Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1962 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Measure Effects Os European Elections

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst LONDON (UPI)— In Europe at this moment politicians are trying to measure the effects of important elections on the futures of two old men. One of these is President Charles de Gaulle of France who is in his mid-70s. The other is Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of the Republic of West Germany who is in his mid-80s. De Gaulle won a national elec- ■ tlon in an upset landslide that, gives him a mandate to run France as he sees fit for the re-1 maining three years of his presi-j dency. Adenauer’s teat came in Bavaria and the victory nearly provided him with too many riches. The contest there wes one of faith, the Christian Socialist Union of Franz Josef Strauss against the Socialists, the Free Democrats, the refugee party and ether splinter groups. A'fect Three Spheres How De Gaulle and Adenauer interpret these victories will have an effect in at least three important spheres—the European Common Market in which >Great Britr i ain is trying to attain membership, and Western Europe’s posi- i tion not only toward the Soviet I Union but toward the United States as well. Adenauer’s position was complicated by the controversy raging over Strauss and the part he, as West Gerrrtnm defense minister, played in the arrest of editors of Der Spiegel, a news magazine, on suspicion of treason. The case aroused Germans to fever pitch, not on the basis of its own merits but rather for the way. the midnight arrests were carried out. It seemed to them a violation of their freedoms. Leading widespread demands . for Straiuss’ resignation were the Free Democrats upon whom Adenauer must depend for the success of his coalition government. ’ Strauss Finally Quit The vote of confidence Strauss 1 and his party won in Bavaria i strengthened his position but in- 1 creased Adenauer’s dilemma. The I '■ Free Democrats adamantly re-, J fused to participate in a govern- * ment in which Strauss was all oart. Strauss finally solved the.« problem himself by resigning. | s Adenauer is aware of his ad-, 1 vancing age and is anxious that < major decisions be reached lyOn most questions regarding the Common Market, he has gone I

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along with De Gaulle, notably on t ' the strict interpretation of the rules under which Britain is to be permitted entry. j He also has been close to De Gaulle in a refusal to negotiate the German situation with the So- , i viets. Both have been suspicious . • of U.S. and British determination j I to maintain contact with the Rus- . | slans on the question. For De Gaulle, his victory means that he also will feel even i more free to push his independent I nuclear policy. Jobless Pay Claims Increased In Area A total of 107 unemployment compensation claims were filed for the week ending Dec. 1, Rchard P. App, manager of the Fort Wayne offee of the Indana employment security division, said today. There were 28 new claims for the week, compared with 22 the week > before, and 12 a year ago. There were 79 continued claims, compared with 59 a week ago, and 83 a year ago. The total of 107 claims was the highest since March 12, for total claims, and the highest in regular 1 claims since the 122 of last January 22. A year ago there were 107 total claims. 10-Year-Old Girl Is Injured Monday Mary Alice Shaffer, 10-year-old daughter of Cecil (Red) Shaffer, suffered severe cuts on her right cheek and a possible broken right shoulder Monday about 3 p.m. when the auto in which she waa riding with her grandmother, Mrs. Lula Fern Ashbuacher, 66, of route 3, was struck on the right side by a car driven by Paul C. Gallmeyer, of Hoagland. The accident happened at 10th and Marshall; Gallmeyer was charged with failure to yield the right of way, as he came from KJarshaiH, marked with “yield right of way” signs, heading east across Tenth, and hit the southbound Ashbaucher automobile. He is to appear in city court Monday Miss Shaffer was taken to the Adams county memorial hospital in shock, and about 15 stitches were taken in her lace where tne injury occured. If y have e > r.ietb’.’ -io seT trade — use the Deru'-crat Wan' I ads — they pel BU. resuAs

Strickler To Head Church Fund Drive Paul Strickler Paul Strickler, well known Decatur merchant, has been named general chairman of the second three-year building fund to raise $45,000 for the Church of God, the Rev. Huston Bever, Jr., pastor, announced today. In the first three-year campaign, $39,000 was pledged, and $45,000 was raised. It was possible to build the new church as the result of the first drive. The second drive will be launched by an eight-week program, which includes the periods of organization, preparation, education. dedication, and solicitation. The purpose is to help pay off the indebtedness of the church. Other Chairmen Other chairmen are: Publicity chairman, Clarence Strickler. Ladies brigade chairman, Mrs. DeWayne Steiner. Hostess chairman, Mrs. Huston Bever, Jr. Fellowship dinner chairman, Mrs. Holman Egly. Follow-up and monitoring chairman, Kenneth Mitchel. Visitations chairman, Clarence Stapleton. Listings chairman, Mrs. Willard Landis. The church hopes to move into its new building on Mercer avenue about the first of next March. The imposing new structure has been going up all summer, and work is now in progress on the interior.

