Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1963 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Bc. Altered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second pass Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr President John Q. Heller Vice President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subecrtetton Kates By MaH, In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 810.06; Six months, 85.50; 3 months, *3.00. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *11.25; 8 months, *6.00; 3 months, *3 25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. Kill Mourning Doves? The mourning dove is a common bird in Indiana —who, as a youth, did not confuse it with the extinct passenger pigeon, and come running in, breathless, to report an extinct bird? In many states, this handsome, plentiful bird is hunted legally each year in a special season. During this particular season, it is not the common bird seen in towns and cities, but a fast-moving country bird, very wary. In this session of the Indiana state legislature, a bill will be introduced to legalize hunting of mourning doves. Our state representatives and senators will want to know how you feel. Many hunters, fearful that our game is disappearing, and that they will have no hunting, favor a law permitting a dove season, as is found in the New England states. Some conservationists favor keeping the mourning dove on the songbird list — they fear that wholesale slaughter will take place and the mourning dove will become a rarity, although this has not happened in New England, and biologists assure us that it will not affect their normal death rate. This question will quite likely be decided by the response that our senators and representatives get to the idea. If there are more song-bird lovers than hunters who write in, the law will be turned down, as it was in 1959. If hunters predominate, then the bill may be passed and signed. So, it’s up to you. If you favor or oppose passage, write to Von A. Eichhorn, Indiana State Senate, State House, Indianapolis 4, Ind., and to Burl Johnson, route 6, Decatur. Let them know how you feel. Our government works best when you let your representatives know how you feel, after thinking through pach issue. This issue is a familiar one to every voter — mourning doves are common here, and well-known to all. The question of legalizing the season hinges on whether you think it would permanently reduce the number of birds (the conservation department says no, bird lovers generally say yes), and if so, if that would be good or bad. How do you feel?

T V PROGRAMS Cwtral Daylight Time

WANE-TV ChMMU l» WEDNESDAY *«:##—bachelor Father 6:30— Early Evening News 6:4s—Walter Cronkite — Newt 7 : d Belf-Impression 3:3o—Dick Van Dyke Show 10:#®—Circle Theater ll:##—Late News 11:18—Sports 7:18 —Dally Word 7:10—Bob Carlin — News 10:00 —Coffee Cup Theater 10:30—1 Love Lucy 11:00—The McCoys 11:30 —Pete and Gladys Afterneea IJ-.oo —Love of Live 12:35—C8S News 12-30 Search for Tomorrow 13:48— Guiding Light 1:00 —Ann Colone Show 1:25— Mid-day News liSO—Ae the World Turns 3:00 —Password t Truth 3:35—-CBS News 3:30 —The Mollionalre 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:30 —Edge of Night »:••—Dance Dau 6:oo—Bachelor Father (-30 —Early Evening News 3:4B—Walter Cronkltg — News 7:00 —Adventures in Paradise 3:00 —Perry Mason 9:oo—Twilight Zone 10:00 —Sufside Six 11:00—Late News 11111 —Sports i 11:20—Award Theater WKJG-TV Channel 33 WEDNESDAY E to Sports 6:3s—Jack Gray — News (:40 —The Weatherman 6::45— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Dragnet 7:30 —The Virginian 9:00—Bob Hope's Christmas Show 10:00 —Eleventh Hour H;Q0 —News and Weather 11:15 —Sports Today , TonlM &iP£«AT * l^~T meriC<in Government 10:00—Say When 10:35—NBC News 10:30 —Play Tour Hunch 11:00 —Priee ia Right 11:3# —Concentration

