Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

B> **gP OT&/MQBBsjHBMB ._.,, , Wwpil^fP®^ 'iji>', •*'*,..jjßßßjk WOE TO WHITE HOUSE (iiißDENEiis—Kindergarteners make one of many assaults on the White House south lawn, during the annual post-Easter egg-rolling contest.

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Overheated Heater Brings Out Firemen An overheated space heater at the home of Adanis Salvitore, 1020 Krick St., resulted in a call to the local fire department Wednesday j evening. The firemen received the call at ! 8:51 p. m., and returned to the I station at 9:23 p. m., after cooling j off the overheated heater. There was no damage inflicted to other I parts of the home.

Farewell Dance Here On Saturday Evening The Rainbow Girls of Decatur will sponsor a farewell dance entitled “Farewell John” at the Youth and Community Center Saturdya night from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock with everyone invited to attend. The dance is a farewell to John Sheets, known as “Sam’s Big Beat,” who is leaving Decatur June 5 for active duty in the Navy. Sheets will be spinning the records for the final time until his return from active duty. Sheets has been in the discjockey field since graduating from Decatur high school in 1958, and has appeared at numerous dances in this area. He has performed old fashioned sidewalk dances, high school and sorority dances for the past five years. The local young man is employed as an engraver at the Bag Service Inc., and is also an artist. He has designed the print on their burlap bags. ) c 20 Years Ago Today 0 0 May 23, 1943 was Sunday and no paper was published. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T. 123%; Central Soya, 29%: Du Pont,-251-%;... Ford Motors, 48%: General Motors, 69%; Gulf Oil, 45Vi; Standard Oil Ind., 57%; Standard Oil N. J., 66; United States Steel 50V*.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Robt. Laurent Heads School Association Robert Laurent was elected president of the home and school association of the Decatur Catholic schools for the ensuing year at the final meeting of the present school year of the association, held Thursday night at the school auditorium. Laurent succeeds Julius J. Baker, who has served as president since the organization was formed last year. Other officers are Mrs. Cletus Miller, vice president; Mrs. Cyril Becker, secretary, and Harry Massonee, treasurer. The meeting was opened with brief remarks by Baker, followed by reading of minutes of the previous meeting. Sr. M. Almeda, principal of the schools, presented a certificate from the school to Miss Constance Gerber, who won the St. Joseph school spelling championship, and went on to win the Adams county title, finishing fifth in the area contest. The trophy which she won for the county contest was presented to the school by Miss Gerber-. Induction ceremonies were then held for new members of the St. Joseph chapter of the National Honor society. Those inducted were Miss Joan Gase, Mike Reynolds, Tom Foos and James Becker. Conducting the induction were six members of the chapter, Larry Gase, Misses Mary Lou Lengerich, Sarah Sutton. Mary Schurger, Mary Ann Holthouse, and Joe Geimer. During the induction four candles were lit, while the members explained the four principles of the society, scholarship, character, leadership and service. The school chorus, directed by Ed Heimann. and the chapter members joined in singing “The Torch,” to close the induction ceremony. The Rev. Robert Contant. assistant pastor of St. Mary’s church, then discussed various aspects of higher education for the students. The priest cited various statistics to show the high ranking of the Decatur Catholic schools. He also pointed out probable costs of college education, and the benefits to be derived from higher education. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 6,000; 25 to 75 higher; No 1-2 Tb 17.00-r7T25; 200 head at 17.25; No 1-3 190-240 lb 16.5017.00: 230-250 lb 16.00-16460, No 2.3 250-280 lb 15.50-16.25 ; 270-300 lb. 15.25-15'.'75; load, around. 315 lb 15.15. Cattle 600; no /calves% not enough steers or heifers to test market; few sales steers about steady; heifers absent; cows steady; load high choice 1230 lb slaughter steers 23.75: part load 1080 lb 23.75: few lots standard and good 19.50-22.00; utility and commercial cows 16.00-17.50. Sheep 200; small supply mostly steady on spring slaughter lambs and ewes; package choice and prime 107 lb sring slaughter lambs 24.00; couple lots good and choice 62-90 lb 23.00-23-50.

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If ** \ 's' • ’i*2 if ka&tiSr * I sigtir ■ : v ( ’1 W v *« : If: ■ ‘ jtZww ... . ’py . IBSESm3£& <W'-< % iMIBpiP m m B|g : te MO f Ww 'w- - % in MsatmmSam ./ v aa ■' 'l ’ wi. S » A R' ML JB J tBBBBB *' I . ■ w \ . .. .. . »..JP IwRBWBRIRMttMMMaIiHMI MEG IN PENSIVE MOOD—Britain’s usually smiling Princess Margaret is captured in a more serious, mature mood during a visit to tiie Air Force Station at Cottishall, in Norfolk.

