Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Mounting Feeling Os World Changes

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Perhaps unfortunately for the bad taste that., could come later, there is a mounting feeling that the world is at the threshold of profound changes. In Western capitals the hope is that it will be -for the better. Chief basis for this hope is the widening split between the Soviet Union and its Red Chinese allies, and the corollary belief that a split with Red China would make Nikita Khrushchev more amenable toward reaching understanding with the West. Lending support to these hopes have been a number of factors: —ln Moscow, the ideological battle between the two Communist giants has been going according to the script laid down weeks and months ago by the warring propaganda organs of the two nations and no compromise appears in sight. —Khrushchev’s own apparent belief,, as reported to NATO by Belgian Foreign, Minister Paul Henri Spaak, is mat now is the time to reach some agreement on at least a partial nuclear test ban and that such an agreement' is possible in the talks which began this week. —Of lesser importance but a straw in the wind, the arrival in Moscow this week, at the Soviets’ invitation, of an Indian team seeking Russian air-to-air missiles and

* O ' ■ / ■/ i I v ' w Ml W< J ibri” I ' I ' ■ <• I is • I . • -a I J MODEL, TOO — Wife and mother, Kathy Grant, Mrs. Bing Crosby to most persons, shows she can model, too. Here she wears a yellow satin evening coat with a column of buttons in the princess line in a New York fashion show.

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other arms and equipment whose use clearly would be intended as defense against Red China. Fancy Outruns Fact In London, where hopes of an eventual accord with the Soviets always have run higher than in Washington, fancy has so far outstripped fact as to lead to speculation that partial agreement now on a nuclear test, ban naturally would lead to an EastWest summit. The factors leading to these mounting hopes have been reported from Western by correspondents with access to high sources. But a note of caution is not amiss.® A warning note came from chief U.S. negotiator Averell Harriman who said before leaving ing London that a test-ban agreement is “not in the bag by a long shot.” Khrushchev admittedly has big problems on his hands. But he did not reach his high estate in the Soviet hierarchy by giving away all the cards in his hand in advance. In the Red Chinese he faces a formidable adversary. Uses Threat As Weapon One of his strongest weapons against them is the threat that he will reach accord with the West, a possibility which he now is encouraging. On their part, the Chinese already have la be 1 led the ideological talks in Moscow a failure, but they also say they can be patient. Agreement can come now or a year from now or later. The Chinese have been careful not to stir the enmity of the Soviet people. All of their fire has been centered upon Khrushchev personally and they are banking on his downfall. Meanwhile, they also will be careful to keep their lines to Moscow open. As for a test ban, it already is too late for any such agreement to include either france or Red China, and without the latter especially, .sooner or later must become almost meaningless. if a change for the better is on the way, it still must be regarded as practically invisible. •58 COURT NFWS Damage Suite Tn two damage suits, David O’Campo vs. Julian Cramer and George Cramer, and Eziquiel Guereca vs. the same two defendants, the answer by the defendants was filed, Dismissed Filed A dismissal was filed by the plaintiffs in the case of Daniel Houlihan, doing business as< Daniel’s Furniture, vs. Gerald Brewster, on a complaint on account. Marriage Applications Harry Edw'ard Cook. Montpelier, and Iverna Werling, Preble. Carl Windford Elliott, Jr., 311 N. First St., and Susan D. Helmrick, route 2, Decatur. Joe Killian Salot, route 10, Decatur road, and Kathleen Ann Hain, route 2, Decatur. ' John A. Cowans, 729 Patterson St., and Suzanne K. Hess, 909 N. Fifth St. Robert Bud Parrish, Dallas, Tex., and Judith Kathryn Parrish, 503 W. Monroe St. Decatur Pupils To Ball State Workshop MUNCIE, Ind. — Gary Barger and Carolyn Sue Cook, Decatur high school pupils, will attend a summer art workshop at Ball State Teachers College from July 29 to August 2, according to Dr. Alice Nichols, head of the college art department. In all, 54 high school juniors and seniors will spend five days of concentrated studio work with the college art faculty and will attend films and lectures, climaxing the week with their own art show. Barger is one of 23 who are attending on a scholarship from the General Federated Clubs of Indiana. Scholarship recipients were chosen on the basis of academic excellence as well as special art ability. All workshop enrollees have been selected for their art talent. They will live in residence halls on the Ball State campus. « v New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAT PRICES A -T- * Tr, Central Soya; 29%; DuPont, 241%; Ford, 51; General Electric, 78%; General Motors, 69%; Gulf Oil, 48% Standard Oil Ind., 59%; Standard Oil N. J., 68%; U. S. Steel, 47.