TRADE IN DECATUR

Atteraaea kfno—N«w» 12:10 —The Weatherman 12:15—Wayne Rothgeb Show 12:30—Truth or Consequences 12:55—N8C News 1:00—Best of Grouch Marx I:3o—Your First Impression 2:oo—Merv Griffin Show 2:SS—NBC News . 3:oo—Loretta Young Show 3:30 —Young Doctor Malone 4:oo—Match Game 4:2S—NBC News 4:3o—Make Room for Daddy 6:00—Bozo the Clown s:4s—December Bride Evening 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:25 —Jack Gray — News 6:4o—The Weatherman 6:45 —Huntley-Brinkley 7:oo—Trails West 7:3o—Wide Country 8:30 —Dr. Kildare 9:3o—Hazel 10:00—Andy Williams Show 11:00— News and Weather 11:11—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 WEDNESDAY Evenlag 6:00 —Popeye Show 6:3o—Dick Tracy 7:00—21 Evening Report 7:10—21 Evening Sports Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:3o—Wagon Train B:3o—Going Mr Way 9:3o—The Rebel 10:00 —Naked City 11:09—ABC News 11:10—What’s the Weather 11:15—Frontier Circus TECBIDAI Werning 9:oo—Fun Time 9:3o—The Jack LaLanne Show 10 ;00—Mom’s Morning Mo via . 11:00 —Jane Wyman 11:30—Yours for a Song Afterneen 12:00 —21 Noon Report 12:30 —Father Knows Best 1:00 —Tennessee Ernie Ford I:3o—My Little Margie 2:00 —Day in Court 2:24—Alex Drier — News 2:3o—Seven Keys 3:00 —Queen for a Day 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:00 —American Bandstand 4::3o—Discovery '63 4:55 —American Newsstand 5:00 —M-Squad s:36—Peter Gunn Evening • :00— Popeye Show 6:30 Huoklebsrry Hound 7:00 —21 Evening Report 7:10—21 Evening Sports Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:3o—Ozzie K Harriet 3:oo—Donna Read 8:30 —Leave It to Beaver 0:00—My Three Sons 9:3o—McHale’s Navy 10:00—Alcoa Premiere 11:00—ABC News 11:10—What'6 the Weather 11:15—Action Thriller

The School Reporter

DECATUI high By Donna Bixler Last Wednes- I day, Mr Dorwin < returned to after spending th e® end at Indiana > W U n i v e r s i ty, W ' ff' where he attended a panel discussion concern- d ing the develop- • whf :.'® ment and use of the comprehensive student report, along with representatives from eleven other midwesten states. — D. H. S. — Friday, January 11, the Yellow Jackets traveled to Auburn to compete against the Red Devils. The Jackets were defeated, 73-46. — D. H. S. - A poster from Indiana Central College has been placed on the bulletin board in the main hall. Everyone who looks at this poster will recognize the girl in the picture as Linda Jackson, a ’59 graduate of D.H.S. — D. H. S. — Results of the GATB tests, which were given last October, were revealed Tuesday morning to the students who took these exams. - D. H. S. — Everyone here at D.H.S. would like to congratulate all the county teams who participated in the 1963 county tourney, and especially the Monmouth Eagles, who claimed the championship title. — D. H. S. - This coming Friday and Saturday, the Yellow Jackets will have a busy weekend in their home gym. Friday, the Jackets will be hosts to Kendallville’s Comets, and Saturday night, Elmhurt's Trojans will visit Decatur. — D. H. S. - Everyone is urged to go to the dance Friday night following the Decatur Kendallville contest. The senior class is sponsoring this airair. — D. H. S. — Scores of the SAT tests have been received and the seniors who took this test are being told the results. It is hoped that, in taking this test, everyone put forth a great amount of effort to attain "outstanding” scores! — D. H. S. — This Friday, report cards will be distributed, marking the end of our third six weeks period and also the end of our first semester. Time really flies, doesn’t it kids? — D. H. S. — This being the end of the first semester, my job of acting as your School reporter has come to an end. For the second semester, which starts next week, Marilyn Scott, a fellow senior, will undertake the duties of school reporter. I hope Marilyn will enjoy being the reporter fop D.H.S. as much as I have. Thank you. - D. H. S. - HOAGLAND HIGH By Janet Reiter Hello everyone! I am Janet Reiter, your school reporter for the second semester at Hoagland high. The students of Hoagland are eagerly looking forward with great enthusiasm to the county tournament which begins Thursday night. H. H. S. — The pep block started preparation several weeks ago for the tournament. The cheerleaders, industriously working, have prepared new yells, Songs, and routines. The students wil be attentively practicing the new routines this week. We would like to thank all the students who are in the elub, and especially the cheerleader* for the continuous work of backing the boys in this season. — H. H. 8. - The Wildcats encountered two schools this past week in basketball. We are happy to announce that we were successful in both games. The Lafayette Central game was played Tuesday night at Lafayette. The Wildcats led in the B-team game till the end, with a score of 41-25, favoring the Wildcats. The varsity game also showed the Wildcats to be successful with the score being 73-27. Nice work boys! — H. H. S. — Friday night, the Harlen Hawks met the Wildcats at the Hoagland gym. The Hawks proved to be succesful in the B-team game by a score of 51-35. In the varsity game, the Wildcats downed the Hawks, 73-42. —H.H. S. — I During the half of Friday night’s game, the twirlers of Hoagland put oh an exhibition. Betty Oehler performed a fine act of twirling. We would like to thank Betty for her excellent performance. — H. H. S. - Folowing the Harlen game, the year book staff sponsored a dance which was enjoyed by all. MONMOUTH HIGH By Kay Shaffer After th county tourne.vlßEgßß battle ha cleared t h e|BF ■: mighty Eag ’ e ' 'i'y.. emerged the Ad-BM’* courtly ioui-B pions. Downing® Iheit conqui’-t® ' for the title, first the Decatur Commodores by a score of 74 to 48, and then the Adams Central Greyhounds by a score of 55 to 56. The Pleasant Mills Spartans also went down in

