Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1962 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Macmillan Facing Greatest Problem

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Among some not wholly overawed by his high office, Britain’s poised and articulate Prime Minister Harold Macmillan has earned the nickname, “Unflappable Mac.” He also has been called “Supermac,” and, by those not so friendly, “Macmothballs” and “Gimmick Merchant." Macmillan, who took over his present job in January, 1957, at a time of low ebb in British fortunes just after the abortive Suez invasion, has been prime minister longer than any other Conservative in this Century. Now, by perhaps a combination of the qualities of “Supermac” and the “Gimmick Merchant,” he is attempting to overcome the challenge of one of the greatest problems to face Britain in this century and the greatest of all to his own career. That problem is the question of British entry into the six-na-tion European Common Market, at present composed of France, West Germany, Ital”, Belgium, The Netherlands end Luxembourg. In the Comm jn Maifcet countries, France ulus proved to be the toughest negotiator, determined that Britain sb nil fulfill all the political and ecoromic agreements reached ty the six themselves, that not one period nor comma shall be altered in the Rome Treaty binding the six, and that French agriculture shall be

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protected against the “chpap food’’ policy of Britain and the Common welath. At home, the British Labor party, out of power since 1951, has served notice after a period of indecision that it will not follow Macmillan blindly into the Common Market. Labor Leader Hugh Gaitskell has dropped his demand for immediate elections so that the British people can express themselves directly on the market issue, but at its annual conference in Brighton, the party served notice that hereafter it would be the watchdog on negotiations for British entry. The two, the Labor party at home and the unyielding French stand, could present Macmillan with an impossibility. With powerful elements ranged against him and with Britain’s future at stake, Macmillan indeed will need all of his "unflappability.” Shed Is Slightly Damaged By Fire A shed behind an abandoned home in the 800 block of N. 11th street was slightly damaged by a fire Wednesday afternoon. A small hole was burned in the shed, and the fire was quickly extinguished by the local fire department which received the call at 2:26 p. m.

LIONS BROOM light BULB SALE MONDAY 5 * 10 P.M.

October Warmth Is Near Record Highs By United Press International Temperatures boiled upward toward the 80s in Indiana again today in a wave of October warmth wheih approached all-time records. Forecasts called for highs in the 80s from Lake Michigan- to the Ohio River this afternoon. Predictions of readings in the mid-80s at Indianapolis threatened an alltime high of 86 for Oct. 11 recorded in 1928. It was 80 or above Wednesday from one end of the state to the other. South Bend and Fort Wayne recorded 80s, Indianapolis 83 and Lafayette and Evansville 85. The Indianapolis reading was one degree below the all-time Oct. 10 high established in 1913 and duplicated in 1938. The heat was within hours of departing, however, except in south. Forecasts called for it to turn cooler Friday with highs ranging from the upper 60s north to the mid 70s central. Downstate, however, it will be little changed with highs in the mid 80s. The outlook for Saturday was partly cloudy and cooler. As the me rcu r y mounted Wednesday, severe thunderstorm forecasts were issued for extreme northeast Indiana. But overnight i weather statistics this morning showed no sign of fulfillment of the forecast in Hoosierland. No rainfall was reported. Overnight lows this morning ranged from 56 at Evansville to 63 at South Bend. Lows tonight will range from 58 to the upper 60s. There was a chance of scattered showers this afternoon or evening in the southwest and Friday throughout the state. Elsewhere, however, it will be fair to partly cloudy.

More Campaigning | Planned By Kennedy WASHINGTON (UPI) — Plans shaped up today for President Kennedy to make two intensive I campaign swings to the Midwest and the Pacific Coast before the Nov. 6 elections. A detailed itinerary of the President’s political travels was expected to be released by the Democratic National Committee today but two major efforts have : firmed up this way: Speaking dates for Oct. 19 in ] St. Louis, Mo., Springfield, 111., 1 and Chicago. His itinerary tar < Oct. 20 was still being arranged but on the following Sunday, he I will visit the Seattle World’s Fair I lon its closing day and return to i Washington that night. ' Three days later, the President will a gain leave W ashington in i his role of campaigner. On Oct. < i 25 he will be in Portland, Ore., i on Oact. 26 in San Diego and Los ’ Angeles, and on Oct. 27 in Oak- ; land and San Francisco. The. White House estimated that ; by election day Kennedy will have travelled close to 19,000 miles as aJcampaigner. The White House said former President Dwight D. Eisenhower in the off-year campaigns of 1954 and 1958 travelled . a total of 14,405 miles. Rale Boost Refused On Sewage Disposal I ..... , .... .... ■- ? •*-2’’- ■ " ’ * INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The I Public Service Commission issued I a ruling today which its executive I secretary, Allan Rachles, termed I “most unusual” and which was I aimed at ending a health hazard I in the Fort Wayne area. The PSC denied a rate hike reI quested by Land & New DevelopI ment Inc. for its sewage disposal I service in Sunnybrook Acres, loI cated in Allen County. The PSC further ordered the I subscribers to the service to begin I paying their bills monthly in adI vance after finding that “irregular I billings and some misunderstandI ing between residents of the area I and the management of Land & I New Development Inc. have reI suited in approximately one-third I of the. subscribers being delinI quent.” j The PSC observed that this I “amounts to a discriminatory sitI uation wherein only a portion of I the subscribers are carrying the I burden of the service.” The PSC concluded after a hearI ing Sept. 17-18 that the plant has I odors which need to be corrected, I that its maintenance man is ony I a part-time employe that the I plant is improperly cleaned, and I that a ditch became polluted. The I PSC ordered the utility to rehabilI itate the plant and render adeI quate service before it can expect I rate relief. Hardened Sugar I If some of your sugar has harI dened in its can or sugar sack, I place the sugar in a covered conI tainer with either a piece of moist I bread or fresh apple, and let stand I for several days. This works with I either white or brown sugar.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Vision For Victory Rally Is Held Here A large rally for the Decatur group churches of the Evangelical United Brethren church was held Wednesday evening at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. The rally was one of 15 being held among the Evangelical United Brethren churches of Indiana conference north.

