Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1963 — Page 3

TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1963

SOCIETY

E. U. B. DORCAS CIRCLE MEETS The Dorcas circle of the Decatur E. U. B. church met recently at the home of Mrs. Naomi Baker, with ten members present. The meeting opened with a scripture reading by s4rs. Clarice Brunnegraff; she read from John 17:2026, “May the world know that thou has sent me.” Mrs. Rose Ketchum gave a very interesting lesson on “What is Hong Kong.” She used an article from the National Geographic magazine. She cited that the people of Hong Kong present an enormous problem which has a direct bearing on the mission and the work of the church. There are many people and not much space for them; 138,000 live oh boats. An average of six people live on a 13-foot craft, and some people spend their entire lives on boats. The Hong Kong council has an extensive educational program and it supports over 20 schools. The E. U. B. has five missionaries working there. The church conducts family-life centers; offering to people of all ages a program which includes health, educational, social and religious activities. The group was led in prayer by Mrs. Ketchum, and Mrs. Hilda Stucky presided at the business meeting. Observance of family week was stressed by Mrs. Leona Gentis, and Mrs. Meta Hamma ‘ gave the ladies a list of linens, to bring to the June meeting, for the McCurdy school in New Mexico. Delicious refreshments were served to those present. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE HAVE MOTHER-DAUGHTER DINNER The Moose home was .the scene Thursday of the annual mother and daughter banquet of the Women of the Moose. The tables were beautifully decorated with colored candles, pansies for each member and her guest, geraniums and other potted plants. The mothers were entertained by Ron Mefford,' Paul Rich and Dean Riley, who sang several selections. Ron Mefford sang “The Lord's Prayer.” The song, “M-O-T-H-E-R,” was sung by Evelynn Kingsley, with Ella Sherry at the piano. Following the entertainment, a potted plant was given to Rose ■ Keller *ts the oldest mother, and one to the youngest mother. The remainder of the plants were given as door prizes. ADAMS CENTRAL ALUMNI HAS ANNUAL BANQUET The alumni association of Adams Central met recently for its ninth annual banquet and business meeting. A social hour preceded the banquet. The meal was prepared and served by the Adams Central cooks in the school cafeteria. The cafeteria was beautifully decorated by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rich, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Moser* and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ebeson. Honored guests for the evening were the 1953 and 1963 graduates. A solo, entitled, “Younger than Springtime,” was sung by Joan Brown; Judy Gates played a piano solo; and a girls’ trio, Ann Sprunger, Judy Gates and Ramona Merriman, sang, “Yes, He Did.” Mr. and Mrs. James Lobsiger headed the initation committee, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schrock, Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Mitchel and Larry Lautzenheiser. The 1963 graduates were initiated into the association by eating their dinner with chop sticks; and later, they enjoyed riding tricycles,

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jumping pogo sticks and taking wheelbarrow rides. The guest speaker for the evening, R. Nelson Snider, principal of South Side high school, Fort Wayne, was introduced by president Jim Stiener. A brief business meeting was held. Officers were elected for the coming year; president, Enos Schrock; vice president, Ned Stucky; secretary, Kaye Lobsiger; treasurer, Bernice Yager. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. The meeting adjourned with the benediction given by the Rev. Claude McCallister of the Monroe Methodist church. The Northwest P. T. A. will meet in the school Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The sixth grade will entertain with a class play. There will be installation of P. T. A. officers for next year. Every member is urged to attend. There will be a social meeting for the Heidelberg class of the Zion United Church of Christ in the church, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. The Naomi circle of the Decatur E. U. B. church will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o,'clock, in the home of Mrs. Glenn McDonald. Mrs. Raymond Shackley will be the leader. Pythian Sisters should note that there has been a change in time for the dinner to be held at the Zion United Church of Christ, as part of thejr 53rd convention. It will be at 5:30 p.m. Two circles of the Prebyterian church will meet Wednesday. The Naomi circle will meet in the church at 9 a.m. The hostesses will be Mrs. James Burk and Mrs. Jack Petrie; Mrs. Roger Blackbum will give the Bible study. The Ruth circle will meet with Mrs. Clark W. Smith at 8 p.m. Mrs. Edward Cook is the chairman and the Bible study will be given by Mrs. Charles McFarren. The Mary-Martha circle meeting has been postponed. The W. M. S. of the Pleasant Mills Baptist church will meet Wednesday, 7 p.m., with Mrs. Ralph Longenberger. The'Evening circle of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Fred Soldner, Monday, 6:30 p.m. There will be a carry-in dinner. s Two Captured Men Believed Escapees CARTHAGE, Mo. (UPD—Highway patrolmen early today captured two men believed to be among four who escaped April 23 from a state prison at Jackson, Mich. A man who said he was James Hall, 41, Jackson, Mich., admitted he was one of the escapees. His companion said he was Lawrence Shampaine, 48, Chicago, but patrolmen said he description “fits to a T” that of another one of the fugitives, Richard E. Mauch, 40. The two were captured after their car crashed twice near here. Shampaine was hospitalized and Hall was taken to the Jasper County jail after treatment at a hospital. Mauch was serving a life term for assault with attempt to commit murder and Hall was serv* ing a life term for murder when they fled from the Jackson prison. Two other escapees, Robert L. Gipson, 30, and Elmer J. Crachy, 35, are still free. Hall told highway patrolmen Joe Hart and John Perkins that he was one of the four prison escapees. He also said that he and four others staged a bank robbery in Milwaukee May 2. However, a check with Milwaukee authorities showed there was no bank robbery there on that date. However, there was a jewelry store holdup May 2 in Milwaukee.