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-■-( — ♦ ■ deteat in the championship game Saturday night at the hands of the Monmouth quintet The score at the final buzzer was 73 to 39. Congratulations on a fine performance. We’re proud of you. — M. H. S. - The Monmouth Reserve team is also to be congratulated tor capturing a reserve team tourney by first defeating Geneva Monday night and Adams Central Tuesday night. Nice going, team! — M. H. S. - While on the subject of basketball, just a note to basketball fans that because of the anticipated crowd, the Berne-Monmouth game scheduled for January 18 will be played in the Bishop Luers gymnasium at Fort Wayne. - M. H. S. - A party was given at the school Monday night for those who have assumed the responsibility of providing the work-force to operate Monmouth school. Those attending included the Preble, Root, and Union township trustees, the advisory board, the county school superintendent, the school faculty, the bus drivers, and the janitor. - M. H. S. - Ten charming young ladies have been chosen as homecoming queen candidates from grades nine through twelve. Selected from the freshman class was LaDonna Braun, with Cheryl Boerger as alternate. From the sophomore class we have Connie Reinking, with Barb Rydell as alternate. Representing the junior class are Diane Miller and Kathy Rafert, with Cheryl Buuck as alternate. Janie Franz and Ruth Berry were selected from the senior class with Ruth Hoffman serving as alternate. — M. H. S. — The Monmouth chapter of the F. T. A. met Tuesday to hear an interesting and informative talk on the problems of college, given by the faculty advisor, Mr. Stump. M. H. S. - This is my last school report as next week I will turn my duties over to Elaine Weidler, who will bring the news to you next semester. I wsh to thank the Decatur Democrat for the opportunity of reporting the news here at M. H. S. to you. Thanks also to Mrs. Rhodes, English instructor, and all those who have assisted in any way. It has, indeed, been a privilege and a pleasure. - M. H. S. —

ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH By Marilyn Vixard Students a n d®E teachers aregOß glad to that Mr. Fr:mtz ® is feeling better. xisßpll and is able to be at school for “ half days now. • yWB Nice tn M-e you . again, M 1 r .F‘ jfeaßr Frantz. * A.C.H.S. Candidates for the king and queen’s court were chosen Friday, January 11. Queen candidates are Becky Collins, Carolyn Hart, Karen Rich, Annie Singleton, and Althea Wulliman. The candidates for king are Ed Hirschy, Steve Schlickman, Don Sharp, Mike Ripley, and Gary Workinger. The king and queen wil be crowned during the Hartford Center-Adams Central game being played January 18. — A. C. H. S. — Seniors ordered name cards and graduation announcements Monday morning, January 14. Just think, it won't be long until they will be mailing their graduation announcements! — A. C. H. S. — Adams Central wishes to congratulate Monmouth, winner of the county tourney. All teams deserve a “pat on the back” for their good playing and their fine sportsmanship. — A. C. H. S. — Congratulations, team-! You did a fine job in the tourney, and the students and faculty are proud of you! Keep playing hard and win the next game with Hartford Canter Friday, January 18. — A. C. H. S. — The students and faculty wish a spdedy recovery to Miss Williamson, Spanish and biology teacher. Miss Williamson fell during the weekend and broke three ribs. We hope that she so-n will be back to teach her classes. — A. C. H. S. — The semester ends Friday, kids! Study hard for those exams ami decide to improve your grades next semester. Good luck on the exams!! - A. C. H. S. - DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Iris L. Hebble Being defeated in the first game ■ of the county tourney by Monmouth ■WaK Eagles dashed® gig. the hopes of the ■X- *B| Comm odor e s and their fans. But out of these dashed and de- ■ seated hopes the I Commodores would like to extend hearty congratulations to their victors: congratulations Monmouth Eagles. Best "Os luck in all your future games. DCHS - The senior girls gave a flkit at pep session to encourage the Commodores on to victory on Thursday afternoon. Carol Tricker, leader of cheer bloc yells, intrdduced

toe skit. The senior girls read a poem of encouragement. The seniors and the cheer bloc proceeded to work together to iron out the ydls. Nice work, girls. — DCHSThe D. C. H, S. Hotshots recently received the results of the national rifle association postal match in which they competed. Three teams were entered in the prone-standing division. The teams are as folows: First team — David Braun, Alan Conversed Steven Colchin, Thomas Foos, Jerome, Geimer, Michael Kuhnle, Michael Reynolds and Fred Schurger. Second team members are: James are as follows: First team —David Pierte, Daniel Rickord, Steven Schultz, James Spangler, and Steven Teeple. The third team consists of: James Becker, David Geimer, William Hain, Daniel Heimann, Paul Lengerich, Michael Rumschlag, John Schirack, Gerald Selking, James Teeter, and William Tricker. The teams placed 55th in a field of 150. — DCHSMid term exams are well under way. Thus far the exams were just right for the real students who consistently prepared their daily assignments; too hard for those who sought an easier way out. They were impossible to a very few who haven’t believed that “it could happen” to them unless they chose to stir up a little more self-activ-ity in this business of learning. — DCHS - A semester holiday on Friday will be welcomed by all. - DCHS-

Detached View Os Kennedy's Press Coverage By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White Heuse Reporter WASHINGTON <UPD — Backstairs at the White House: Now that voices are lower and emotions a bit more stable, it is possible to take a more detached view of President Kennedy’s relations with the press during the New Year’s weekend. At his residence in Palm Beach, Fla., on Dec. 31, the President followed his practice of a year earlier and invited a group of 35 reporters to a non-attrlbut-able review of 1962 and preview of 11963. They were permitted to file lengthy stories over the next few days, giving his views in detail and stopping short of source identification. Some British reporters not in Florida, but who were permitted to read a transcript of his remarks at the State Department, used several direct quotations. This led to much heated discussion in the office of Press Secretary Pierre Salinger. Salinger wrote a prominent editor, “I am afraid, however, that the numerous breaches of this particular backgrounder—particularly by the organizations which were represented—means that there will be no more of these.” With no thought of challenging Salinger’s influential position and quite aside from present feelings, it seems a fair bet that Kennedy will continue to use the background system of contact with reporters. The President frequently feels the need* to communicate with the public, here and overseas, without stating his message in precisionary terms which would be involved in direct quotation and outright attribution. The “breaches” about which' the press secretary complained are a bit overclouded. The White House permitted reporters in Palm Beach to attribute their stories to the “highest authority" and “associates of the President.” Then the two British newspapers, one with some degree of encouragement from a member of Kennedy’s staff, shifted into direct quotations. What this adds up to seems to be this: ~ , • ' When Kennedy wants to get his point across to the public, he will use any means available, from a three.network show to a private conversation with one columnist. And next December, shortly before opening of an election-year

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X 1 CHECKS RESCUED CREWMAN—Dr. Daniel Hiebe rt of Provincetown, Mass., checks one of the rescued crewmen of the trawler St. Anthony which exploded and burned off Cape Cod.