Young Composer To Be Guest Conductor By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — Santa Claus I never had any doubts about. It’s guys like Irwin Bazelon that I have trouble believing in. Yes, Virginia, there is an Irwin Bazelon. There must be, because I have just been talking with him. But what happened to him could only happen in the movies. Let me set the scene for you. There is this struggling young composer, see, who has written this symphony. L:'ke all Struggling young composers, he keeps getting the brush-off. Only this struggling young composer's hobby is handicapping horse races. So one day he goes out to the track and parlays a few bucks into more than a grand. (This is the place where I used to go out for popcorn). Then he takes the dough and has some of his music recorded. Then he borrows his uncle’s car —I forgot to mention that his uncle is a federal judge — and goes around to see an important conductor. He plays the recording for the conductor, who is so impressed he accepts the composer’s symphony for his own orchestra. Not only that, he invites the composer to be a guest conductor at its premier performance. Veteran moviegoers will recognize that plot as coming right off the back lot at Warner Brothers. And that is why I have trouble believing in Irwin Bazelon. His symphony, “Testimonial to a Big City,” will be given its premier performance by the National Symphony Orchestra this week with Bazelon himself on the podium. Furthermore, the events leading up to this climactic moment were mare or less as outlined in the scenario above. If this taxes your credulity, you and I iare not alone. Bazelon said he has trouble believing it, too. He is not exactly nervous about getting his big chance, but he plans to conduct without a baton. He is afraid it might slip out of his hand and impale p. piccolo player. If all goes According to script, Bazelon’s symphony will be nationally acclaimed and he will go on to musical glory. If not, the horses will still be running at Saratoga. Better-Fitting Gloves If the fingers of a new pair of gloves are a bit too tight for comfort, insert a clean, cold curling iron into each finger. Open the iron slightly to stretch gently, pulling the iron out slotfly at the same time to avoid “fan” shaping of the fingertips of your gloves.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA —mm— ■ i ■»...■ mi ii |n Hi — i ' .!.»■■■■■■>

Indiana Units To Be Inactivated WASHINGTON (UPI) — Here are the Indiana Units to be inactivated by the Defense Department’s plan to reorganize and realign the Army Reserves: Camp Atterbury — 477th Signal Detachment. East Chicago — 542nd Quartermaster Platoon. ■» , Evansville — 30th Quartermaster Company, 417th Quartermaster Company, 845th Signal Company. Gary — 782nd Transportation :j Company. I Indianapolis — 17th Quartermaster Platoon, 402nd Medical Ambu- , dance Train, Medical Detachment >172 nd Engineer Battalion. ■ Lafayette — Headquarters and Headquarters Battery 303rd Artillery group, 61st Artillery 12th Detachment, 358tfh Signal Company. Roachdale — 391st Quartermaster Company. Rushville —727th Quartermaster Company. Scottsburg — 67th Quartermaster Platoon. South Bend —sssth Transporta- ' tion Company, 273rd Transpcka--1 tion Company. 1 Vincennes — 856th Quartermaster Company. Automobile Supply [ Distributors Listed Three Bluffton men have incor- : porated the Adams County Automobile Supply Distributors, jc- ■ cording to a check of the county , recorder’s office. f The men, Robert E. McKenzie, • route 4, Bluffton; Byron J. Feg- . ley, route 3, and Robert M. Dar- : row, of 408 W. Washington, registered with the secretary of state Nov. 19, and filed here Dec. 1. They gave a North Third street i address for their new business, which was incorporated for $20,000, with 1,000 shares of stock authorized.

