Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

You, Your Child And The School

By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist Many parents allow young children to prepare themselves for school. Neglect is not the intention, but unfortunately it often is the result. A child who is sent to school with proper preparation and a friendly good-bye is likely to have a good step toward a successful day. A child develops secure feelings from an interested parent. A chat with your, child while he is having breakfast will be helpful. Your attention will help the child overcome the natural fear of leaving the security of his home. You may think these suggestions apply only to young children. But many teen-agers are not as confident as they try to make you believe. Proper Clothing Important Appropriate clothing is important to participation in school activities as well as to your child's health. The choice of clothing can be developed into a valuable learning experience. Although you may allow your child some choice he will need guidance. Os course, the younger your child, the more supervision he will need. You should be aware of his program so that you can help him. Some factors to consider are physical

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education classes, outdoor recess, active class programs, school temperature, and special events. As an adult, you are aware of the feelings of confidence and enthusiasm connected with dressing up. Children also experience these feelings. A child who is dressed in appropriate, neat, and clean attire naturally has an edge. He just feels better. A good breakfast contributes much to health. A child who is healthy has the energy and enthusiasm so necessary for the day’s responsibilities. Interst Major Factor Needless to say, your presence will give you the opportunity to see that your child remembers to take all the books and equipment he needs. Children forget things. This is not always a lack of responsibility. He needs help in organizing himself. He is a child. You may feel that these suggesitons tend to remove the responsibility from the child. Perhaps. all the responsibility is not his. You will find that your guidance and supervision will be most helpful in developing a child who is able to handle responsibility. He needs knowledge in order to make adequate choices. As he grows you will probably find less need for direct supervision. Your interest as shown by your presence is the major factor. Administrators, supervisors and leadCTS~in all fields know that they must be available for consultation. They know that a word of encouragement and guidance is necessary for the development of a successful organization. This approach applies in many ways to a parent-child relationship. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

Save Dunes Council » Criticizes Welsh INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Save the Dunes Council, Inc., long and impassioned enemy of the Indiana port at Burns Ditch, issued a statement today criticizing Governor Welsh for ‘‘an unwarranted attack on the thousands of conservationists who are fighting his program to wreck the dunes.” Thomas A. Dustin, Fort Wayne attorney and chief spokesman for the council, said Welsh’s statement that ‘‘opponents of his pet ditch port project represented *a well-financed program of calculated misinformation’ was without any foundation in fact.” “If the administration had con-

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ducted its program With more reason and less stealth and secrecy, perhaps it would not be reduced to an unwarranted attack on the thousands of conservationists, educators, scientists and other citizens in this state, who are fighting his program to wreck the dunes," he said. Dustin said there was no basis to the report steel mill construction has already ruined the Burns Ditch area for a natural preserve. He said only a few trees have been razed. He said Welsh has underestimated the strength of the conservationists. He said although “no one is paying us to carry on this fight,” they will continue to fight for a national park on the site where Indiana officials wan to build a public harbor.

CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED BY THE ADAMS COUNTY COMMISSION FBBBUARY City of Decatur 93.51 Cltizena Telephone Co 176.89 Indiana & Michigan 181.98 May Myers cl-cl .7.7. 45.00 Commercial Print Shop do op 84.33 Haywood Publishing ’Co. do 73.57 Frieda A. L»wlon reg vote 193.06 Huth Merriman do 7 126.00 Barbara Buaae au. cl 207.00 Donna Both i do 207.00 Virginia Schurger do 175.50 Frances M. Jaberg do 37.00 Edward F. Jaberg do op 1.75 Commercial Print Shop do .. 8.05 Frlden, Inc. do 52.00 Royal Mcßee Corp, do 35.00 Haywood Publishing Co. do 635.90 Edward F. Jaberg do mil .. 3.60 Helen R. Martin tr el 34.30 Barbara Kershner do 198.00 Frlden, Inc. do op 13.25 Oxley Type. & Off. Sup. Co. do 4.00 Wm. L. Linn, Treas. do post. 3.00 Haywood Publishing Co. do 24.20 Habegger Schafer Hdw. rec op 35.95 Photostat Corp, do 812.50 Phil L. Macklin Co. slier op 8.50 Marry T. Fortney do 3.00 Gulf Super Service do 2.00 Commercial Print Shop do .. 5.68 Roger L. Singleton do post. 5.00 Decatur Democrat Co. do op 36.30 Gay's Mobil Service do 6.25 Gerber Mfg.. Co Inc. do .... 40.23 Riesen & Settug Motors Inc. do 35.53 Mac Lean Photo Service do 3.86 Donald L. Llechty do 5.00 Jay H. Minch do sp dep 5.00 Edward J. Gerbers do 30.00 Francis Noack do 5.00 Palmer Schwartz do 5.00 Harold Thieme do 5.00 Mobil Oil Co. do op 62.90 Beavers Oil Service Inc. do 100.07 Gerber Mfg. Co. Inc. do 68.68 Herman Moellerlng aur post 1.00 Severin H. Schurger pros at op 81.93 Commercial Print Shop do .. 7.35 Lawyers Co-op. Pub. Co. do 16.00 Omer Merriman as. mi! .... 51.24 Decatur Democrat Co. do op 7.00 Judy-Berner Pub. Co. do .. 80.00 G. W. Vizard sch supt mH 55.36 Commercial Print Shop do op 5.40 G. W. Vizard, Supt. do post 21.00 Crescent House do op 6.95 Decatur Democrat Co. at of op 2.30 Mildred Foley do mil 53.12 Leo N. Seltenrlght co ag mil 70.56 Citizens Telephone do op ... 23.09 Leo N. Seltenrlght do 3.00 Ag-art do — 4.00 Royal Mcßee Corp ' 32.40 Royal Mcßee Corp do 16.20 Patsy Lee Leaders H D ag mil 13.58 W. Atlee Burpee Co. do op .. 11.10 Norman E. Beaver, M.D. hel of 67.93 Myles F. Parrish clr ert op 10.00 Citizens Telephone Co. do .. 3127 Commercial Print Shop do .. 3.09 Coveral Rental Serv. Inc. do 1.80 Decatur Democrat Co. do .... 38.91 Callagham & Co. do law books 20.00 American Law Book Co. do 16.00 Matthew Bender & Co. do 9.00 Shepard's Citations do 25.00 West Publishing Co. do .... 48.00 Lawyers Co-op Pub. Co. do 53.->0 W. H. Anderson Co. do ... 91.00 C. H. Muselman pro of mil 74.70 Mel Kohler ert house cus .. 325.00 Edna Werst do matron .... 