Sen. Capehart Sees Rockefeller GOP Nominee By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Former Sen. Homer E. Capehart believes that New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller will be the next Republican presidential nortinee. And he likewise thinks that Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater may be persuaded to accept the vice-president nomination. Capehart pointed out that although Rockefeller generally is considered a liberal and Goldwater an arch conservative, Goldwater several months ago praised the New York governor. Capehart refused to go on record as to Whether a RockefellerGoldwater ticket would be successful in 1964. The former senator repeated his statement of opinion that if Rockefeller had been nominated by the GOP in 1960 instead of Richard M. Nixon, a Republican would still be in the White House. Once Promoted Him Capehart at one time promoted Rockefeller’s nomination campaign in Indiana and appeared jointly with him at a meeting at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend. Later, after Rockefeller decided not to run for president, Capehart denied that he had ever pushed the Rockefeller bid with Hoosier Republicans. Numerous conservative Republicans meanwhile had announced undying opposition to Rockefeller. However, State Sen. Roy Conrad, Monticello, GOP caucus chairman, has been with Rockefeller from the word go and is now pushing his 1964 White House bid. A* for Capehart, he said pub- >. a .■ Congress, there will be a great many points he .wants to put across. t

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Moment Os Truth Is Near In Market Bid

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst In the Words of no less a personage than Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, the moment of truth is approaching for Britain’s bid to join the European Common Market. Unless a change can be brought about in French President Charles de Gaulle’s attitude the chances appear no better than even, and perhaps less than even. Much depends on these protracted negotiations, as can be Itcly that he would never again run for office, immediately following his hairline defeat by Democrat Birch E. Bayh, Jr. But at -his homecoming meeting in Washington, Ind., last Saturday night, he was asked whether he would repeat the statement He answered that he would say nothing about it. He Misses Politics Capehart undoubtedly misses the hurly burly and limelight of politics. It is apparent in almost all of his conversations. But he is a realist. He is almost an old man, even by standards of modern geriatrics and is well aware of the prejudice of politicians against ever renominating a loser. State Sen. D. Russell Bontrager, Elkhart, president pro tern, already is running with might and main for the GOP senatorial bid in 1964. —. And when the next senatorial contest after that occurs in 1968, Capehart will be in his 70s, a late period for any attempt to stage a political comeback. Capehart now is trying to sell his cooperative apartment in Washington, has bought an expensive house in Indianapolis and is paying much attention to his huge beef cattle and hog farm near Washngton, Ind. That pitcher probably will not go to the well again.

WftMrfSSOAY, JANUARY M'M

seen in a flurry of conferences — Macmillan to Rome, Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani to Washington, German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder to London. Until the issue is settled, perhaps within the next 60 to 90 days, the question of a common European defense policy must be held in abeyance, as must European political unity and negotiations toward a freer world trade as seen under the United States’ trade expansion act. Without a final decision, British businessmen have no way to forecast the future and British foreign and domestic policy must remain at a standstill. At the center of this is De Gaulle, and to a lesser extent Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany. This week De Gaulle sounded what could be the death knell for British entry into the Common Market. _ Yet unless he is willing to stand alone. De Gaulle might not hold the final answer. De Gaulle's strategy has been aimed at ever closer ties with West Germany, and with this Adenauer has gone along, including De Gaulle’s tough terms for British Common Market membership. But Adenauer is a lame-duck chancellor. Schroeder wants Britain in the European family, as do a reported 80 per cent of the West German people. Italy, facing isolation in a Europe dominated by a ParisBonn axis, favors Britain in the Common Market. In this, she is joined by most of the small nations who are members of the six-nation Common Market. These small nations want Britain inside the European community as a counter-balancing force to the big countries and have refused to go along with the idea of European political unity until Britain’s membership has been accepted.