BETHLEHEM (Continued from Page One) cago = harbor interest from competition from Indiana. The initial producing facility will have a canacity of 1,900,000 tons of finished steel shipments annually to boost the company’s, total finished steel capacity to 16.9 million tons. Operation of the plant, to be located east of the proposed port site, is scheduled to begin by the end of 1964. • DRASTIC (Continued from Page One)

plans two types of high-priority units, one to support regular Army forces and the other to take on separate combat mis- ( sions. , Six reserve divisions, probably ’ with close to 1,500 men each, are to be organized into self-sufficient outfits to perform missions in the ( early stages of any war. j “The objective of toth types of ' forces is to be capable of deploy-1 t mient in eight weeks, with some I units to support the active Army | schedule to be ready for deploy-1 - ment in four weeks,” McNamara ’ said. , A breakdown of the Army’s ’ planning showed that two states—lowa and Missouri — which now have division headquarters,are , hot scheduled to get the 150-man ’ brigade headquarters which will ’ be substituted for them. The total ( manpower of the units in a brig- , ade is usually less than 5,000 men, or about a third of a full j division. Thq National Guard divisions ; scheduled for elimination are the . 34th, with headquarters at Des J Moines, Iowa; the 35th, Kansas I t City, Mo.; the 43rd, Hartford, I Conn.; and the 51st, Columbia, , S.C. Headquarters of the reserve di- • visions being reduced to brigades . are the 79th at Upper Darby, Pa.; ; the 103rd at Des Moines, lowa.; . the 94th at Boston, Mass., and the 96th at Helena, Mont. Under present planning, headi quarters of the new guard brigades would be in Nebraska, Kan- ' sas, Connecticut and Florida. Headquarters of the new reserve k brigades will be in Pennsylvania, . Massachusetts, Montana and Min- • nesota. • However, the 200-man head- ’ quarters units of the realigned divisions are scheduled to be retained in the states to which they > are now designated, with one ex- ' ception. The Defense Department said [ these headquarters will be I "charged with the responsibility of training non-divisional units,- . not necessarily including the new ' brigades. The one exception is the 96th j Reserve division headquarters, ( which may be moved from Helena, Mont., to somewhere in i Utah, it was learned. ’ The National Guard divisions , that the Pentagon wants “re- , aligned” into brigades are the 34th t of Nebraska and Iowa; 35th of Kansas and Missouri; 43rd of Connecticut, Rhode Island and Vermont; and 51st of Florida and South Carolina. r The “realigned” Army Reserve ■ divisions will be the 79th of Penn- ! sylvania, Maryland and Delaware; ■ 94th of Massachusetts; 96th of • Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Utah, and Nevada; and • 103rd of lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota.

93 County Students Attend Ball State A total of 93 Adams county students are among the all-tnne high of 8,371 students taking collegelevel courses at Ball State Teachers College this quarter. Now the third largest institution of higher learning in Indiana, Ball State is enrolling its studertts from 85 of the 92 Hoosier counties, 29 states, and 15 foreign countries. While the majority are working on undergraduate or graduate degrees in some phase of education, ranging from the bachelor’s and master’s degree through the Ph D. and Ed. D. degree, a sizeable number are enrolled in business administration, liberal arts, dietetics, medical technology, and two-yeW secretarial programs. In addition ethers are completing pre-profes-sional academic requirements in law, medicine, engineering, dentistry, social work and the ministry.

The college has grown 346 per cent over its post World War II enrollment and predicts an enrollment of 17,000 by 1972. Delaware county leads the counties sending 1000 or more students to Ball State with an enrollment of 1601. The number of students from other counties include: Madison, 765; Marion, 526; Lake, 368; St. Joseph, 315; Allen, 310; Grant 304; Henry, 292; Randolph, 23 5; Wayne, 234; Howard, 157; Jay, 156; Elkhart, 156; Hamilton, 135; Blackford, 128; LaPorte, 127; Porter. 118, and Huntington, 101. There are 3046 freshmen, 1749 sophomores, 1200 juniors, 960 seniors and 125 post graduate or special students enrolled at the undergraduate level for a total of 7080, according to Dr. Leo Hauptman, registrar.

