Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Budget Message By Governor Thursday

INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Governor Welsh will share the spotlight with President Kennedy in discussing problems of the budget Thursday. While Welsh addresses a joint session of the Senate and House of the legislature on state allowances, the President will send to Congress his national budget recommendations. Richard Martin, Welsh’s press secretary, said he was not aware of the conflicting publicity when the governor’s appearance was scheduled with Lt. Gov. Richard O. Ristine, a Republican, some time ago. There is some question whether the governor will recommend taxes to finance his proposed budget. When a reporter referred to a _ "financial mes sa g e.” Martin quickly corrected him by saying it would be a ‘‘budget’’ address. Welsh will be on a man-killer

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■ program prior to his important ' appearance before the General '• Assembly. He flies to Washington, D.C. today to be the chief speaker . at a program at the National City ’ Christian Church in Washington, D.C., honoring members of that i denomination who have become ' national leaders. Stahr Spoke Hie chief speaker at a similar gathering last year was Elvis Stahr, then secretary of the Army and now president of Indiana University. Following the meeting, Welsh will fly back to Indianapolis, catch a few hours sleep and then appear before friendly Democratic and hostile GOP legislators. Martin today way aiding the governor in compiling his speech. If the strenuous task has not been completed by air take-off time today, Martin will accompany Welsh to Washington. The governor several weeks ago made two proposals to the lawmakers. One was a so-called “balanced budget” of $1.2 billion based on income anticipated under the present tax structure. In the same communication and in a later one, he urged an addition of $430 million. Welsh remained mute on how to raise these finances, saying it is up to the GOP-controlled general assembly to fix the taxation methods. The Republican majority chiefs passed the buck right back to the governor. There is an impasse. “Something’s Got to Give." Martin said the governor probably will send additional communications to the legislators as various problems arise, but it is unlikely he will make any more personal appearances after Thursday. Reapportionment probably will be treated in one of these communications, according to Martin. Republican press agents, headed by Herbert Hill, are preparing to answer these various messages from the governor, they said.

I 20 Years Ago I Today Jan. 16, 1943 — Twenty-eight Adams county young men were sent to Toledo, O. this morning for physical examinations under selective service. The union revival campaign, sponsored by the Decatur ministerial association, will close Monday night. Miss Marie Kolter, of Fort Wayne, formerly of Decatur, was elected president of the northeast district nurses’ association. Eleven American fighter plane pilots, who made forced landings at Lisbon, have been interned in a fortress near the Spanish frontier. Basketball results: .Columbia City 30, Decatur Yellow Jackets 20; County tourney — Berne 49, Geneva 35; Monroe 35, Pleasant Mills' 25; Jefferson 36, Kirkland 30; Hartford 38, Monmouth 22. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry White Rock fryers 18; barred rock fryers 19-19%; special fed White Rock fryers 18%-19%; roasters 23-24. Cheese processed loaf 39%43%; brick 39%-44; Swiss Grade A 50-55; B 48-53. Butter steady; 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 56%; 89 score 55%. Eggs steady; white large extras 38; mixed large extras 37; mediums 35%; standards 35.

Ristine Proposes Economic Group INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Lt. Gov. Richard O. Ristine today proposed the creation of an economic development committee to ■ “promote sound economic prog- ‘ ress and full employment” in Indiana. Ristine made the recommendation to Governor Welsh and the Indiana Legislature, saying he did so under the terms of a 1945 law requiring him to make economic suggestions from time to time. Ristine proposed that the committee be made up of majority and minority leaders in Senate and House with Welsh and Ristine sitting in as advisors “to study and recommend to the General Assembly such helpful and constructive legislation as the joint committee may deem advisable." He said special attention Should be paid to “long term growth of industry” and “thoughtful consideration must be given to the economic condition and advancement of our Negro working population." Ristine said the state is “making progress” in attracting tourists but may need to make more progress. He said the state should concentrate on “creating a national and worldwide name and image for Indiana products.” The Republican lieutenant-gov-ernor stressed his program is “within our present state financial resources” and that he is not advocating increased or “excessive” spending. “All measures herein recommended should be subjected to the closest budgetary scrutiny,” Ristine said. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 700; steady to 25 lower; No 1-2 190-230 lb 16.25-16.75 ; 20 head 17.00; mixed No 1-3 190-230 lb 15.50-16.25 ; 230-270 lb 15.25-15.75 No 2-3 270-300 lb 14.75-15.25. Cattle 1,100, calves 25; slaughter steers opening mostly steady but closed steady to 50 lower, except for choice yearling steers 1100 lb down steady to strong; heifers steady to 25 higher; two loads prime 1250-1411 lb slaughter steers 29.50; bulk high choice and prime 1100-1350 lb 28.25-29.00; high choice and prime 1350-1400 lb 28.00-28.25; bulk choice 950-1300 lb 17.00-28.00; good 25.00-26.50; three loads mixed high' choice and prime 950-1050 lb heifers 28.0028.25; bulk choice 850-1075 lb 26.50-27.75; good mostly 24.Q026.00. Sheep 1,600; slaughter lambs about steady; wooled slaughter lambs choice 90-105 lb 20.00-21.00; good and choice 17.50-19.50.

