Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Lower Budget For Agriculture Asked

WASHINGTON (UPI> — President Kennedy today asked Congress for a spending budget of nearly $6.6 for the Agriculture Department in fiscal 1964. This would be down $928.1 million from the current fiscal year. The reduction in spending of taxpayers’ money would be due largely to expected sales of surplus, government-owned cotton. Other reductions would come from greater use of private money to finance price support loans, lower storage costs, and legislation to insure Farmers Home Administration loans which then could be obtained from private lenders. Agriculture officials said that despite the reduction in the de-

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Boys and Girls Join A Bowling Team at EDDIE’S RECREATION 266 N. Second St. ♦ We will select teams and establish averages for a BANTAM LEAGUE, Ages 9-13; for a JUNIOR LEAGUE, Ages 13-16, Saturday, February 19 & 26, 8:30 a. m. FREE INSTRUCTION Bowling 30c per game. Shoe Rental, 10c Please have written permission from parents.

Phiko Close-out on 1962 REFRIGERATORS The 1963’s are on the way! So out goes the old, and in comes the new . Hg S 2OO OO gl HtnueE 3 E SAVE s 2oo°° RFAIITV ON THIS FROST FREE ♦ EXAMPLES many more to choose from at II Jk Ufl K heating G ■ ■ 09 Op 90 B 9 AIR CONDITIONING 200 N. 13th St. Plioss 3-3316

I partment’s budget, there was no hint or intention that government I service to farmers would be imI paired in any way. ' "The incomes of persons engaged in farming must be maintained and increased,’’ Kennedy said, “and constructive use must be made of the current agricultural abundance to raise the level of living of the nation’s lowincome families and meet interj national needs through the food ; for peace program.” Need New Programs In addition to anticipated legislation for cotton, Kennedy said new programs were needed for I dairy products and feed grains “to enable us to utilize more effectively the benefits of increasing productive efficiency in agriculture and to reduce budgetary expenditures for farm programs.” The President said he would present to Congress specific legislation for cotton, dairy products, and feed grains. The anticipated cotton legislation is expected to save S7OO million or more. Domestic and foreign mills presently are buying little cotton, pending adoption of the new legislation. Kennedy said cotton legislation is needed to make raw cotton available to domestic mills on a basis that will permit them to compete with foreign mills. He also called for basic improvements in the price support program for cotton. Considerable savings are expected from a move to encourage private banks and institutions to finance more of the price support program. While this anticipated reduction could show up in fiscal 1964, there is a possibility that it could be reflected more in the 1965 and later budgets. Reduce Storage Costs The President called for continued and further improvement of feed grain programs which will “supplement farm income and reduce storage costs by achieving reductions of our excess stocks of thesfe grains.” He made no specific recommendation for dairy legislation. He observed, however, that at the current mandatory minimum dairy support level of 75 per cent

of parity, “it now appears that dairy farmers, in the absence of a program to adjust production, will continue to produce substantially more dairy products than can be sold through regular commercial channels at that price level.” The present dairy program has been estimated to cost about $530 million annually. The President called for food stamp plan expenditures of ssl million about the same as in 1963. Kennedy repeated last year’s request to put collections from Rural Electrification Administration loans in a revolving account so that" those funds could be used to finance more REA loans. Presently, collections go into the Treasury’s general fund. $l.B Billion for CCC The largest single item in the Agriculture Department budget was $l.B billion for the Commodity Credit Corp, to use in price support, export, ' supply, and related programs—in addition to what it gets by selling commodities — this item in fiscal 1963 was estimated at $2.8 billion. Other proposed expenditures included: Agricultural Research Service, $195.5 million: Soil Conservation Service, $199.4 million; school lunch program, $lB2 million: special milk program, $lO2 million: removal of surplus agricultural commodities through expenditure of tariff duties, S2OO million; sugar act program, $84.2 million; Agricultural Conservation Program, $221.5 million; conservation reserve program, $294 million; Rural Electrification Administration, $421.3 million; Farmers Home Administration, $173.9 million; Forest Service, $310.2 million; sale of commodities for foreign currencies $1.3 billion; grant of commodities for famine relief, $246 million; losses on long-term sales contracts, $287.9 million; international wheat agreement, $71.7 million; bartered materials for supplemental stockpile, $61.5 m illion. Officers Named By Board Os Education Robert Kolter, Preble township trustee, was elected vice chairman of the Adams county board of education, at a recent meeting of the township trustees. G. W. Vizard, county school superintendent, is chairman of the | board by virtue of his office. Robert Gay, Washington township trustee, was chosen as secretary of the board. William Linn, Adams county treasurer, is treasurer, also by virtue of his office. Lutheran Students Visit Statehouse Seventeen members of the seventh grade class of the Zion Lutheran school in Decatur, toured the state house building in Indianapolis all day Wednesday. , The students were driven to Inianapolis by Smith Snively, principal, Mrs. Arnold Ostermeyer, Mrs. Norman Geiger, and Harold August. The class also visited the Butler University observatory.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

