Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1963 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1963

20 Years Ago Today April 17, 1943 — William G. Kist, 70, former Decatur printer and theater owner, died at his home in Hudson. The police department has received complaints from pedestrians concerning the practice of motorists parking their cars and trucks on the sidewalks on Winchester street. Three-fourths of Adams county’s war loan drive of $730,000 has been Subscribed. George Schug, of Roanoke, Va., is spending several days in Decatur on business matters. More than 800 British planes stage blistering raid on German armament centers. Backache relief pills bring ection ■feW through kidneys /-J Unwise eating drinking may be a •source of mild but annoying bladder irritationsmaking you feel restless, Saa® tense, and uncomfortable. And if restless nights, V. Ilh nagging backache, headache, or muscular aches and pains due to over-exertion, aH| strain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery— ■K don't wait-try Doan’s Pills. Doan's Pills act 3 ways for speedy relief. 1— A wonderfully mild diuretic action through the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. 2 —They have a soothing effect on bladder irritations. 3 — A fast pain-relieving action on nagging backa, he. headache, muscular JgSSpS aches and pains. So.get . the same happy relief millions haveenjoyed for over 60 years. For convenience, get the large size Doan's Pills today! Doans

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Kennedy Ends Vacation, Back To White House PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPD- ■ President Kennedy wound up a seven-day Easter vacation today to return to Washington for consideration of matters including steel prices and the future of the NATO alliance. Kennedy scheduled a 3 p.m. EST takeoff aboard his Air Force jet transport plane, leaving be- ■ hind his pregnant wife, Jacqueline, to continue her holiday away from the official hurly-burly of the capital. The President timed his departure to follow an early afternoon cruise aboard his yacht, Honey Fitz. Through five consecutive afternoons of yachting, he had ideal sunny weather. He was suntanned and chipper in a brief encounter Tuesday with newsmen. Other Brief Encounters There were some other brief encounters — when two Coast Guard patrol boats, including one assigned to guard the President, sped offshore to observe two Russian trawlers. The Cuba-bound Soviet vessels, loaded with electronic communications equipment, were outside the three-mile continental limit but within sight of the shoreline which included the chief executive’s ocean-front home. Kennedy .planned to discuss French-American relations in Washington with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who was in Paris for five days of talks last week with Allied officials including President Charles De Gaulle. Rusk was reported to have warmed relations with De Gaulle but not by any means to have won him over to U.S. proposals the French leader has opposed Maintains Steel Silence The White House maintained firm silence about the parade of “selective” price increases by steel companies. But Kennedy was keeping tabs on the situation and awaiting a verdict by his Council of Economic Advisers as to whether the boosts threatened his insistence upon “over-all price stability.” It was expected that he would make' his* views on the steel situation kncAvn Friday in a speech fe-ttie AmeMcan Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE).