110.00 Louie Drake do watchman 10.00 Continental Chemical Co. do op 60.16 Coverall Rental Serv. do 8.00 Decatur “66’' do 3.85 Habegger-Schafers do 3.20 Correlated Products Inc. do 17.90 U. S. Chemical Co. do — 64.10 No. Ind. Pub. Serv. Co. jail op 8.30 Haugk Plbg. & Htg. Co. do 320.00 Habegger-Schafers do 1.10 Chic Dry Cleaners & Laund do 13.85 Lula Strahm Jail matron ... 150.00 'Marathon Oil Co. op 279.39 Charles Morgan Co. H supt. 233.33 Luella Morgan do matron .. 183.33 Connie Kirk do help 150.00 Hilda Smith do 150.00 Eugene Foster do 188.6a Grover Kelley do 20.00 Donna B. King do 10.00 Dr. Norval Rich do phy .... 50.00 -Gin. Do Shop -do op JMI Decatur Equip. Trie, do .... 17.56 Model Hatchery do . - 181.50 Burk Elevator Co. do 15.85 Burk Elevator Co. do 28.83 Moor Mans Mfg. Co. do 220.38 Charles Morgan op 43 07 » Sort "do W Culligan Water Con. do .... 31.50 Giffords T. G. A. do ...... 160.38 Teeple Truck Lines Inc. do 5.40 F; ocConneH ift Sons Inc. do 2ti. 12 Neuer Supply Co. do 34.26 U. S. Chemical Co. do 21.50 Decatur Baking Co. do .... L20.5J Coverall Rental Serv. Inc. do 2.60 Holthouse Drug Co. do 22.89 Decatur Blue Flame do 19.4« Rigsbee Supply Co, do 6.31 Rigsbee Supply Co. do Correlated Products Inc. do 15'. 25 Gerbers Super Market do .. 201 49 Habegger-Schafers do 35.69 Niblick & Co. do 12.a2 Zurcher Mobil Service do .. 27.26 Brooks For Men & Boys do 11.57 Neuer Supply Company do 31.3-6 Lester Sipe do .. Freeman Schnepp assessing 183.33 Freeman Schnepp mil 49.00 David A. Macklin Co. at }«{.•< James K. Staley Serv. of 112.66 Ind. Off. Pub. Division Decatur Democrat Co. legal 270.87 i The Berne Witness do 47.83 The Suttles Co. Ins Decatur Ins Agency of bond 232.00 The Suttles Co. do 10.00 G. C. Moser Agency do - 88.00 Virgil Andrews Tax refund 3.00 Charlotte Lindahl cl conserv. 48.00 Gllllg & Doan Fun. Sold bur 100.00 Jones & Placke do .<■■ JO®-®® Wlnteregg-Linn do ... 100.00 Hardy & Hardy do .. I®®®« Yager Funeral Home do .... 100.00 Dent Baltzell fox bounty .. 12.00 David Griffiths do 12.00 Martin Griffiths do 12.00 DeLane Cook do 3.00 Ernest Rod do J®® Herman Balslger do 48.00 John Geels do ..... ®-®® Ind. State San. care of 'mates 930.12 Ind. Boys School do 120 36 Mrs. Henrietta Cook do child 108.50 Mrs. Violet Manes do 124.00 Irene Byron Hos. care of pats. 255.00 M. A. Lehman, D.V.M. t.b. test 51.90 Treas. State of Indiana .... 90.00 Norman E. Beaver co plan brd 5.00 Homer Winteregg do 600 Raymond Van Emmon do .... 5.00 Wm F. Schnepf do ................ 5.00 Welfare Bernice Nelson mil 7.18 Mary J. Strickler do - 18.80 Barbara B. Nicks do 22.9j> Citizens Telephone Co. op 40.87 Adams County Highway Drpt. Lawrence Noll 237.50 Robert Fuhrman 208.33 Paul Bryan 185.41 Wendell Abbott 101.30