Leading the rally was Dr. Marshall Chambers, conference superintendent of the Fort Wayne district. He was assisted by Dr. James Sutherland, conference director of Christian erucation who resides at Syracuse, and 5 Rev. Merrill Geible of Warsaw. Chalmer BoQenbacher, ’of the Decatur church, and lay member to the conference council of administration, led the devotions. The purpose of the ralbt-was so present the need for the outreach and mission of the coNterence. The program through which this is being done is called- Vision for Victory. Dr. Chambers reported that Vision for Victory is supporting mission churches at Fort Wayne, Gary and West Lafayette. It is developing the conference grounds at Oakwood Park on Lake Wawasee. It is helping support more than 400 missionaries at home and abroad, seven E. U. B. colleges and two E. U. B. seminaries. *Ol6 total financial goal for the conference for 1963 is $525,443. One hundred forty-five people from 12 E. U. B. churches were present to learn of the challenge. At the conclusion of the program, these churches pledged $32,520 to the Vision for Victory program for the calendar year 1963. Churches represented were Geneva, Berne Trinity, Linn Grove Calvary, Linn Grove Old Salem, Petroleum, Phenix, Gilead, Craigville, Lancaster Chapel, Tocsin, Union Chapel and Decatur. Decatur Calvary was not represented. . - i

Pastors serving the above churches are Rev. Amour Keller, Geneva; Rev. Robert Cox, Berne; Rev. Robert Bonewitz, Linn Grove; Rev. Floyd Nevil, Petroleum; Rev. Vernon Denney, Craigville; Rev. Darrell Clementx, Tocsin; Rev. Kenneth Angle, Union Chapel; Rev. Fuhrman Miller and Rev. J. O. Penrod, Decatur. Hostess for the rally was Mrs. Merrit Alger. The ladies from the local Bethany church served the meal.

Fenner Honored At ■* : Purdue University Noel D. Fenner, son of the Rev. and Mrs. A.A. Fenner of route one, Decatur, is one of 35 outstanding senior cadets at Purdue University ROTC program designated as a distinguished military student by Col. Thomas R. Bruce, professor of military scence. Selection for this honor is based on leadership, high moral character, special aptitude for military service, and high scholastic rankn military subjects. Cadets retaining military subjects. Cddets retainmay, if they desire, receive a commission in the regular army. Fenner is a transportation corps student. Trade in a good town — Decatur

ADAMS THEATER One Complete Week Starting Tonight Open at 7 P. M.—Show at 7:30 •’A Meredith Wiiisonb., -the* AMigie ••♦ r THE MOST MARVaOUS MOVIE EVER MADEI FROM THE PUY THAT KEPT PLAYIMfi FOREVER! Bcostmmg TECimiCOLOR* • PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. One Performance Only On Thors. Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Two Shows Sat Evening Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Adults sl.oo—Children 50c NOTE—Kiddie Matinee Sat. P.M. “For The Love of Mike”—Color!

For the first time in its 40-year history, the Adams theater, with the presentation of “The Music Man,” will show a motion picture for a full week, starting tonight. Robert Preston, who played the same part in the play’s fantastic ’ Broadway long-run has the title role in the Technicolor motion picture, and the big cast includes Shirley Jones, Buddy Hackett, I Hermione Gingoki, Paul Ford and America’s finest male quartette, the Buffalo Bills. Single performances will be presented on all week nights, with two shows on ’ Saturday night and continuous all * day Sunday.

Legionnaires Hear Speech By Truman LAS VESGAS, Nev. (UPI) — Former President Harry S. Truman today adresses the closing session of the American Legion’s 44th annual convention. Truman arrived late Wednesday by plane. Gearing his news conference to this desert gambling city, Truman said he advocated a national lottery controlled by the federal government to pay off the national debt. “When the federal government gets behind it and everybody knows it is absolutely fair, it isn’t gambling,” the former chief executive said. “Take a look at the national lottery in Mexico,” he said. “It almost pays for running the government — it’s not the same as a crapshooting game.” Following Truman’s appearance, the delegation winds up its meeting with election of new national officers. James Power iof Macon, Ga., and Joseph Matthews of Fort Worth, Tex., are leading contenders to succeed Nations 1 Commander Charles L. Bacon of Kansas City, Mo., tn the top post.