<» • * **■ ■*” ira FORMER PASTOR — The Rev. George Yarian, pastor of the Assembly of God church here from February of 1954 until July of 1960, will speak at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the special services at the church. The church mortgage will be burned at this service with the Rev. Charles Smith, sectional Presbyter, assisting. The church on Elm street was built during Rev. Yarian’s pastorate, and his many friends are invited to the service. Rev. Yarian is now pastor of the Assembly of God church at Richmond. Four Places Taken By Seoul Troop 64 Four of the first eight places were copped by members of Decatur Boy Scout troop 64, sponsored by the St. Mary’s Catholic church, at the Klondike derby held at the Ouabache state park Saturday and Sunday. The four patrols were comprised of 24 boys, who left Saturday morning and returned Sunday noon. They participated in all events of the camporee, which included the Klondike derby and sleeping out in zero-degree weather Saturday night. The Apache patrol of troop 64 took second place in the derby. The patrol was composed of John Gerber, George Gordon, Jerry Jackson, Jerry Miller, Steve Bentz, Dave Braun, and Bob Sweere. The Eagle patrol, made up of Lawrence Heimann, Dan Braun, Pat Loshe. Jody Wolpert, Don Kriegel, John Heimann, Mark Keller and Joe Heimann took fifth place and sixth place was won by the Wolf patrol. Bob Miller, Bob Martin, Bill Mowery, and Sam Hackman. The Sailers patrol, Steve Teeple, Roger Geimer, Toha Schurger, George Foos and Greg Braden, won eighth place in the derby. Shine on Serge The shine can be removed from serge fabrics by rubbing it with hot vinegar, and then sponging

DePaul Downs Notre Dame To Avenge Defeat By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer It’s too late for DePaul to dream about an unbeaten season, but a victory over the Irish of Notre Dame is reason enough for a celebration on the Chicago campus today. DePaul did have a perfect basketball record going its way when it crossed paths with Notre Dame for the first time this season just one week ago, but the Irish ended the streak at eight games. However, the Blue Demons evened the score on their home court Wednesday night by romping to an 83-69 victory over their nearby Indiana rivals. It was sweet revenge for DePaul, which lost last week’s decision by 20 points. This time it was the Blue Demons who got off to an overwhelming lead in the first half and coasted home without being threatened in the second. M. C. Thompson, the husky 6-foot-5 DePaul star, was the outstanding player in the contest. He led both squads with 33 points and also dominated both backboards throughout the game. Dick Cook was another valuable aid to the DePaul cause, scoring 19 points himself while holding Larry Sheffield, Notre Dame’s leading scorer this season, to only six points. John Andreoli topped the Irish with 18 points. The victory gave the Blue Demons a 9-1 record and left Notre Dame with an 11-4 mark. Traditional rivals North Carolina and North Carolina State put on another exciting duel Wednesday night with the Tar Heels squeezing out a 67-65 overtime decision. A basket by 5-foot-ll Larry

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MAJORKIS HONORED— Mr. and Mrs. Luke Majorki, standing, were honored Tuesday evening with a dinner party at Villa Lanes, on their recent purchase of the Decatur Golf course. A plaque of 90mmendation was presented to the Decatur course pro. Shown also in the photo are Dr. and Mrs. Mel Weisman, front, and left to right, Mrs. Bob Frisinger, Carl Gerber, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petrie, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hill.—(Photo by Mac Lean) «

Brown—the only score of the extra session—made the difference in the game played at Chapel Hill. Brown shared game scoring honors with teammate Billy Cunningham, each with 16 points, and Pete Auksel had 15 for North Carolina State. Sophomore Jim Barry established a school record by tallying 41 points while leading Georgetown to an 83-71 rout over Navy. The 6-foot-6 forwaru eclipsed the previous mark of 40 by dropping in two foul shots with 30 seconds remaining. The victory was the fifth in a row for Georgetown and evened its season record at 7-7.

WEEKEND SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FILET MIGNON Includes: Potato, Salad, Hot Roll, Drink *95 Regular 2.50 “ [— FISH DINNER Includes: Potato, Salad, Hot Roll, Drink ACf* Regular 1.25 TONY’S TAP 916 N. 13th St.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963