—- — " MB i •»*0 ■ ■ ■gje: i ■■ ■ P • Wk mm ■ WK ■. ■ - .V/Y <. ■ '■■/ ». rr ’ J: ' - ; -■ ' i- ■ ' j- ' . : ? : [ ’ . 1 L ..'5y.*...... BAD STORM— Snowplow moves down the streets of Las Vegas, N. M., to clear snow from storms that socked the nation from New England to New Mexico.

2 TOE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Placard Carriers Invade Gary Meet GARY, Ind. (UPD — Nearly a dozen placard-carrying demonstrators invaded a Gary City Council meeting Tuesday night demanding government cleanup and the resignation of three councilmen. They said they were backing a position filed earlier in the day demanding the ouster of Councilmen George Ferhat, Alois Wozniak and Terry Gray, all named as conduits at the recent tax evasion trial of former GaryiMayor George Chacharis. Ferhat and Wozniak testified at Chacharis' trial that they each received $9,000 in kickbacks from two local firms, and Gray said he received $5,000. The demonstrators, most of them members of the Glen Park Citizens Association, carried signs reading: “Gary the Steal City,” “Stop City Haul,” “Conduits Resign,” and “Let’s have Good Government in Gary.” The petition was filed earlier in th? day with the city clerk by Mrs. Shirley Mackowlak, treasurer of the Glen Park Citizens Association. All association members live in the district represented by Wozniak. Council President Paul Dudak at first demanded that the sign-car-riers leave the chambers, claiming a city ordinance prohibited such demonstrations. However, when newsmen present asked to be shown the ordinance, Dudak said it could not be found. He permitted them to stay in the room provided they kept the signs out of sight. Members of the association, including its president, D. Dale Baxter, spoke in support of the petition, but Dudak said the council would have to check with Indiana Atty. Gen. Edwin K. Steers Jr. before it could take action. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 5,300; steady to strong to 25 higher; 190-225 lb 16.50-17.00; 180-225 lb 16.00-16.50 ; 225-240 lb 15.50-16.25 ; 230-240 lb 15.50-15.65: 240-270 lb 15.00-15.50; 240-250 lb 15.75-16.25 ; 270-300 lb 14.50-15.?5; sows steady to strong to 25 higher, 300-400 lb 13.50-14.50 ; 400-550 lb 13.00-13.75 ; 500-650 lb 12.25-13.00. Cattle 1,000; calves 50; steers generally steady, heifers steady; high good and choice steers 26527.50; bulk good 24.75-26.25; mixed high good and low choice 26.5026.75; standard and low good 22.25-24.75; high good and choice heifers 25.50-2650; good with end

II ■; t.i- ’ '■’*■■ ' ■'* fl "f « ■; SKni ■ iji ’.T. 3 WL Jfct JjC. * JS’fr Hfi* - tewr god II II ' THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH, located at 1210 Elm street, will conduct special services this week commemorating the liquidation of the church debt. The congregation was started in 1952 through the efforts of Rev. Don Rentschler who began with a tent revival that summer. That fall a -building on Thirteenth street was rented for the purpose of continuing services. In February of 1954, Rev. George Yarian became the pastor and it was during his ministry that the present church was erected. Construction began in the spring of 1956 and by October of that year the church building was in use. Following Rev. Yarian’s resignation in July of 1960, Rev. D. E. Gardner became the pastor. He was succeeded by Rev. Allen Van Winkle in April of 1961. The present pastor, Robert Crabtree, was called to serve the congregation in July of 1962. The church and property are valued at $25,000. The congregation invites the citizens of Decatur to its special services which are as follows: Thursday 7:30, Rev. Don Rentschler; Friday 7:30, Rev. George Yarian and the mortgage burning service. Rev. Charles Smith the presbyter for Northeast Indiana, will assist; Sunday 10:30, Rev. D. E. Gardner; Sunday, 7:00, Rev. Ben Wertz, missionary to New Guinea. 11 L„ I ■ —— ' " '