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Some Progress In Slowing Death Toll By UnMed Press International Indiana safety officials acknowledged some progress today in efforts to hold down the 1962 traffic death toll. The toll stood at 904 compared with 790 a year ago, an inrease of 114 or 14Mi per cent. Only a few weeks ago, this year’s deaths were running 130 or more and up to 18 per cenV ahead of last year. Fatalities since Oct. 1 were held' to 28 compared with 40 for the same period last year. The latest death reported was that of James Klueh, 20, R. R. 1, Jasper, who died in an Evansville hospital Wednesday of head injuries suffered in an accident Sept. 30 near St. Meinrad. Klueh had been unconscious since the car in which he was a passenger went out of control on U. S. 460 and crashed into garage.

Championship Corn Yield For Indiana WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Agriculture Department estimated Wednesday that Indiana’s 1962 corn crop will amount to 331,968,000 bushels wtih a national championship yield of 78 bhels per acre. Yield estimates placed Indiana first, Illinois next with a yield of 77 bushels and lowa third with 76 bushels. lowa and Illnois total production remained unchanged from the September estimates with 744,420,000 and 650,958,000 bushels respectively but the Indiana anticipated crop rose by 8,512,000 bushels from the 323,456,000 estimated a month earlier. The 1961 Indiana crop was 308,802,000 bushels. , The Indiana crop, if the estimates are correct, would leave the state in third place among the states behind lowa and Illinois. Indiana was fourth last year behind those two states and Minnesota. ( The nation’s corn crop was estimated at 3,511,532,000 bushels, up about 26 million bushels from the September estimate but about 113 million bushels be low the 1961 crop. The soybean crop was estimated at 672,145,000 bushels, up 3,142,000 bushels from the Sept. 1 estimate but about 20 million bushels below the 1961 crop.

Hi-Way Trailer Court News Among the new families locating in the court here during the past weA are: Mrs. Eleanor Lucas and son, 51 Vlndale Trail; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davis, 28 Star Lane, and Douglas Hallabough, 64 Bella Casa. Mr. and Mrs. George Garland of Gary spent Saturday with her brother, Milton O. Brown, 67 Bella Casa. Monday afternoon, Mr. Brown was again taken to the Adams county memorial hospital for treatment. A “Laurene toy party” was held at the recreation building last Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Nancy Roehm, 41 Star Lane, as hostess. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Wm. Wooters of Geneva was a Sunday dinner guest of her niece, Mrs. Lester Thatcher, and family, 22 Krick St. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mota of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. Edith Boley, 35 Star Lane, last week and 'helped her celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Boley was remembered by her many friends wiht cards, gifts and a delicious cake. v; Mrs. Eugene Gumm, 63 BellA Casa, has received word that her sister, Mrs. Jewell Gumm, is still very ill in a hospital in Louisville, Ky. Miss Barbara Scherrick of Lima, Ohio, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Walter Roehm, and family, 41 Star Lane. An extra room, 10x20 feet is being added to the home occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Gerig, 519 S. 13th St. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Rhinesmith and family of Mongo spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, Jr., and daughter Lisa, 59 Bella Casa. Rev. James R. Meadows, 24 Krick St. and Roy Hamrick, 423 Elm St., took part in the ground breaking ceremonies conducted last Sunday afternoon for the interdenominational “Faith in God Chapel” which will be located on the southeast comer of U. S. 27 and John St., Fort Wayne. The $25,000 structure will include a main floor sanctuary and basement with Sunday school and youth rooms. Plans are being made to have its doors open 24 hours a day. Rev. Fred W. Battenberg presided. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Egly, 11 Krick St., were in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon visiting his brother, Dwight Egly, at the Veterans hospital. His mother, Mrs. Alvin Egly, also accompanied them. Marybell E. Lengerich, 15 Krick St., entertained her mother, Mrs. Irene Gable, and her brother-in-

WUMDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1962

law Sob Stevenson, of Fort Wayne last Saturday. Marybell is employed at Margaret’s Case on Winchester St. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers of Fort Wayne were guests for a birthday dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Loutaenheiser and family, 36 Star Lane, celebrated their daughter Debborah’s first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers are the grandparents. Bill Gable of Fort Wayne visited her sister, Mrs. Marybell Lengerich, 15 Krick St., last Friday morning. If you have •nmetninp to sell or trade — use the Democrat Wan* ads — they get BIG results.

I Man in that’s real corn 1 ENTER THE CORN Contest NOW! Corn Contest Rules and Prizesl The owner of the Largest Ear of Corn brought back to the “BACK FORTY” room of the FAIRWAY RESTAURANT will receive: O FIRST PRIZE 100 FREE Delicious CHICKEN DINNERS • 2nd, 3rd, 4th, sth Prizes 5 FREE Delicious CHICKEN DINNERS Contest Starts Oct. 15 For more details call or stop in at the FAIRWAY RESTAURANT Phene 3-3355 Decatur, Ind.