Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1962 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Ministers Planning Migrant Ministry

“The Adams county, ministerial association needs help to make Its new program of providing a Cooperative “migrant ministry” . for migrant workers and tomato , pickers in Adams county this year, Rev. Charles Hill said today. A committee, headed by the Rev. Marvin Zehr, minister of .education for the First Mennonite Church of Berne, has been appointed to work out plans and a program for the months of August . and September, or as long as the need exists. ’■ Sees Farm Workers A special school for migrant ..workers was sponsored by the Indiana council of churthes June 15-16 at Camp Mac, near Warsaw. Rev. Hill represented the local committee at that meeting. ..“It is not until one becomes actually involved in the work, that he realizes the extent and the potential of that work,” Rev. Hill stated. “This school was on actual contact with migrant workers and , their situations. It was a fruitful experience.” - “‘ The chief purpose of the migrant ministry is to carry out the words ' Os Jesus, “It is more blessed to give than receive,” Rev. Hill added. United To Serve In the migrant ministry, the churches are nnited to serve men, 1 women, and children who are following the crops. This program is encompassed in the Christian faith, and seeks to share that faith with the migrant, and to develop in him a sense of his personal worth, belonging and responsibility. “It seeks to awaken the com- . munity to the opportunity and obligation of sharing equally all the • protective benefits and warmth /‘of community life, it challenges the local churches to include these seasonal neighbors in their concern and full fellowship. *'lt calls on the state and nation or ;

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to apply Christian principles to the economy in which migrants live and work,” Rev. Hill said, quoting from the purposes set forth by the national migrant committee in December, 1953. 18,000 A Year Each year 18,000 migrants come to Indiana to help in the annual harvest of crops. The time of their arrival and length of their stay depends on the nature of the season or the crop. Here in Adams county, migrant workers usually help with the tomato crop. In former years, large numbers helped with sugar beets. The Adams county migrant ministry has been organized chiefly upon a voluntary basis. All workers are volunteers, except ooe. One person has been hired for a very nominal fee to organize the work. If You Can Help “We, the people,” Rev. Hill stated, “will carry on the real ministry. This ministry provides programs of supervised play; crafts and stories in Christian nurture; wholesome recreation for children, single men, whole families; health aids; instruction in nutrition, food preparation, sanitation; access to clinics, hospitals, immunization programs; sew’ng and homemaking help given by united church women; meaningful sharing of the spirit of the Master, whose concern was with ‘the least of these,’ His brethren.” “If you have the desire to help in this kind of a ministry, please contact one of the following in your community: Decatur, call Rev. Charles M. Hill, 3-3821; Berne, call Rev. Marvin Zehr, 2-2202, or 2-3262; Geneva, Rev. Howard Cress, 368-7655.” Gerry Dawson Marries; Bride With Same Name SCUNTHORPE, England (UPI) —Gerry Dawson, 26, has beepme engaged to Gerry Dawson, 25. „

While Breaks World Record Altitude Mark EDWARDS AFB, Calif. (UPI) — Air Force Maj. Robert M. White today enjoyed the distinction of being America’s only "winged astronaut.” The 38-year-old test pilot qualified for his astronaut wings Tuesday by rocketing the Xls rocket plane to a world record altitude for winged aircraft of almost 59 miles. He made the altitude record — 310,000 feet or 58.7 miles—on his 16th flight in the rocket ship. He bettered the old record of 46.7 miles, which he shared with another Xls pilot, Joseph Walker, by 12 miles. White holds the Xls speed re-cord-—4,159 miles an hour. Tuesday’s flight was not a speed test and the plane was clocked at “only” 3,784 miles an hour. White took his record more or less in stride. With a straight face but with a twinkle in his eyes, he said in answer to a question at a news conference, “This impressed me as being a very unusual flight.” Son Greets Him His 7-year-old son Gregory was on hand to greet him as he landed and someone asked what the boy’s reactions were. His eyes twinkling once again, White said, “I would say he was impressed generally but he’s not quite 8 years old and I would hesitate to interpret his reactions.” White had given strict orders to Air Force public relations people to prevent any attempt by newsmen to question his son. It was said that he does not like to have his family in the public eye. His wife, Doris, did not make an appearance. In addition to Gregory, they have two daughters, Pamela, 4, and Maureen, 2. White, like so many of his colleagues in aerospace programs, speaks well and thoughtfully and responds quickly to questions.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