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Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Monday, at 11:57 p.m., Roger and Janet Zizelman Andrews, Rockford, 0., became the parents of a baby boy, weighing 7 pounds and 8% ounces. Levi and Anna Hilty Wickey, route 1, Berne, are the parents of a baby girl, weighing 7 pounds and 7 ounces, and born today at 1:08 pm. A baby boy was born to Ellis and Goldie Hollopeter Shaw, route 4, today. The baby weighed 9 pounds and 2 ounces, and was born at 2:55 a.m. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Jeff Laughery, Decatur; Master Timothy Erdei, Berne; Miss Suzanne Wilder, Decatur; Mrs. Everett Currie, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Dora Laurent, Decatur. Locals Pfc. and Mrs. Ernset L. Hanni have arrived in Oceanside, Calif. Their address is 239 South Horne St., Apt. B. Mrs. Wayne Roahrig leaves today for Evansville where she will be a delegate from Monmouth school to the state P. T. A. convention. The Indiana P. T. A. convention convenes May 8 and 9. Flare of Fashion Printed pattern ~ Jr I - / I II \ Ji U 9148 ‘ P *7 WAIST 24"—32* FLARE is everything in fashion — especially this flare that’s smooth front ar»d back with or without side pleats. For cotton, linen. Printed Pattern 9148: Misses' Waist Sizes 24, 25 , 26, 28, 30, 32. Size 28 takes 1% yards 45-inch fabric. 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.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Society Editor Calendar items for each day's publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday"9:3o) . TUESDAY St. Catherine study club, Mrs. Edward Faurote, 8 p.m. Associate chapter Tri Kappa, Mrs. Lowell Harper, 7:30 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Joe Rash, 8 p.m. 39ers, Community center, 6:30 p.m. Sacred Hearts study dub, Mrs. Carl Bauman, 8 p.m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia potluck, C. L. of C. hall, 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Heidelberg class, Zion United Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Naomi circle, Presbyterian church, 9 a.m. Ruth circle, Presbyterian church, Mrs. Clark W. Smith, 8 p.m. W. M. S„ Pleasant Mills Baptist church, Mrs. Ralph Longenberger, 7 p.m. Business and Professional Women’s club, Community center, 6:30 p.m. Our Lady of Lourdes study club, Mrs. Joe Geels, 8 p.m. K. of C. auxiliary card party, K. of C. hall, 8 p.m. Zion Lutheran mother - daughter carry-in dinner, parish hall, 6 p.m. Evangeline "circle, Zion United Church of Christ, Mrs. Harold Bohnke, 7:30 p.m. Calvary Ladies aid rhotherdaughter banquet, Country Charm restaurant, 6:30 p.m. Salem Methodist WSCS, Mrs. Floyd Meyer, 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY P. T. A. Northwest school, 7:30 p.m. Rachel circle, Mrs. Wilbur Tinkham, 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters 53rd convention, district 4, Moose home 12 noon; dinner Zion United Church of Christ, 5:30 p.m. American Legion auxiliary 4th district meeting. Legion home, Auburn, 10 a.m. Southeast P. T. A., school, 7:30 p.m. 0. E. S. and Rainbow carry-in dinner, Masonic hall, 6 p.m. O. E. S. chapter meeting, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Adams unit 43, American Legion auxiliary, Legion home, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Pleasant “Mills ’high alumni banquet, school gymnasium, 7 p.m. . - ’ MONDAY Naomi circle, Decatur E. U. B. Mrs. Glenn McDonald, 7:30 p.m. News Conference By Kennedy Wednesday WASHINGTON (UPD - President Kennedy will hold a news conference at 3 p.m. CDT Wednesday.