choice 23.75-25.50; standard and low good 21.50-23.75; cows strong to 50 higher; utility and commercial 14.00-16.00; canners and cut. ters 13.00-14.50; bulls steady, utility and commercial 18.00-19.50; vealers generally steady, good and choice 28.00-35.00, few choice 36.00-37.00; utility and standard 20.00-28.00. Sheep 400; strong to 25 higher; choice and prime wooled lambs 19.00-2125; good and choice 16.0019.00. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES / A. T. & T. 117%, Central Soya 31%, du Pont 238, Ford 46, General Electric 78%, General Motors 59%, Gulf Oil 40%, Standard OU Ind. 50%, Standard Oil N.J. 59%, U. S. Steel 46.

Negro Leader Lauds Church Racial Fight CHICAGO (UPD — The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. said today it is “most gratifying to Negroes” that America’s white churches are beginning to take a more active part in the fight against segregation. He said a hard-hitting campaign for racial justice by hitherto “apathetic” religious bodies will encourage Negroes to continue their struggle by non-violent means, and prevent their drifting into movements such as the Black Muslims which feeds on “an atmosphere of despair.” King, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and pioneer Negro leader of nonviolent resistence to segregation, made the statement to reporters in commenting on the importance of a “National Conference on Religion and Race” in progress here. “This conference is one of the most significant and historic ever held in this nation,” he said. “For the three major religious faiths to come together to discuss ways and means of breaking down racial barriers is a most encouraging development.” First In History The conference, first of its kind in U.S. history, is sponsored jointly by the National Conference of Churches, the National Catholic Welfare Conference, and the Synagogue Council of America. Representatives of 70 Protestant, Catholic and Jewish organizations are participating in the four-day meeting, which will end Tuesday. King said the churches and

RHODES TAKES OFFICE—Ohio Gov. James Rhodes, left, takes certificate of office from outgoing Gov. Michael DiSalle, following inauguration in Columbus. At center is Republican chairman Ray Bliss. 512 s. 13th st. SUDDUTH’S MARKFT w FRESH SAUSAGE $ « .OO and GROUND BEEFLbs. HEAD MEAT and SOUSE -IB 39c BOILED HAM AAm 2® H, <*9C WIENERS .... lb. 39c MINUTE STEAK, 3KCS' «, ?SSS 69c 818 STEAK ». 59C BOLOGNA Xgw ice CREAM tai. 9»c lbs. AaW MILK tai. 69c EGGS, Grade A, Large .... doi. 49e Medfam .... 3 dos. SI. 19 “Thank You” Cherry Pie Filling 4 eana..|S,«

synagogues can do a number of things to “speed the transition to an integrated society.” He said they can “remove the yoke of segregation from their own bodies” by eliminating all racial barriers in worship, and in the staffing and admissions policies of church-related institutions such as hospitals and schools. Urges Interracial Reusing They also can combat racial discrimination in housing by “educating their members” to accept Negro families in white neighborhoods without hostility or panic, he said. Asked whether religious groups should deliberately seek to help Negro families obtain homes in all-white residential communities, he replied: “Yes. Churches and synagogues should urge their members to go out and make interracial housing a reality.” I Modern Etiquette | I By Roberta Leo • Q. Isn’t it supposed to be bad manners for a person to use bread to sop up bis gravy on his plate? A. It was at one time, but not any longer. Bread can now be properly used for this purpose, and it should be done by breaking off a piece of the bread, dropping into the gravy, and then using the fork to pick it up and eat it. < ; Q. I am invited to a birthday party of a girl friend and am to bring my boy friend who does not know this girl. Would it be proper to include his name on the card enclosed wth my gift? A. You are not required to do this, but you may do so if you wish. Q. Are the male attendants at. wedding supposed to pay for their own boutonnieres? A. No; the bridegroom furnishes these.

... WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1963

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