Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Sewing Machine Is your sewing-machine needle catching on fine fabrics? Try running it through some steel wool a few. times. Get the point? Quality Photo Finishings l All Work Left Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. mHolthouse Drug Co. '

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DON’T FORGET GRAND OPENING SALE .....

The Other Kennedy Women Spotlighted

EDITORS NOTE: This is the first of five profile-interviews of I “the other Kennedy women”— j President Kennedy’s sisters and i sisters-in-law. Subject of today’s dispatch is Eunice Shriver, eldest of the President’s three married sisters- ; (The Other Kennedy Women—l) By HELEN THOMAS I’nited Press International WASHINGTON 'UPU — Presi- | dent Kennedy’s sister, Eunice, says it .would be “wonderful” if her brother, Robert, the attorney general, moved into the White House some day. But she feels that 1968 is premature to think about having a second chief executive in her family. She alsp_ expects the President.

to win a second term by a much bigger margin than his first time around. As for her husband, R. Sargent Shriver, director of the Peace Corps, “he’d make a wonderful governor" of Illinois but she wouldn’t want to see him run in 1964. Tajl, blue-eyed Mrs. Shriver talked frankly and freely about members of the Kennedy clan as political candidates in an exclusive interview with United Press International. She also discussed a subject on which she is becoming a respected authority—mental retardation. “I think it would be wonderful if Bobby went into the White House,” she said. “He’s so dedicated. . .has no other interest than government. But ’6B is awfully premature to think about. I frankly have never heard him discuss it in my life.” Looks Like President Mrs. Shriver looks remarkably like the President. She has the same lankiness, the same mannerisms, talks with the same pointing gesture of the finger. There is the same Boston twang and quickness of speech. . .and the same intensity when she gets wound up in her cause She is extremely candid and confident. She pitched in with typical Kennedy “vig-uh" to help her brother win the presidency. And she makes no bones about the fact that she thinks he’s the right man for the job. "I really enjoy my brother being president.. .let’s face it,” she said. "I think he’s the most able, creative young man in government that I’ve ever met and he’s the most understanding of what people want for their own happiness. He’s terrifically sympathetic. “I think he’s doing terribly well. He’s bright and able. He’s got a marvelous sense of humor.” She said the President is “more serious now. . .more absorbed” than in the old days. Does Social Work The mother of three children, Mrs. Shriver has been no slouch herself at public service. At the age of 41, she can look back on many years of social work with juvenile delinquents, deserted children, and women in prison. Now her burning preoccupation is retarded children. She is executive vice Resident of the Kennedy Foundation, which devotes its money to aiding the mentally retarded. She is far from an armchair executive- The day she was interviewed, at the foundation school

I M What’s Your Postal I. Q.? j ■MR ZIP WIU HELP’ I tohTh ; 6PEEP MW MAIL* ; “ f IM MR. Z »>V— ‘ - 1. TRUE. Mr. ZIP (Zoning Improvement Plan) illustrates the new national ZIP Code Mail Distribution Plan which will be available on July Ist to large mailers using automatic data processing equipment. The first three digits of the ZIP Code Identify an area of the country plus a large post office or sectional center. The fourth and fifth digits could specify either a single smaller post office served by the sectional center or an office building receiving large volumes of mail. Postal technicians throughout the country are now designating by number the sectional centers, post offices, — zoneg> an( j individual buildings which will comprise the ' — NationaTZlPCcflfl.Z™" LAWN, GARDEN EQUIPMENT SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 27-2:00 P. M. Zanesville, Indiana—Between State Roads 3 & 303 (10 miles Southwest of Fort Wayne) 3 New 5% h.p. Wheel Horse Tractors—l used Wheel Horse Tractor. 2—32'’ and 1—36” Wheel Horse Rotary Mowers. I—6 h.p. Briggs Stratton 4 cycle motor; 36” Seeder; Fertilizer spreader; Wheel Horse Disc; Fenders and toolbox assembly; Wheel Horse Cultivators; 104 lb. Wheel Weights; 3 point hitch and plow for Porter cable tractor; 1—42” Dozer blade (for all Wheel Horse up to ’61); 1 Big David Bradley tractor with snowplow; scyle bar mower; 2 Row Cultivators; 10” plow; Tire chains; 2 wheel garden tractor with sycle bar mower; 1—20” Frazer Rototiller; 1, 18” Rototiller, Model HA; 14” Garden Girl front tiller; 3, 24” Riding mowers; 24” Jacobsen Lawn Queen; 2, 18’' Reel type; 22” & 20” Jacobsen Roto; 16” Front tiller; 3” Lawn Swep Sp; 42” Dozer Blade Wheel Horse (62 or 63); 24” Fence Row Cleaner, 7 h.p. Wise, motor, like new; IVi h.p. Evinrude (Fleetwin) outboard motor; 1% h.p. Neptune trolling motor. Many other items. This is an inventory reduction—not a going out of business sale. Anderson Sales and Service Zanesville, Indiana — Phone 98 Sale conducted by: Everett R. Beaty Sales Service, Huntington, Ind. Please Clip for Reference.