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ORDAINED RECENTLY— The Rev. David D. Roop, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Roop of Benson, Ariz., former Decatur residents, was recently ordained to the ministry in ordination ceremonies at the Community Presbyterian, church in Benson.

Mrs. Ellen Sprunger Dies Monday Night Mrs. Ellen Sprunger, 83, of Berne, died at 11:15 p. m. Monday at the Adams county memorial hospital. She had been ill of carcinoma for four weeks and hospitalized for three weeks. Born in French township May 13, 1883, she was a daughter of David and Elizabeth Moser-Lehman, and was married to Leonard F. Sprunger April 6, 1912. Her husband preceded her in death in 1950. Mrs. Sprunger was a member of the First Mennonite church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Herbert J. Rein of Milford, O.; four sons, Noel, Ornell and Marvin Sprunger, all of Berne, and Clarence Sprunger of Fort Wayne; 12 grandchildren; one brother, Alvin Lehman of Pandora, 0., and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Goodrich of Battle Creek, Mich., and Mrs. R. M. Blackwood of Berne. Services will be conducted at Id a. m. Thursday at the First MennonPe church, the Rev. Gordon Neuenschwander and the Rev. Marvin Zehr officiating. Burial will be in MRE cemetery. Friends may call at the Yager funeral home in Berne after 1 p. m. Wednesday. Fred Daniel Miller Is Taken By Death Fred Daniel Miller. 69, a former county resident and frist cousin »of Charles Miller of Decatur, died recently following a long illness. He lived on route one, New Bloomington, 0., according to word received from Leo L. Miller, of Washington, D. C. He was born June 8, 1894, in East St. Louis, 111., to John and Inez Andrews Miller, who were natives of Adams county. Mr. Miller lived in Adams cpunty. Mr. early part of his life and moved to Ohio about 1929. He resided in the New Bloomington area for 22 years. He was married in Wapakoneta, Ohio, on November 27, 1915, to Katie Lee, daughter of Charles and Emma Lee. Surviving are four sons, Lee V. Miller of Fort Riley, Kansas, Chester E. Miller of Laßue, Ohio, Gerald B. Miller of Columbus, Ohio, and Hubert F. Miller of Kodiak, Alaska, and one brother, Leo L. Miller, of Washington, D. C. Services were held July 8, at the Ford funeral home. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Went ads — they get BIG results.

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EVERYWHERE YOU GO—Visitors to the nation's park lands this summer will be seeing this poster, as a reminder to carry their good manners with them on vacation. Forest Service and -National Parks'Get-rice hope the poster will' , help them with their “appalling” clean-up problem.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA “ mi ■■ --,i 1,,,,,. ,i .