Valpo Professor To Speak Next Tuesday [j _ Wyy, * Richard Brauer Prof. Richard Brauer, of the department of art at Valparaiso University, and curator of the Sloan galleries of American paintings, will be the featured speaker at the meeting of the Decatur circuit chapter of the Valparaiso University guild Tuesday at 8 p. m. at St. John’s church auditorium, Bingen. Prof. Brauer has a wide and varied background in design, drawing and teaching. He attended Valparaiso University, Institute of Design ot Illinois, DePaul and Northwestern Universities, and the Art Institute of Chicago, receiving his Mi S. in art education in 1960. He worked in various phases of art for several magazines, taught art in grade and high school before going to Valparaiso in 1961. He teaches design, drawing and the teaching of art. His slide lecture will deal primarily with the development of art in America and the Sloan gallery at Valpariso. Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg will conduct the business meeting, when election of officers will be held. A report of the mid-winter board meeting at Valparaiso will be heard .and the project committee will summarize its activities for the past year. The Van Wert chapter of the guild will be special guests. Members are encouraged to bring guests to this meeting. Refreshments will be served by the committee of guild women from St. John’s,. x with Jigfmaa figfe mahn at chairman.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Wildcat League To Be Formed [ In Puerto Rico Shouts of “beisbol” (baseball > ■ will soon signal the expansion of the Wildcat Baseball league to the ‘ commonwealth of Puerto Rico. Plans for establishing the Wildcat League on the island were announced today by Dale W. McMillen who founded the league with the motto, “everybody makes the I team.” - McMillen said that arrangements for a wildcat league at Catano, Puerto Rico, have been made by Mike Hemmingsen, general man--1 ager of Trigo Master Mix, Inc., an affiliate of Central Soya in Puerto Rico. Hemmingsen expects that 12 teams, totaling 150 boys will begin ’ their first “Wildcat" season on June 1. Initially, two baseball sites will be used for league play. The program will be financed by contributions, with some assistance 1 from the city of Catano recreation department. Hemmingsen, who wil provide overall supervision and guidance for the program, reports an enthusiastic response from civic leaders including Catano Mayor Manuel Barreto and recreational director Rafael Martinez, who will administer the program. It is anticipated that comparable programs will be established at Albonite, El Pariaso, and Highland Park yet this year. 1 McMillen said he plans to bring_ a Wildcat team from Puerto Rico to Fort Wayne this summer to meet members of the Wildcat League and play an exhibition game. Overhead Traffic Lights Planned Specifications were r eceived from the state highway commission by the city council Tuesday night for installation of overhead traffic lights at the intersection of Monroe and 13th streets. The new overhead lights will be installed by the city to replace the present traffic lights located on poles on each corner of the intersection. The state highway commission will furnish materials for the lights, and the city will furnish the labor to install them and also assume the cost of operating them. The copies of specifications will be used for ■taking bids on the job. The council jwthorized the board of work and i-aSfety to advertise for bids for the installation of the overhead lights.

ot * ' r * ncJl ‘'WjImBE fan MM B, IF / -Jr«Z J JI IL-Z w - ■ Ry 1 1,., 1 ,it jtfcLr fe... JuhMr '-n i ■ wl - — '**• kUiiIRwMMNMMBBMMNMBHMNMMMIMBKi HMMfsIMNF^ JJaMSKII ; 8 PUERTO RICAN WILDCATS— Boys from Catano, Pureto Rico, will get a chance to “make the team" this year, as the Wildcat League comes of age by chartering its first team outside the continental United States. Founded two years ago in Fort Wayne, and expanding i this year to Decatur. Gibson City, and several other areas, the Wildcat league has captured the interest of parents by providing good training for youth while teaching them the fundamentals of baseball, and at the same time assuring every youngster of the right to play in , ° every game. Every boy, regardless of race, creed, or religion, gets to play. Above, a group of the newly chartered group from Catano ‘ pose with the city's recreational director, Rafael Martinez, left rear, and Mayor Manuel Barreto, right rear. ■mm|i a. ! i a Jot' ■MOM* V 'ORr Mte u iW : i&"' A H ■ mi I ’w'ILDCAT CHARTER PRESENTATION IN PUERTO RICO is pictured here as the Wildcat League moves to the island dominion of Puerto Rico Mayor Manuel Barreto, center, of Catano, pureto Rico, is pictured receiving his charter from Mike Hemmingsen, right, who is representing D W McMillen, Sr., league founder, as general manager of Trigo Master Mix, Inc., of Tatano. Rafael Martinez, recreational director of the city, looks on from the left. Trigo Master Mix is a joint venture between Central Soya and a Puerto Rican company, and I it has helped to spread the idea of Wildcat playing to a nation where baseball can be played the year arouncL