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Mrs. Ann K. Bond Is Cited At I. U. Mrs. Ann Kocher Bond, daughter of Mrs. James T. Robinson and the late James Kocher, was among Indiana University students cited at an Indiana University chemistry honors banquet last week. Mrs. Bond, a 1959 graduate of Decatur high school, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in November of last year. Phi Beta Kappa 'is the highest-ranking scholastic fraternity. Mrs. Bond is married to William Bond, son of the Rev. Harold Bond, former pastor of the Presbyterian church in Decatur. She will graduate from I. U this June, and the chemistry major has already begun work with a chemical laboratory in Indianapolis. Her husband is also a 1959 graduate of Indiana University and is enrolled in the university’s dental school. 4th of 82 Mrs. Bond ranked fourth scholastically in her high school graduating class of 82, and was a fouryear member of the honor roll. While attending Decatur high school, she was a member of the school band, choir and orchestra, for four years each. She was a member of the commercial club for one year, and participated in the Christmas program, the music festival and the pop concert, each two years. Mrs. Bond was secretary of her junior and senior classes, and was elected to the school's student council her senior year. Her mother, Mrs. Mildred Kocher Robinson, is a kindergarten teacher at the Southeast elementary school. Teachers At Anderson End Strike Today ANDERSON, Ind. (UPD-Mem-bers of the Anderson local of the American Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO) . returned to their schools today, ending a strike which began last Thursday, but were greeted by empty classrooms. ’ Tropically, schools which were kept open while about half the city’s teaching force was on strike, were closed today because most of the schools are used as polling places in the municipal primaay elections.

4th of 82

The teachers were scheduled to report to work, however, and school officials said they would work about half a day- A full schedule of classes will resume Wednesday. The striking teachers voted late Monday to accept the school board’s latest offer for a salary schedule for the next school year. The offer was accepted following a daylong series of meetings between the board and the local’s salary committee. Federation President Carroll Helvey said the acceptance, of the wage offer ended “the longest meeting in the history” of the local. The teachers technically had been meeting since last Thursday morning when they rejected the 1963-64 wage schedule proposed by the school board. The new package approved Monday calls for wage increases totaling $385,000, an increase of $15,000 over the amount originally proposed by the board. It also allows the AFT to Set. up the actual salary schedule within limits set by the board and subject to the board’s approval. The schedule called for a starting salary for teachers with bachelor degrees of $5,000 with a maximum of $7,550. The range for those with masters degrees would be from $5,200 to $8,750. The proposal was worked out during a meeting which began .Monday morning, about 10 hours after a Sunday night session ended with the board and the teachers still deadlocked. At the Sunday night session, the board rejected the AFT demands for raises which would have totaled, an additional $50,000 above the board’s first offer. The board said the amount was more than it could afford. Simeon Hain Named Career Club Winner Simeon J. Hain, a Deactur representative of The Lincoln National Life Insurance company and a member of E. B. Bingham & Associates, a Fort Wayne agency of the company, has been named winner of the March, 1962 chapter of the company’s career club. This honor comes as the result of his record as a top producer among the qualified agents who joined the company in March of last year. A lifelong Decatur resident, Hain has a background of fourteen years management experience with a wholesale supply house, as well as four years in real estate management. He attended the company’s thirty-first agents’ training school held at the home office last January.

Negroes Step Up Activity In Atlanta By United Press International Negroes stepped up their activity protesting segregation in Atlanta Monday and a Negro leader warned that the Georgia capital would become “another Birmingham.” More than 850 persons were arrested in Birmingham Monday as racial demonstrations continued unabated in the Alabama steel city. A biracial committee convened late Monday night in an effort to work out a settlement between Negro leaders and city officials. In Savannah, Ga., more than 300 students withdrew from allNegro Savannah State College Monday in protest against the dismissal of a popular professor. Most of them said they intended to apply for admission to white colleges. Seek Mayor A prayer demonstration was held by more than 200 Negroes in front of the Atlanta city hall in hopes of getting official help in efforts to desegregate downtown restaurants. But the demonstrators left without seeing Mayor Ivan Allen and marched to the Atlanta police station several blocks away. They tried unsuccessfully to attend the arraignment of 40 persons arrested on trespass charges during a sit-in demonstration last week. Other groups of Negroes fanned out across downtown Atlanta in new sit-in attempts. Ralph Moore, 22-yearrold executive director of the Negro committee on human rights, said the sit-ins would continue until restaurants were opened to Negroes“If the mayor does not intercede and help,” he said, “I predict this city will be another Birmingham in a week and a half.” Many Children Demonstrators Hundreds of Negro school children were among the demonstrators at Birmingham Monday. Negro comedian Dick Gregory of Chicago was among the first group arrested as more than 700 persons marched from a mass meeting at a church into the arms of waiting policemen at roadblocks. The arrested demonstrators, including a white reporter, Barbara Demming of "The Nation” magazine, were taken to jail in police wagons and school buses. The arrests brought to more than 2,200 the number of persons jailed in the month-long demonstrations.