Margaret Ann Boerger Parkview Graduate Margaret Ann Boerger, Decatur, is among the 55 student nurses who will be graduated in commencement exercises for Parkview-Mfeth-odist school of nursing in Fort Wayne, Friday, July 26. Commencement will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Wayne Street Methodist church. Dr. Elmer S. Zweig, a member of the Parkview memorial hospital medical rtaff, will be the speaker. Diplomas will be presented by Mark Slen, administrator of Parkview hospital, and pins given by Marie K. Kolter, director of nursing at Parkview. Mrs. Charles Tipton, president of the alumnae association, will present the alumnae award and Slen will present the Marie Kolter award to outstanding graduates. A reception following the program wil be held in English Hall at Parkview-Methodist school of nursing. Miss Lillie Habegger is Taken By Death Miss Lillie Habegger, 75, died early Monday morning of an illness with which she was stricken Sunday. Miss Habegger died at the home of her brother-in-law arid sister, Mr. and Herman Fox, about four miles south of Berne. Death is believed to have resulted from a heart attack, induced by the flu, with whldCihe became ill Sunday. Her sister, Mrs. Laura Wuliman, died only six days ago. Miss Habegger was employed at the Winner House at Berne for 25 years,- but hdd retired several years ago. She was the daughter of Benjamin and Martha Gerber-Habegger, and was born in Rice county, Kansas in 1888. She lived most of her life in Berne. She is survived by six sisters! Mrs. Harve Nussbaum, Berne; Mrs. Raymond Yoder, Berne; Mrs. Eli Lehman, Berne; Mrs. Jesse Balsinger, Route 1, Geneva; Mrs. Harvey Birkey, Goshen and Mrs. Fox. Also surviving is Elmer Raymond, Fort Wayne, a foster brother. Preceding her in death, besides Mrs. Wulliman were three brothers and another sister. Miss Habegger was a member of the First Mefinonite church, where services will be, he Id Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock, With Rev. Marvin Zehr officiating. Burial will be in M. R. E. cemeterm. Friends may call at the Yager funeral home.

SETTLES DISPUTE I (Continued? from Page 1) * said that by "taken care of,” he 'meant that Moellering would pay the ticket at the fine of $8 and would not force city court Judge John B. Stults to set a date for trial in city court. Had Agreement Mayor Gage said today that in his first year in office he had agreed, at a request of the commissioners, to allow Moellering ar.d his assistant, the use of two parking spaces on the south side of the courthouse where there are no meters since the space is to allow coal trucks to He said that the spaces should have been marked at the time to inform the public that the spaces were for the use of the surveyor and his assistant, which was not done. ■Reserved” It is expected now, however, that the spaces will be marked "leserved for surveyor,” and anyone parking in the two spaces will be given a red ticket by the city police which is payable by sl, if approved t>y the city council. The city council Hid not approve the spaces being reserved for the surveyor and his assistant, as it was npt brought before them. The matter is expected to be brought up at tonight’s council meeting, however, for the purpose of the councilmen either approving or disapproving of the reserved sections. Thus, it "is now up to the city council as to whether or not the two spaces will be reserved for Moellering’s private use. If the council turns down Moellering’s request, then the mayor’s agreement with the county commissioners and Moellering will not be valid. 4-H Horse Show Is Expanded This Year Mrs. John Carroll, director of the 4-H horse show for the annual 4-H fair, to be held this year from July 30 to August 1, announced today that an impressive number of trophies have been donated to be awarded to the participants in the show. The horse show, which is held each year in conjunction with the fair, has been expanded this year. Because of the large number of entries, a total of three shows will be presented, Mrs. Carrol said. The donors of the trophies are: junior horse show grand champion, Beavers Oil Service; jun-' ior horse show reserve champion, Dierkes Implement Shies; senior horste show, grand champion, Burk Elevator company; senior horse show reserve champion, the sheriff’s posse; colt show grand champion, Stiefel grain company; colt show reserve champion, Dr. R. E. Allison. » Two new awards will also be made this year. The rider selected as grand champion for senior horsemanship will receive a trophy donated by Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Burke. The rider named grand champion for junior horsemanship will receive a trophy donated by the Adams county Democratic officials. Dr. Elizabeth Peck is donating her annual trophy for sportsmanship. The trophy is awarded each year to the member of the Adams county 4-H horse and pony who demonstrates the highest level of sportsmanship throughout the year. The winner is selected in a secret ballot by members of the club. printed programs for the three horse shows have been donated by the Adams county medical society and the Holthouse Drug company. The trophies for the show will be on view 'in the window of the Decatur Daily Democrat during the week preceding the fair.

