constitution be followed until it i s changed.” Welsh said the •’basic issue” in the November elects r wi 11 be “constitutional government versus flagrant abuse of the Constitution.”

Interior Department i> Assailed By Roush WASHINGTON (UPD — Rep. J. Hi ward Roush, D-Ind., charged today the Interior Department edited the report of another government agency in a deliberate attempt to cast suspicion on t h e proposed deep water harbor at Burns Ditch, Ind. Roush also assailed Illinois spokesmen who oppose the port on grounds that it would forever despoil the Indiana dunes on the Lake Michigan shoreline. He said the opponents were working behind a false front of conservation, and that they actually sought t o protect Illinois’ Calumet Port from competition. The usually restrained and softspoken Hoosier made the accusations in a bitter speech prepared for House delivery . The department’s recent unfavorable report on the multimillion dollar project quoted excerpts from an earlier report by the Army Engineers endorsing the port as economically feasible. The engineers held the Burns Ditch site was “the only one which will serve the public harbor facilities planned by the state and the needs of Midwest Steel Corp.” 4P Deletes Key Phrase But the department delated all reference to the state's plans, so that the engineers’ report appeared to indicate that only M i dwest's needs were considered, Roush said. He denounced the department for “so delicately deleting’ ’the important phrase. “

Two On Manchester Colleoe Dean List Jean Arleen Kolter, of Decatur, a junior at Manchester College, North Manchester, and William James Wietfeldt, also a junior from Hoagland, were named to the dean’s list of honor for the spring term. To appear on the dean’s list, the student must be in the upper tenth of his cEiss scholastically. 28 Pay Dog Tax Assessments Here,, Township trustee Robert Gay reported today that 28 people had voluntarily contacted him, and paid their dog tax assessments, since recent publicity concerning the desirability of a dog pound,in the county. Dog owners are supposed to pay their dog tax to the township assessor when he contacts them each spring, but Sometimes dogs are missed. City dog owners must also buy a city dog license, which can be purchased at the city hall.

Soviet Spy Soblen Arrested In Israel ! '■■l*l HI ■! .11 ■ ■III I .111.1—»l ■ lIIH '■Hl* ■■■ I"— I "

TEL AVIV, Israel (UPD—Convicted Soviet spy Dr. Robert A. , Soblen, wanted by U.S. authori- : ties to begin serving a life sentence, was arrested here Wdqsday night and charged with illegally entering Israel, it was an- ' nounced today. ' A Ministry of Information c<fh- ; munique said Soblen was arrested at 11 p.m. Wednesday in his hotel room because he entered the country on a forged Canadian . passport on Tuesday. The 62-year-old Lithuanian-born Soblen was scheduled to surrender to a federal court in New York today to start serving a life sentence for spying in the United States for Russia during Wartime. He haddaeen free on SIOO,000 bail. Sobln was asleep when plainclothes police entered his room to take him into custody. The ex-psychiatrist, who suffers: from lymphatic leukemia—a form of blood cancer — complained “I do not feel well” when he was arrested. He offered no resistance. While Israel and the United States do not have an extradition agreement, Soblen faces expulsion on the charge of illegal entry. (In New York, attorney Robert M. Morgenthau of the U.S. Justice Department, said “every effort” will be made to have Soblen returned to the United States.) Soblen flew here Tuesday night from New Ybrk. He arrived alone at Lydda airport and took a taxi- ' cab to the small Savoy Hotel.

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Asked for his passport by the hotel clerk, Soblen said he had lost it. V Soblen w«B convicted about a year ago of giving national secrets io Russia. He had been free on bail pending an appeal to the Supreme Court. The court refused the review early this week. After cheating in to the hotel, Soblen went to bed and slept until noon Wednesday. He ate a light meal in the hotel dining room and then made several phone calls, including one to an unknown person in Haifa and another to local attorney Ari Ankorian. The lack of a passport and the telephone calls aroused the suspicions of the hotel staff and police were notified. 'L” Prayer failing Hit By Alabama Solons MONTGOMERY-, Ala. (UPD — The Alabama Legislature Wednesday unanimously approved a resolution attacking the U. S. Supreme Court ruling to ban compulsory school prayers as a “diabolical departure from the American way of life.” The resolution asked Congress to pass a constitutional amendment “overriding this decision and guaranteeing to the children ,of this nation JDie right to prayer in oiA* schools.’*’' ■ 4 Trade in a good town — uecatur

Pig-Killing Beast ! Object Os Search HUNTINGTON, Ind. (UPD—A ’ pig-killing beast was the object of 1 a widespread search in Huntig- 1 ton County today. The beast, described as possibly a mountain lion, was sighted by a farmer about 10 iniles southwest of here along Salamonie River, in a wooded area. , It was last seen early Monday, but efforts since then to track it : down have failedFarmer Ed Moorman said he believes the animal was responsi- ( ble for killing 11 hogs on the property he operates in Polk Twp. some of their carcasses were found draped over a fence Moorman, who alerted authorities, said he got off a shot with a rifle when he surprised the animal a few days ago, but he wasn’t sure if he his. Another time when he had it in range his shotgun failed to fire. “I don’t think the anjjnal is dangerous unless it is wounded,” said Sheriff Harry K. Walter. Moorman said he saw the animal three times. He described it as light tan or slightly reddish in color. The first time he saw it in ! a woods. Moorman said it attacked him. 1 Moorman said the animal ! scratched his hand and fled as he got off one shot from the rifle. i Rewinding Roller Spring i One easy way to rewind the spring in the roller of a window shade is to insert the flattened end in the lower part of a keyI hole, and then turn your roller.

THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1963

Installs Heads Os Tri-Lakes Lions Roy L- Price, International counselor for the Lions International, installed officers at Tri-Lakes Tuesday evening. Price is a past president of the local Lions club, and a former district governor., Evansville Hospital Is Aided By Firm VEANSVILLE, Ind. (UPD — A $51,000 three-year grant from Mead Johnson & Co Foundation to St. Mary’s Hospital for establishing a medical education eenter in Evansville was announced today by the foundation and the hospital. Holy Cross House To Be Dedicated Friday SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD — Holy Cross House, a new facility for retired and ailing priests and Brothers of the Holy Cross Fathers’ Indiana Province, will be dedicated Friday. The $1.5 million two-story birck building is located across St. Joesph Lake from the University of Notre Dame campus. Bridge Collapses, One Person Hurt BEDFORD, Ind. (UPD — A bridge collapsed as a car crossed it Wednesday, plunging the vehicle 10 feet into the shallow stream and injuring one of three occupants. Dennis Sproles, 19, R.R. 1, Bedford, was hurt in the lunge, but Harold Gregory, 18, R. R. 3, Bedford, the driver and another passenger were uninjured.