11. uczo uviyvu COURT NEWS I _ Under Advisement TKe . complaint on account cast lof Durkee-Attwood Co., Inc., I vs. Albert Riehle, doing business I as Riehle Tractor Sales, was taken I under advisement by the court. Answer Filed I An answer was filed by the deI fendant in the case of the BerneI Lumber Co. vs. the city of Berne, I On a petition to vacate part of an I alley and part of a street. Howard I Baumgartner entered his appearI ance for the city of Berne. Motion to Strike | Tn the case of Ashley Johnson vs. I Albert Riehle, Edward Schomburg I and Fay Schomburg, on a comI plaint to foreclose, the court took I under advisement Riehle’s motion I to strike out the co-defendant’s moI tion for a change of judge. Divorce Action I A petition for citation and findI ing 'for contempt was filed by Hazel I Cottrell against Samuel F. Cottrell. I A citation was ordered issued to I the -sheriff, returnable April 19 at I 9 a.m. ■ Complaint on Account I The plaintiff filed a motion to I dismiss with prejudice in the caseI of Max Markley vs. Dan Hamblen, I and the court sustained the motion. Files to Dismiss In the case of Stella Jane AndI reWs Vs. Eugene F. and Harriet I D. Durkin, on a complaint to estaI blish a correct boundary, the plain. I tiff filed a nhotion to dismiss with I prejudice and the court ordered the I action dismissed, with the costs I assessed the plaintiff. The plainI tiff’s answer to a I was filed, anil a request for jury I trial was filed. I Enters Appearance I Custer 'and Smith entered an apI pearance for the plaintiff in the I case of Quality Foods, Inc., vs I Paul Reidenbach, bn a complaint I for accounting. On a motion made I by the plaintiff, the defendant was I ruled to answer Absolute within I 10 days. I ' Set for Trial I The case nf David Gerber vs. I Melvin and Julia E. Eicher, a comI plaint bn a promissory note, was

set.for trial April 25 at 9:30 a.m., on a motion by the plaintiff. Must Plead Over r The defendant was ordered to . plead over in the case of Arthur : Suttles vs. Val-U Dress Shops. Inc. Trial by Jury A request for a trial by jury was filed in four separate suits for damages against the same defend- ■ ants, Larry Schaekel and Herman Schaekel. Plaintifs in the four suits are Joanne E. Myers, Ray A. Myers, Sandra K. Myers, and ■ Jacqueline Myers. Mongo Tavern Owner Murdered Tuesday LA GRANGE, Ind. CUPI) —Phillip Weaver, 34, Mongo, was ii} LaGrange County Jail today on a preliminary charge of murder in the shoboting of Paul Fredericks. 55, in Fredericks’ tavern at Mongo. , |Wflf Police said they leaned that Fredericks and Weaver argued Tuesday evening and Weaver left the tavern but- returned with a rifle. Eight shots were fired from outside through the front, door of the tavern and three of them struck Fredericks. Fredericks stufnbled through the door, grabbed for the r?.le and fell dead at Weaver’s feet with three, bullets near his heart, authorities said. James McLemore, a customer in the tavern, was struck in the tight arm by one of the bullets. He was riot hurt seriously. Police said they could not learn immediately what the argument was about. New York Stock Exchange Prices midday prices A. ‘r. & T., 124; Central Soya. 30; DuPont, 242; Ford, 4814: General Electric. General Motors, 67%: Gulf Oil, 42; Standard Oil Ind-, 59»«; Standard Off N. J., 66%; U. S. Steel, 52%.‘

'Music Man’ Contest Winners Announced Mrs. Rex Wr King, route 3. Decatur, and Becky Ogg, route 6 Decatur, were winners in the Decatur Junior Chamber of Commerce “Music Man” contest, president Gene Zincr announced this morning. Mrs. King won a new transistor radio, while Becky Ogg is the recipient of a gift certificate to the Four Seasons restaurant. Ziner explaihed. The dffi'wmg was held ‘ prior to the general membership meeting of the Jaycees Tuesday night. The contest was a part of the playbill persons attending the Jaycee production of “The Music Man' 1 received. More than 700 entries- were rece i ved. secretary Mike Murphy explained. Ron Gerber, of Decatur Industries, and Wayne Roahrig, of Indiana & Michigan were announced as local delegates to the Jaycee state convention at Indianapolis May 4 and 5. at the Tuesday evening meeting. Gerber and Roahrig were chosen

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PAGE FIVE

on their past merits by a special club committee. The Jaycees formed a committee to study and make recommendations as to how from “The Music Man” may be used. The committee will be headed by Bill Snyder, with Ted Hill and Ron Gerber other members of the committee. The committee will receive various ideas on how the organization may use the proceeds, and make recommendations at a ' later meeting. President Ziner requested that any Jaycees who were able to do so attend the Wildcat League kickeff dinner at the Youth and Community Center Thursday evening.

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