URGETT'S S er».ce SHOE OUTLET”

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

in Washington, she took time out to teach her gym class, which she does every Tuesday. The young girls in her group seemed to adore her as she put them through fast calisthenics. They showed remarkable coordination and their afflictions were not apparent to a casual observer. Sister Joseph La Namur, head of the school, which is conducted by Catholic nuns, shakes her head in admiration at Mrs. Shriver. “She’s got a lot of push,” she said. "She’s full of pep. All you need is one person like that. The children love Mrs. Shriver.” Talks Os Sister Mrs. Shriver was the first to break through the barrier of secrecy surrounding her 44-year-old sister Rosemary. In a magazine article last year, she revealed that Rosemary was mentally retarded and had been put in an institution when she began to “deteriorate.’” Up to that time, the subject of the sister was very “hush hush.” Now Mrs. Shriver speaks freely, seems to want to, as if to give comfort to others. She also feels that if Rosemary had been born later she would have had a better chance to advance and to know life because of so many new discoveries in the field. Most Active Mrs. Shriver is the most active doer on the sister side of the Kennedy family. She makes speeches around the country and she is always popping in and out of the office wing of the White House, mostly in connection with her advisory role on the mental retardation panel. Formerly residents of Chicago, the Shrivers now live in an elegant home in Rockville, Md., a suburb of Washington- They have a cook, a cleaning woman and a governess. Rumors that Shriver will run for the Illinois governorship keep popping up, and his wife is not unaware of them. But she says “not in ’64. I don’t think he wants to. He likes the Peace Cors.” “Perhaps after that,” she added, ‘he’d make a wonderful governor.” (Next: Joan Kennedy) Announce Sale Os Heller Residence Mr. and Mrs. Medford Smith of 1021 Madison street, have purchased the John G. Heller home at 330 South Third Street, Mrs. Pauline Haugk, real estate broker, said today. The Heller family plans to move to Fremont, Neb., about June 1, to join-Heller, who has been in Fremont since last November.

' Io In .J® i ” 1 jnHfcbniW ffl tBTSfI T" - 1F DIRECTOR— George Krueger, associate professor of choral music at Indiana University, is director of the Singing Hoosiers, who will present the final concert of the Adams County Civic Music Association for the season Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Decatur high school auditorium. Seniors from all of the Adams county high schools have been invited to attend Tuesday's final concert as guests of the association. Also, persons who signed as new members for the 1963-64 season, have been invited to the final concert as a bonus for signing for next year. "Fun Fair" Friday At Lincoln School Lincoln school children are selling tickets for the “fun fair” games and refreshments, and are contacting friends who attend the other grade schools to share in the games and prizes. The Lincoln school gym will be lined with colorful booths from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday. Included in the favorite games will be ring toss, darts, a fish pond, and basketball toss. The public is invited to attend. Tickets will also be on sale at the gym Friday evening. There is no admission charge to the “fun fair.” Attend Mental Health Workshop At Berne Four local teachers attended the minister teacher mental health workshop held at the Berne Mennonite church Saturday. Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff and Mrs. Veronica Linn, Lincoln school teachers, Miss Wilma Andrews, Southeast school teacher, and Miss Helen Fetters, a teacher at Northwest, attended the workshop, Also attending was Mrs. Clyde Harris, a teacher at Monmouth.