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The fall quarter there are 1256 graduate students taking courses on the campus, 35 auditors and 326 special students who are studving French, special music or ballet at the non-academic level. This makes a total of 8697 students enrolled. The following students from Adams County are enrolled: DECATUR — Larry A. Andrews, graduate student: Jimmie E. Arnold, graduate student: Sharon K. Baker, freshman; Sar.dra A. Baumann,, sophomore; R. L. Baum-_ gardner, graduate student; William L. Beal, graduate student; Carol J. Bebout, sophomore; Marlin A. Blakey, junior; Audrey M. Bleeke, graduate special student; George M. Bleeke, senior; Karen K. Bucher, junior; Marian K. Caston, freshman; Roger L. Dick, freshman; Max A. Eichenauer, freshman; Julia A. Ellsworth, sophomore; Taya E. Erekson, sophomore; Patrick Franklin, junior; Roy D. Fuhrman, freshman; Gerald Gatsshall, graduate student; Edward A. Gerardot, freshman; Gary A. Giessler, graduate student; Marian K. Giessler, graduate student; and Thomas G. Grabill, sophomore. Carolvn K. Hoffman, graduate student; Carl E. Honaker, graduate student; Arlene J. Johnson, freshman; Diana J. Kershner, sophomore; Mildred M. Kocher, graduate student; Jean A. Lose, freshman; Rebecca J. Maddox, junior; Winifred M. Mankey, junior; Jerry L. Mitchel, graduate student; Max L. Moser, sophomore, Robert J. Murphy, senior; and James D. Nelson, freshman. Also, Patrick M. Nelson, freshman; Diane R. Rhodes, junior; Mervin C. Rupp, graduate student; KayF. Scherry, sophomore; Roger Schlickman, junior; Rosemary L. Schlickman, sophomore; Margaret R. Schnepf, graduate student; Janice Schroeder, graduate student; Madeline R. Snell, gradu-

ate student; Carolyn Stricter, freshman; Charles L. Swales, graduate student; Marie L, Tricker, freshman; Judy K. Tutewiler, freshman; George A. Waning, graduate student; Harold E. Weidler, freshman; and Lynford A. Weuand sophomore. PREBLE — Loren W. Bieberich. sophomore: and Richard Bieberich, freshman. MONROE — William Bishchoff, junior; and Joseph N. Sprunger, sophomore. -J3ERNE — Davis A. Allspaw, senior; Myron D. Bauer, sophomore: Michael Bauserman, senior; Sherill A. Beer, sophomore; Jerry D. Carey, graduate student; Mary M. Carey, senior; Sherill D. Felber, graduate student; Martel M. Fennig, graduate student; Leon H. Gould, senior; Dwight W. Habegger, freshman; Margaret Houseman, freshman; Donald F. Keller, graduate student; Leonard Kingsley, graduate special student; John A. Kirchhofer, graduate student; Ruth A. McAlhaney, fresh--man; Phyllis Speicher, sophomore; Clifford Sprunger. graduate special student; Patsy J. Stucky, graduate student; Janice K. Yoder, freshman and Michael D. Ze h r, junior. GENEVA — Alan S. Baumgartner, graduate student; David D. Bierly, freshman; Mary Brinksneader, sophomore; Mildred C. Brinksneader, senior; Deanna F. Cott, sophomore; Robert B. Hanni, graduate student; Glen A. Lehman, sophomore; John L. Mann, sophomore; Alice R. Rhoades, graduate student; Tillman E. Smith, senior; Larry L. Moser, sophomore; Paul L. Moser, freshman; Asa L. Munro, graduate student; Ruth A. Stahly, senior; Lorraine J. Wagley, graduate student; Robert A. Wagley, graduate student; and Linda K. Wilhoite, junior . LINN GROVE — Philip W. Habegger, sophomore.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER, 4,1962

Three Arrests Made By Sheriff Monday Three arrests, all involving family problems, were reported today by the county sheriff's office. Carl William Clark, 21, was arrested and charged with assault and battery against Mrs. Mary E. Colpert, his mother-in-law, of Geneva In an affidavit entered in circuit court. The incident took place Monday. Clark was freed of 1250 bond. Louis Stettler was arrested and charged with tresspassing on the property of his former wife, Beverly Sue Stettler. James Werst, 25, of near Rockford, 0., was charged with failure to provide. Blanched Nuts Nuts are blanched by immersing in boiling water for two minutes, then in cold water. Drain and remove the skins; then spread thinly in pans and put in a warm oven to dry for a few hours. The crispness of the nuts well depend upon their dryness. Red Ink Stains Red ink stains can be removed from white materials by using ammonia and water. Cutting Plastic Tile A coping saw fitted with a fine blade having 32 teeth per inch is just the thing for cutting plastic tile, especially bathroom fixtures or make short-radius cuts in fitting the tile around bathroom fixtures or pipes that come through the wall. Beeswax or paraffin rubbed on the sides of the blade will prevent its binding in those shortradius cuts. Finger Marks Before you try to remove the finger marks from mahogany by polishing, go over the woodwork with a cloth dampened in a hot solution of vinegar and water. Then follow immediately with the polish and rub until dry. All the marks will disappear.