He is a ptaManbloaking man of medium height and buQd and has brown hair and blue eyes. White has an electrical engineering degree from New York University and is assistant chief of flight test operations at Edwards. PuMling Incident • At his news 'Conferertce he volunteered some Information on a puzzling incident. He said he saw a paper - like object tumbling through space outside the Xls and admitted fraiikly he didn’t have the faintest idea what it was. But he added, that he thought "in all conscience,” he should talk about it. ‘.‘We’ve never seen anything like this before,” he said. IT haven’t got the slightest idea what'it was. As I went aver the top, I saw a couple of pirticles go by the airplane. They *' showed up again. They were very small, flaky objects and I thought they whre from the residue of peroxide which the engine burns. “Then I saw another larger object to my left. It looked like a piece of paper about -the size of my hand.” -" He said he did not believe cameras attached to the Xls were in position to record the object. ' Decatur Youth At Howe Summer Camp HOWE, Ind. — Joseph F. Azi bell, Jr., 8, is attending Howe Military school summer camp at Cedar Lake. The camp, under the direction of lower school prinicpal Marx D. Merrel, is located just a few miles northeast of Howe school. Joseph is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Azbell, 207 Limberlost Trail, Decatur. Bonfiglio Attends Summer Encampment S/Sgt. Anthony A. Bonfiglio, 616 W. Grant street, a member of 9516th Air Force Reserve Recovery Sq., 8575th AFRRG, Fort Wayne, is attending 15 days summer encampment at Bakalar Air Force Base, Columbus. Bonfiglio, along with other members of the same unit, left Sunday and will be released to the home i station, Baer Field, Fort Wayne, I July 29. I

Bayh Assails Senate Record Os Capehart WASHINGTON (UPI) - Birch Bayh, Democratic nominee for the U-S. Senate in Indiana, will ask President to campaign in Hodsierland before the November election, Bayh, here to attend a "school” for Democratic Candidates, predicted Tuesday that he will defeat Sen. Homer E. Capehart, IlInd., in a "tough" fight. At a news conference, Bayh attacked Capehart’s record and characterized his GOP opponent's three terms in the Senate as "18 years of nothing.” He was asked about Capehart’s claim that he draws more applause at campaign meetings by his call for an invasion of Cuba than by any other discussion of issues: ■' > "I think it is foolhardy on the part of a man who has been in the Senate for 18 years to want to declare war on the basis of an applause machine,” Bayh said. "Unquestionably the people of Indiana would like to see (Cuban Premier Fidel) Castro removed from the scene. But those same people who applaud the removal are going to think a long time when they realize It’s their brothers or husbands or sons who would be on the beachhead and not the senior senator from Indiana.” Bayh praised Indiana Democratic leaders for steps to salve wounds left by the recent state party convention and said he felt the action would help in the coming campaign. Under the political shuffle announced Monday, Indianapolis Mayor Charles Boswell, who opposed Bayh for the senatorial nomination, would become Indianapolis postmaster. James E. Noland would succeed him as Marion County (Indianapolis) Democratic chairman and Marion County Prosecutor Phillip. L. Bayt would become mayor. “It cannot p ossibly hurt us,”