Plan For Combined Bible School Here A combined vacation church school is being planned by the Evangelical United Brethren church and the Christian church, to be held May 27 through June 7 in each of the three buildings, Bethany, Christian and Trinity. Classes will convene each morning, except Memorial Day, from 8:30 to 11 a.m. Theme for the school will be “Widening relationships.” Purpose of the course will be “to help boys and girls develop a growing sense of fellowship in working with God as He carries out His plan for a world in which men through Christ shall know God as Father and live together as brothers,” according To a school spokesman. “ Registration for the school is now in progress. Boys and girls be four years old by Sept. 15 will be permitted to attend. Children who have no regular church home will! be accepted. Others may be registered upon contact with the dean of the school, the Rev. J. O. Penrod. . .The teaching staff has received spewaLtraining to teach the children.* The classes, places of meeting and the staff are as follows: Kindergarten I, 3 & 4 years 1 Bethany) — Mrs. Kenneth McConnell, superintendent; Mrs. Ed Plasterer, Mrs. Marvel Johnson. Kindergarten 11, 4 years (Bethany)—Mrs. J. O. Penrod, superin-

tendent; Mrs. David Sheets, Miss Janet Fugate. Kindergarten 111, 5 years (Trinity)—Mrs. Carl Sheets superintendent; Mrs. Norman Koons. Kindergarten IV, 6 years, preschool (Trinity)—Mrs. James Johnson, superintendent; Mrs. Glen McDonald. Miss Donna Pettibone. Primary I, Ist grade (Bethany) —Mrs. Spencer Andrews, superintendent; Mrs. Clifford Huverman, Mrs. Harley Roop. Primary 11, 2nd grade (Bethany) —Mrs. F. P. Miller, superintendent; Mrs. Robert Munson, Mrs. William Bauman. , Primary 111, 3rd grade (Trinity) —Mrs. Kenneth Gaunt, superintendent; Mrs. Max Gilpin, Miss Karen Shackley. Junior I. 4th grade (Trinity) — Mrs. Ray Eloph, superintendent; Mrs. William Journay, Mrs. Thurman Haggerty. Junior 11, sth grade (Trinity) — Mrs. John Kelley, superintendent; Larry Andrews, Miss Connie Folk. Junior 111, 6th grade (Christian) —Rev. F. P. Miller, superinfendent? Mrs. Bair Simerman, Neil Butcher, Rev. Charles M. Hill. Parents Os Decatar Lady Both Critical The parents of Mrs. Bryan Trout, both hospitalized in Terre Haute, remain in critical condition. The mother is suffering from cancer, and the father was examined at Robert Long hospital, Indianapolis, Tuesday, and advised that further surgery was impossible on his heart, and that he was in critical condition.

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Deep Split Exists Inside Os Turkey

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Turkey, the United States’ friend and ally serving as anchor man for both the NATO and CENTO alliances, went through its second military revolt in little more than a year this week. As a revolt, it was a shortlived affair quickly crushed by the forces loyal to President Cemal Gursel. And it made its leader, former army Col. Talat Aydemir, a twotime loser not likely now to receive from the government the same light slap on the wrist he received after his first attempt on Feb. 22 of last year. But it did serve as a reminder of the deep split which has existed within this important member of the Western Alliance ever since the execution of former Premier Adnan Menderes on Sept. 15, 1961. Army vs. Peasants On the one side are the “young Turks” of the army who consider that the government of Gursel and aged Premier Ismet Inonu has betrayed the revolution which overthrew the 10-year-old Menderes regime. They long for a return of a military rule which would be socialist along the lines of President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s United Arab Republic. They have the support of part of Turkey’s, intelligentsia and the labor unions. They consider Inonu a chief supporter of a do-nothing policy which has failed to carry out promised social reforms. On the other hand are Turkey’s peasantry, who make up the bulk of Turkey's population and remain loyal to Menderes, conservative

Methodist Church Plans Bible School The vacation Bible school of the First Methodist church will be held from May 27 through June 7, with classes daily from 9 to 11 a.m. The school is for children from age four to those who have been in the sixth grade. Theme of the school is “Widening relationships.” The children will be divided into three departments, kinergarten, include lessons, erfats, worship, games arid Bible study. Directors will be Mrs. Doyle Collar, Mrs,. L, A. Cowens and MrsLowell Smith. Teachers in the school will be as follows: Kindergarten — Mrs. Raymond Walters, Mrs. Wayne Brunner, Mrs. James Cowens and Mrs. Robert Smith. Primary—grades 1,2, and 3 — Mrs. Wallace Yeoman, Mrs. Floyd Reed and Mrs. Robert Babcock. Juniors — grades 4, 5 and 6 — Mrs. Gail Baughman and Mrs. Dean Boltz. Helpers will be girls from the junior and senior high schools.

THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1963

businessmen and high-ranking but aging generals who would eliminate those responsible for the May 27, 1960, revolution. Menderes’ costly but uncoordinated program of industrialization had left the country with a foreign debt which cost SIOO million a year just to finance. The cost of living had gone up around 250 per cent in 10 years. But it had kept men working. The peasants paid no taxes and business men paid taxes more or less as they pleased. Both were time honored rights of Turkish free enterprise. Many Are Jobless The young colonels who came in with the 1960 revolution curbed inflation and cut public spending. But they did nothing to supply new jobs and they neglected agriculture, with the result that in Turkey's population of around 26 million some four million were unemployed. .When Inonu, the former companion in arms of the liberator Ataturk, returned to power in late 1961, he promised broad land and tax reforms and a new emphasis on technical and professional training. But in spite of Ataturk, who sought to westernize his country, and despite the 1960 revolution, the Turkish peasant remains more Eastern than Western. Turkish agriculture still is falling behind. And the “young Turks” are Their loyalties to the West are unproven and this week’s revolt against the old order is not necessarily their last.

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