;• » —- M- -A - ZE X?7.X..< ■ v -; *. 'v? ■ ;. 5 ’ f .x,J3;» ■Sx Pt '&■■«■■w«- .?* v-7m ■ fe. Ar • . ' »’• ■ > '■t.y* : *z\ j.' • «&>& *w . ■ :^ tr ■ , flßi i'"■ ~' wag < - •> A’ • wW--' •■ IHwllH-.. X s -‘ y ■ . ' ti ■■ • . . . ; ‘■’‘Fp -> ■*? ' -' - -a. -’■ ..-J %/'.' SW .'■’. --..XZ', tot i, f 'r~~ »S“ -, *'X 'r . feiud fflfiwS fit® i Oi i i •; SNOWED IN— National Guardsmen uncover an auto buried 1q a 10-foot snowdrift near Holland, Mich.

Year Off With Pay One Aim Os Union CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) — The United Rubber Workers’ international policy committee Thursday adopted a 1963 economic program calling for every seventh year off with pay, a monthly bonus program and a general pay increase. The committee during the twoday session prepared for contract talks with three of the four major rubber companies. Agreements expired at Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., B.F. Goodrich Co. and Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. on April 20 and U.S. Rubber Co. on June 1. The union represents about 72,000 production workers at the four big firms—2l,ooo each at Goodyear and U.S. Rubber, 17,000 at Firestone and 13,000 at Goodrich. The proposals included a “substantial general wage increase” with a 60-day reopening provision and a monthly bonus plan based on a formula determining the companies’ productivity. Also proposed was the setting up of “sabbatical leaves” to increase the number of jobs fay giving workers one year off with pay for every seventh year. This would increase the work force by 15 per cent, the union said. Other points include improvement in supplemental benefits program and skilled trades program and establishment of “company wide automation committees to study and make recommendations for solving problems arising from the impact of automation.” Gold Medallion Is Awarded Kennedy WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Anti - Defamation League of B’nal B’rith Thursday night awarded President Kennedy its 1963 America’s democratic legacy gold medallion for giving the nation “new moral leadership.” The President received the award at the 50th anniversary dinner of the league, the antisemitism and civil rights educational arm of the Jewish service organization. DeWayne Beer 147.90 Harold Burger 151.30 Edward Faurote 151.30 Don Harvey 154.70 Eli Hirsehy 151.30 Dale Hirsehy 149.60 Raymond Koller 151.30 Vern Linker - — 143.60 Chris Meshber*st_.^^ls®»O Robert Meshberger TSO.OO Russell Moser 122-4® Homer Rauch 163.20 Raymond Shoaf 139.75 Samuel Yager 139.40 Clifford Death .. 145.20 Frederick Fuelling 136.00 Paul 'Longsworth 148.85 Lawrence McCullough 146.85 Joe Smith ..... 143.55 Leßoy Smith 12.00 Glen Zimmerman ............. ..... 155.05 Chris Zurcher ._ 132.00 Citizens Telephone Co 33.87 Ind. & Mich. Electric Co. 154.51 Monroe Water Dept . 19.50 Schwartz Ford Co 104.23 Auburn Burner Comapny .. 14.14 Hoosier Truck Equip., Inc. 104.77 Ind. Wiping Cloth Co 76.36 Les Sheets Frame and Wheel 4.50 Bill Zoss Chev.-Bulck, Inc. 4.45 Ind. Equipment Co., Inc 1.62 Capital Equipment Co 29.62 Motorola 59.00 International Harvester Co. 1.80 Decatur Auto Supply, Inc. .. 10.00 General Truck Sales Corp. 1.35 Deeds Equip. Co., Inc 67.53 Mac Allister Machinery Co. 29.59 Kar Products z. 25.12 Mossman Yarnelle Co. 32.12 Yarnelle Supply Co., Inc. .. 158.37 Auto Supply ...... 91.41 Decatur Equipment. Inc. .. 716.87 Linn Grove Hardware .......... 12.50 Stucky & Company 27.50 Marathon Oil Company 912.00 Motor Fuel Tax Division .... 28.16 Eastern Ind. Oil and Sup. Co. 18.42 John W. Karch Stone Co. 728.14 Meshberger Brothers 4012.51 Morton Salt Company 420.00 Landrum Auto Paint Shop 3.50 Associated Sign & Post Co. 36.85 Owen D. Sours 55.00 Adams Builders Sup., Inc. .. 118.66 Fawcett Sales Engr. Co., Inc. 121.39 Cumulative Bridge Fund Walter Gllliom 375.00 Baker & Schultz 1632.60 Surveyor’a Dept. — Jan 2S, I®«3 Evans Sales & Serv., Inc 45.85 Decatur Auto Supply, Inc. 3.34 Stockberger Machinery, Inc. 11.14 Herman Moellerlng 1.00 Severin Schurger 224.46 Paul Burkhart 13.88 Anderson Industry 3.00 Arnold Lumber Co 16.20 Gorman Augsburger 50.00 Herman Moellerlng 34.24 Carl Burkhart 70.20 Retrben —Sehwartz 12.00 Carl Schwartz 12.00 Vernon Wayne Riley 81 90 Elmer Rich — 124.68 Alfred Hirsehy 43.20 Lawrence Smith 110.70 Phil L. Macklin Co., truck 5,015.00 Certified before me this 31st day M January, 1963. Edward F. Jaberg, Auditor 2/1.