Diagonal Drama Printed Pattern —U I / //j I K. \ t ' I 7 1 : I-Mm S ■ r I /I t f ■ I W: I I^’l i : "'VS | j " I i'- ••• 4 } f$ E i »ril \ / n ‘ -oLi) i W I ‘ ~ rt 1 L! Lj I i >I Ek II 9099 12%-22’A.', “ Inf Most memorably yours — the casual sheath with diagonal drama in the one-button closing. Added assets: kimono sleeves, long back zipper. Printed Pattern 9099: Half Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%. Size 16% requires 2% yards 45inch fabric. a FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. FREE OFFER! Coupon in Summer Pattern Catalog for one pattern free — anyone you choose from 300 design ideas. Send 50c now for Catalog.

n flw w. T’i-s. f . .Jjr.'iabllfl f i '"■? v »■; fl fll fl |R fl / < fli HILLBILLY JUNIORS— A scene from “Great Smokies,” a Killbilly comedy presentedJ^da?ja^e*Ybarcatur high school junior class is shown above. Characters, left to right are Arm 1 . Sheets, ra (behind Miss Allwein), Betsy Schnepf, Deane Lehman, Sally Schpepf, Carolyn Cook, Lynn sneei., Rita Spence and Richard Doty.—(Photo by Mac Lean) 1 ’ mA km > *3 i &i ■X" R aiHr ' I iky* flit . V S' z Jflflr • ■fl s ‘ ‘ ~ Isl 1 A SCENE from “Shockof His Life,” one of the two one-act plays presented by the c h a ' tur high school Friday is pictured above. Characters shown left to rW are John Custer. Karen Daniels (standing), Kathy Hill, Peggy Sheets, and Alan Kai ver .—(Photo by Mack, a

Locals Miss Judy Lenhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lenhart, 323 North Seventh St., celebrated her 16th birthday, April 16. Miss Lenhart attends the Decatur high school. Gilbert Strickler has been ad'mitted to the Lutheran hospital. Fort Wayne. His room number is 743. Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Ellsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Watson Maddox attended the “Spring Sing” at Ball State Teachers college. Mrs. Neil Sandler, of Fort Wayne, the former Carol Kalver, of Decatur, is reported doing very well following emergency surgery Sunday at 7 p.m. at Parkvietv memorial hospital. Fort Wayne. Her room I number is 303. Former Gage Farm Is Sold At Auction The former Gage farm, located 2% miles southeast of Decatur on highway 33 just past the Decatur Drive-In, was sold for $66,200 by the Vickie Burke estate to Ralph Martin and Mae Musser- This averaged about $305 an acre. Martin will get 160.7 acres, and Mrs. Musser, 53.3 acres, of the 214acre farm. The farm was sold at auction Saturday by the Kent Realty and Auction Co., Gerald Strickler, D.S. Blair, auctioneers, C. W. Kent, sales manager.

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Former Crime Czar To Have Court Hearing WASHINGTON (UPD— Former crime czar Frank Costello won a Supreme Court hearing today in his fight against the government’s efforts to deport him to his native Italy. The court agreed to hear arguments on Costello’s appeal sometime next fall or winter and then hand down a written opinion. Today's order stayed a ruling by the 2nd U.S. Court of Appeals 1 which had held last Dfec 4 that Costello could be deported. The Supreme Court said it will confine itself to deciding whether the deportation act applies to an individual who was a naturalized _ citizen at the time of a federal conviction. Justice John M. Harlan did not participate. In other actions today, the Supreme Court: —Ruled, 9-0, that states can enforce' ants-discrimination in hiring by an airline even though the federal government has jurisdiction over air transportation. The deci- . sion reversed a Colorado Supreme Court decision and upheld the right of that state’s anti-discrim--1 ination commission to order Con-

MONDAY, APRIfc 22, 1963

tinental Airlines to allow a Negro, Marlon D. Green, to take pilot training. —Directed the Interstate Commerce Commission to hold further hearings on low rate "piggyback” service by railroads which was protested by competing coastal shiplines. Preble Trustee Asks Assessments Filed Preble township trustee Robert Kolter suggested this morning that those who have not already turned in their personal property assessments do so this week. Anyone needing assistance, Kolter explained, may obtain it by calling Preble 22 on 38 for an appointment any evening this week. Roller’s deputy is available for assistance in filling out tax forms during the day. Anyone failing to return his tax from, Kolter said, properly filled out before May 15, will have a fine imposed against him. • Commerce Secretary Savs Economy Good WASHINGTON (UPD — Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges feels that the nation’s economy generally is in good condition except for the unemployment rate. Hodges said Sunday in a television interview that "I think most of our indicators look good and I think we’re in for quite a few months of awfully good business.”