Bayh said, "and there is bility it will go a tong way to heal the breach some persons said existed." He said that if Boawell Is treated fairly his friends likely will support the party’s candidates in November. Discussing President Kennedy's program, Bayh said he favors medicare, an income tax eut and United Nations bonds but indicated criticism of some administration policies. "I can’t sell myself on fighter planes for Yugoslavia,” he said. "I think we should tighten up on foreign aid.” Connections To Two Water Towers Leak A check of the connections between the two water tower pits and the 12 inch water mains leading to them shows that both leak, city engineer Ralph E. Roop told the city council Tuesday night. The project engineer has been notified, and he hSU? informed the installing company, so that this can be corrected before the tanks are filled, and the city water pressure is raised, so that the constant minimum pressure will be the present maximum. Roop also explained that the 12inch main on Jackson street is now satisfactory, and that It had originally run into a tile catch basins, but that this had been corrected, and the pipe relaid Tuesday. Paving of the area over the pipes began Tuesday on the block between the middle of Second street and First street. Work Is Started On Paving Line Street The paving of Line street, which has been torn up and the level of the street redone, began Tuesday, Adolph Kolter, city street department superintendent, told the city council Tuesday night. Grant street has been completely paved now, and is open from Mercer to Line, and has been widened, graded, and leveled. The city has also enlarged the parking lot at Hanna-Nuttman park pavillion, and cut off access to the private lane leading to the property from highway 224. Part Os Wall Os City Building Down Part of the west wall of the Decatur light department building, which .will revert to the city when the electric equipment sold to Indiana & Michigan is removed, was torn down because it was a common wall with the adjoining , buildings authorized to be torn down by the city, Mayor Donald F. Gage said at the city council meeting Tuesday night. The mayor also asked when the city water department would be through using the water pumps in the building, as I & M wants to take line boards out of the building, and the condensers in the basement, but must interfere with the pumps to do it. New York Stock Exchange Prices MWDAk FKIUES A. T. & T. 109 Central Soya >27% du Pont 179 Ford 41% General Electric 61% General Motors 48% Gulf Oil 36% Standard Oil Ind. 45% Standard Oil N. J 51% U. S. Steel 1 44%

NO. 3 , WILBUR AND WOOFER (' I \ •• • * I )/)/ (hWBP'W J > ✓ Reserve Unlike Wilbur and Woofer, the Air Force Reserve is already in the lineup. Today, the Air Force Reserve is part of a "force in being," not the traditional reserve force, slowly mobilized in an emergency. This is instant Air Force — ready now for any emergency. If. you’re an Air Force veteran, you may have serviceacquired skills that will earn you pay and promotion while you serve in Air Force blue. Best of all, you'll experience the satisfaction of using your special skills, and the additional satisfaction of community, recognition for doing an important job. Join with the active Americans who serve in the Air Force Reserve. Your local unit will welcome your calling for more information. -j AIR FORCE RESERVE

British Court Denies Soblen Freedom Plea x LONDON (UPD—Britain’s highest court today rejected Dr. Robert Soblen’s plea that he be set free in England or some other country to escape life imprisonment in the United States as a Soviet spy. Soblen’s attorneys promptly announced they would appeal and the court said they had 14 days in which to file it. The court did not rule on whether Soblen now could be sent back to the United States immediately. There was some confusion how the appeal would be made. A civil appeal— and today’s ruling came In a civil court—must go to the court of appeals, while a criminal appeal can go only to the House of Lords. After today’s court ruling, a Home Office spokesman said "no immediate action" would be taken on Soblen’s request for political asylum despite the high court’s refusal to release him. "It will be considered,” the spokesman said of Soblen’s request to stay here. He said the next step awaited the nature of Soblen’s appeal action. Lord Chief Justice Parker, who announced the decision of the three-judge Queen’s Bench, said he doubted the government would allow Soblen to be removed from the country while an appeal was pending. This meant it would be some time before U.S. authorities could get their hands on Soblen, if ever. The fugitive psychiatrist also still has pending a request to the British government for asylum. The 61-year-old Soblen sat dejected, his h ead buried in his hands, as the court rejected all his arguments that he was entitled to be freed from British custody and allowed to go on his way. Soblen’s counsel had argued that the very fact the fleeing spy had been permitted to land from an Israeli airliner July 1 and was taken to a hospital was tantamount to formal permission to land. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) —, Livestock: Hpgs 3,600; barrows and gilts mostly 25 higher; instances 50 up; sows steady to 25 higher; barrows and gilts 190-230 lb 18.75-19.10; around 60 head 19.40; bulk 180-250 lb 18.25-18.75; few 250-270 lb 17.7518.25; sows 280-400 lb 14.50-16.50; 400-600 lb 13.75-14.75. Cattle 1,500; calves 75; steers fully steady to strong, instances 25 higher; heifers fully steady; cows steady to weak; bulls steady. High choice with end prime steers and 26.50; few choite 25.75-16.00; good and mixed good and choice 24.00-25.50; few standard and low good 20.50-23.50; choice heifers good 23.50; utility and commercial cows 13.50-15.00; few individual head to 16.00; canner and cutter 12.00-14.00; utility and commercial bulls 18.00-20.00; vealers steady; 3 head high choice and prime 29.00; bulk good and choice 25.00-28.00; standard and low good 21.00-25.00. Sheep 400; lambs steady; few lots choice to mostly prime spring lambs 22.50; choice and mixed choice and prime 20.50-22.00; good and low choice 16.00-20.00.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1962