Briton, Red Plead Guilty To Espionage MOSCOW (UPD — A British businessman and a Soviet scientist today pleaded guilty to espionage charges in a spy spectacular involving U.S. and British intelligence agents and seven American diplomats. Both admitted spying against the Soviet Union following the reading of the indictment in the opening session of the trial for their lives. Television cameras recorded the tense scene as the defendants confessed their guilt before a packed courtroom The Briton is Greville Wynne, 42, a dapper mustachioed arranger of trade exhibitions who was seized in Budapest six months ago and held incommunicado in a Moscow prison. He was accused of being chief contact man for an Anglo-American spy ring. The Russian scientist is Oleg Penkovsky, 43, a tall, grayhaired former scientific coordinator accused of selling the Kremlin’s scientific and defense secrets to Wynne for use by British intelligence and the U.S. Central Intelligence • Agency. The

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—1 jiflV - GOING UP?—When an apartment building in Cleveland, Ohio, is ready for them, these stairs will become a part of it. At present, climbing them won’t get very far. Its a new cost-saving technique. Jobless Pay Claims Decrease In Area The number of unemployment claims for Adams county dropped to 49 for the week ending last Saturday, Richard P. App, Fort Wayne office manager, announced today. Five new claims were filed and 44 were continued, for a total of 49. The previous week six new claims and 47 continued claims, totaling 53, were filed. _ Treasury Estimates $69 Million To State WASHINGTON (UPD — The Treasury estimated today that Indiana would realize 359 million j in increased state and local collection from President Kennedy’s tax program. Local government units in Indiana, accroding to the estimate, would get $35 million, the state $29 million. The estimate for nine Midwestern states were nearly S6OO million.

Soviet press called him a “money hungry traitor who loved to dance the Charleston and twist.” The indictment accused the two men of funneling Soviet secrets to the spy ring during 1961 and 1962. Both men face possible death sentences if convicted. The Americans named in the indictment were: —Capt. Alexis Davison of Atlanta, Ga., . former U.S. embassy doctor and assistant Air Force attache who left Moscow Monday at the end of a regular tour of duty. • —U.S. embassy Second Secretary Roberg German of Dallas, Tex. —Agricultural attache William Horbaly of Falls Church, Va. —Former assistant agricultural officer Rodney Carlson of Alcester, S. D. —Former administrative officer William Jones. —Attache Hugh Montgomery, the US. embassy’s security officer. —Former secretary and archivist Richard Carl Jacob. All of the Americans except Jones and Horbaly were accused previously in the official Soviet press. Only Horbaly and German still are in Moscow. ■The U.S. embassy had no immediate comment on the trial. A spokesman said the embassy had not received 9 copy of the indictment, which ran to 13 Vi pages in English-language summary form.

PAGE THREE

Says Federal Tax Cut Aid To Local Units WASHINGTON (UPD — Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon advised Congress today that a $lO billion federal tax cut should boost state ad local tax revenues by $2.9 billiona year by increasing personal income. The Treasury estimate, listing combined state-local revenue increases ranging from $4 million in Alaska to $4lO million in New York, was made for the SenateHouse Economic Committee headed by Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-11l-The estimate was based on a committee staff guess that a $lO billion tax cut would hike the gross national product (GNP) by about S4O billion a year. State Rates Unchange Dillon’s projection of increased revenues —■ $1.5 billion for the 50 states and $1.4 billion for all local governments — would become true in 1965 when the “full impact" of the federal tax reduction would be felt. It would be accomplished, the Treasury said, without changes or additions in state or local tax rates. Douglas called this "heartening news” for state and local taxpayers. Using the committee’s S4O billion estimate of increased GNP, the Treasury figured that expanded economic activity would increase personal income by about S3O billion. On the basis of historic trends, the Treasury estimated, state and local tax revenue annually on this amount of income would amount to $2.9 billion by 1965. The increases in both state and local revenues would amount to 7 per cent of the last year’s collections —1962 for the states and 1961 for local governments. Meet Future Needs Douglas said the Treasury estimates indicated that state and local governments would be “able to meet the future needs of their citizens with lower tax rates than would otherwise have to be imposed,” thus lowering the pressure for higher taxes. But there has been some concern in Congress that a federal tax cut would be an invitation to state legislatures to step in with new levies to absorb the revenues being given up by the federal government. Douglas said state and local .taxes ..doubled in. the. decade, from.. 1952 to 1961, while gross state and local debt has more than tripled since 1950. He said all indications were that current tax and debt trends would continue. Local Art Exhibit Here Friday Night The tenth annual local artist cussed. All Jaycees are urged to high school gymnasium Friday from 6 30-10 p.m. This event is sponsored by the high school Color Wheel club under the direction of Hubert Feasel. art instructor. Entries to the exhibit are to be presented between 3 and 5 p.m. John Sheets, local artist, will present a painting. The Ocean Tide, as a door prize. The public is invited to see the exhibit of community talent.

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