r -W ■ E C 0 L 0 S S U S—Empire State Building towers above its neighbors in New York City. A 222-foot television tower stands atop the 1,472-foot tall skyscraper. Senate Group Studies Red Cuba Buildup WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate preparedness subcommittee was called into session today to lay the groundwork for its forthcoming investigation of the Russian buildup in Cuba. Chairman John C. Stennis, DMiss., scheduled a closed meeting to organize the subcommittee’s activities for the year. He said he expected a “roundtable discussion” on the Cuba inquiry. Stennis said the subcommittee was determined to “get all the facts” about the Russian force in Cuba. He previously stated it would first try to compile the best possible inventory of Russian strength on the island and then get testimony on implications for U.S. counter forces. Developments involving Cuba bubbled up again in both the House and Senate Thursday. In the late afternoon the Pentagon denied a charge by Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N Y., that the Cubans had maintained the sites from which the Russians removed their medium range missiles last November. Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., also told the Senate he had been advised that a shipload of Czech arms had been sent from Cuba to the “pro-Communist” regime of Prime Minister Cheddi Jagan in British Guiana. Curtis said he had written Secretary of State Dean Rusk to inquire about U.S. surveillance there and to ask about the adequacy of U.S. measures in the light of such exports from Communist Cuba. In the House, Rep. Ralph Harvey. R-Ind., joined colleagues seeking a full-scale investigation of the ill-fated invasion attempt at Cuba’s Bay of Pigs in 1961. “Since administration spokesmen choose to keep bringing up the matter, it is only proper to see if the truth can be learned about the Cuban matter before too much history is falsely recorded,” Harvey said in a speech. The Defense Department conceded Thursday that two large Soviet ships had arrived in Cuban ports in the last week, but said “there is no evidence that either carried offensive weapons.” If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

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Part Os Farm Plan Headed For Trouble WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy’s farm message got a generally warm reception in Congress Thursday, but this did not mean clear sailing for the entire program. Some parts appeared headed for trouble. Chairman Allen J. Ellender, D-La., of the Senate Agriculture Committee made it clear he was not satisfied with the proposed cotton programs. But Ellender called the over-all message a “very thought-provok-ing document that could well lead to further government savings and increased farm income.” House Agriculture Chairman Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., called the proposals heartening and inspiring. He said he was particularly impressed because the President had not taken a “this or nothing attitude. ; .(and) recognizes the responsibility of the Congress in developing and refining such programs.” Republicans had little praise for the proposals, although Rep. Charles B. Hoeven, lowa, ranking GOP members of the House farm group, said Kennedy appeared to have moved closer to the GOP position on feed grain legislation. Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., ranking Republican on the Senate Agriculture Committee, said he is not convinced new programs are needed, especially for cotton and feed grains. Better administration of present cotton and dairy laws, he said, would improve the situation without major new legislation in these areas. Liberals In Senate Lose FirsfTesf WASHINGTON (UPI) — Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield hoped today that a weekend "breathing spell” might clear the outlook for ending the Senate’s anti-filibuster rule fight. The Senate, apparently moving into the final stages of the prolonged battle, was in recess until Monday. Senate liberals lost by a S 3 to 42 vote Thursday in the first test on the short-cut route they have been using to amend the existing gag rule. Their defeat,' I’for 1 ’for all practical pur po a e •»{!> .spiked chances of a rule chabge this year. But Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., author of a pending ” amendment to let three-fifths instead of two-thirds of those voting halt a filibuster, said the struggle might go on until next Friday. Most members looked for its final collapse earlier than that. Anderson’s motion to call up his three-fifths rule amendment is the pending business. It also is subject to a tabling motion, could be withdrawn or sent to committee. Southerners will filibuster against its adoption. On Thursday’s vote, first rollcall of the year, the Senate tabled the liberals’ claim that at a session’s start a majority of members should be able to kill a filibuster. The present gag rule requires the votes of two-thirds of those present. Southern Democrats were joined by small state senators plus a scattering of other members in voting to table the matter. The break down was 32 Democrats and 21 Republicans for tabling and 31 Democrats and 11 Republicans against. The liberals bypassed the normal process of clearing rule amendments through the rules committee. They contended that at the opening of a new Congress a majority should be able to amend the rules.

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