Drive-it-Yourself Tour At 4-H Fair Final plans ware made Mond&y night for the drive-lt-youraelf soil conservation tour which will be held by the Adams county soil and water conservation district during the 4-H fair at their board meeting. Three farmers were accepted as new cooperators at the meeting J. O. Tricker, of Washington township; Laurren M. Wlgger, Jr,, of Root township; and Don Burkhart, of Jefferson township. • ■ All supervisors, Milton Spence, Leo Seltenright, and Clair Inniger attend the meeting. There will be ten stops on the conservation tour. A map of the tour and the farm practices involved will be passed out by the supervsiors at the district’s exhibit at the fair. The exhibit will be in the commercial tent this year, where traffic is heavier than in the Adams county garage, where it has been the past two of three years. '■**;■* A new bookkeeping system developed by the Adams county district was discussed, and it was voted to put it into effect. Tenative plans to hold a land leveling demonstration on the Henry Wagley farm about the middle of September were discussed. This will be further developed at the next meeting, August 20, at 8 p.m. in the new office location. COURT NEWS Marriage Applications Larry Caffee, Willshire, 0., and Linda Riley, route 6, Decatur. James Allen Gay, Decatur, and Sharon Sue Bebout, route 3, Decatur. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 5,500; steady to 25 higher; No 1-2 190-225 lb 18.75-19.00; few lots 18.85-18.90; over 100 head at 19.00; mixed No 1-3 190 - 240 lb 18.25-18.75 ; 230-250 lb 18.00-18.25; No 2-3 250-270 lb 17.50-18.00. Cattle 11,000, calves 25; slaugh ter steers steady to 50 higher; general trade fully 25 higher; heifers steady to 25 higher; vealers fully steady; two loads prime around 1300 lb fed steers 28.50; highest in more than four weeks; at least 10 loads mixed choice and prime 1200-1350 lb steers 28.25; bulk high choice and mixed choice and prime 1125 - 1350 lb 27.00 - 28.00; load 1445 lb 27.75; bulk choice 1100 - 1350 lb 26.0027.25; few loads high ch oi ce around 1200 lb up to 27.75; choice 900-1125 lb largely 25.50 - 26.50; good 23.50 - 25.50; loadlots mixed good and choice 25.50-26.25; load mixed choice and prime 960 lb heifers 26.25; bulk choice 24.7525.75; few 26.00; good and mixed good and choice 22.50-24.75; few utility and standard vealers 15.0025.00. Sheep 600; spring slaughter lambs steady; few small lots choice and prime 85-95 lb spring lambs 23.00-23.50; good and choice 20.00-22.00; part deck good and choice 92 lb shorn slaughter lambs No 3 pelts 20.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (UPI) —Produce: Live poultry roasters 23%-24%; special fed White Rock fryers 18%-19%; Plymouth Rock fryers 18%-20. Cheese s Ingle daisies 38%-40; longhorns 38% - 40; processed loaf 36-38; Swiss Grade A 45-48; B 43-46. Butter steady; 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 54%; 89 score 53. Eggs steady; white large extras 31; mixed large extras 31; mediums 25%; standards 25.

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