Union Pals The Union Pals 4-H club met July 11 at the Immanuel Lutheran school with Janelie Nyffler In charge. The roll call was answered by something learned in the ■ club. Sharon Plumley gave a demonstration on uncooked frosting. The club decided to join forces With the .Union Workers to make the 4-H fa|r float. The next meeting will be held July 18 at tiie school ,t 1:30 p. m. Reporter, Janice Schamerloh

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SIDEWALK SALE (Continued from Page 1) .guitar. A Huntertown resident, Maines has just concluded an engagement in San Francisco. He is under contract to RCA Victor and Bobby Darin. Local talent will be furnished by the Adams county chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, and Bob Mendez’s Latin American band. In addition, the Fort Wayne and Union City barbershop chapters of the SPEBQSA will entertain, and the Turner Gymnasts will give a second perfromance. Antique Cars The "Roaring Twenties” parade, which begins at 8:30 p.m., will feature not only the contestants of the queen contest, but a number of valuable old model automobiles from antique car clubs in Fort Wayne and Huntertown. Just a few of the antique autos will be a 1930 Packard, a 1912 Hupmobile, a 1909 Maxwell, and an old electric car. Owners of the Hupmobile and Maxwell will stage a mock race from the War Memorial Coliseum in Fort Wayne to the north edge of the city limits of Decatur, where

SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL! For Your Convenience! EXTRA HOURS TO DO YOUR BANKING Wednesday, July 17th 2:30 P.M. v-— 6:00P.M. dIRMLJnP' ~ . AT OUR j j . SIDEWALK WINDOW su WEST MONROE STREET JBwW • A CKN'IVKY OF » [commercial banking WALK UP.... to our SIDEWALK WINDOW on West Monroe Street and transact your banking business from outside, anytime between 2:30 and 6:00 p. m., Wednesday, July 17th during the Decatur Sidewalk Stole Day. Make dep«BliT;.cdsFiche<ks . . . make payments . . . get change, etc. We will be open our regular hours, 9:00 a. m. to 2:30 p. m., when you • may do your banking in air-conditioned comfort inside. Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER . F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve ■

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Two new five-cept stamps to be Issued by the Post Office Dept, are reproduced here. Above, Alliance for Progress stamp will first go on-sale in Washington, D.C., August 17. It is bright blue, with a flame in two shades of green. • • • Stamp honoring naturalist-artist John James Audubon, left, is this year’s stamp in the department’s fine arts series. It features Audubon’s painting of Columbia jays which hangs in the National Gallery of -Art. No issuing date for this stamp has yet been announced.

they win be met by a reception committee. ; George Litchfield, general chairman of the day-long affair for the retail division of the Chamber of Commerce, has announced that a committee will be apopinted to select the "most exceptional car in the parade.” A beautiful trophy, donated by Decatur Industries, Inc., win be presented to the chosen automobile. t Following the parade, the antique cars will be parked in a special section of Court street for affording those attending the sale to more closely observe the valuable machines. Members of the antique car clubs wUI be accompanied by their wives and will be dressed in oldfashioned clothes. Also in the parade will be the fire truck, the Masonic Calliope, and bands from Deactur high school, Decatur Catholic high school and Adams Cen tral. Dancing, Singing Sievers win be the D.J. for the teen-age record hop at 9:45 p.m. in front of the Chamber of Commerce office, and Max Kreps of Decatur will hold a square dance at the same time in the area between Court and Jefferson streets. In addition, Maines, the Latin

- .. . -■ • V TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1963

American band, the barbershoppers, and Larry Merriman and his ukelele band will perform. A number of stands will be located along the “midway” during the day, with a rummage sale * expected. Other boths will be erected, such as the Boy Scout organization, etc. The Sunbeam Bakery, through the cooperation of ithe Gerber Super Market, will have its kiddie rides in town for The day, and will be located on Second street, near Jefefrson street. “It promises to be quite a day,” Litchfield said, “don’t miss it!” 511. Credit Students At I. U. Extension The Inidana University Fort Wayne campus has an enrollment of 511 credit students during the current summer, Dr. Ralph E. Broyles, director, has announced. In announcing the summer enrollment, Dr. Broyles said that the students are enrolled in 1,692 hours of undergraduate work. The summer enrollment in Indiana University’s seven regional campuses and two centers operated by the University and Earlham College and Vincennes University totals 6,192, which is a modest increase over that for last summer.