Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Stale G.O.P. Urges Text Os Treaty Public INDIANAPOLIS (UPD— Indiana Republican leaders have called on President Kennedy and Congress to make public not only the complete text of the nuclear test ban treaty but all correspondence relating to it. The resolution adopted by the Republican State Committee at a meeting here Wednesday Called for making public some 30 letters exchanged by Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Purpose of the resolution was to support a move by Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen. R-111., to obtain such information during Senate debate on the treaty. It followed a conference between Dirksen and Hoosier party leaders. The resolution was one of the few actions made public following the committee’s closed-door sesDON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES, If the itch needs scratching, your 48c. back at any drug store. You feel quick-drying ITCH-.M K-N< »T take hold. Itching quiets down. Antiseptic action kills germs to help speed healing. Fine day or night for eczema, insect bites, ringworm, foot itch, other surface rashes. NOW at (Kohne Drug Store.)

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sion held amid rumors of an attempt to oust Mrs. Esther Guthridge of Fowler as state GOP vice chairman. The move did. not materialize. Chairman Robert Nixon Stewart of Columbus and Mrs. Guthridge said at a joint news conference following the meeting that nothing controversial came up during the meeting. "Doing Good Job" Mrs. Guthridge, who has survived two previous GOP reorganizations, observed that “when you are in state politics, there is al- ! ways somebody after you. I am surprised that the matter came up now. I think we are doing a good job but there is always a little pettiness.” Stewart, who has been described as a supporter of former Sen. William Jenner, R-Ind., denied that he favored Jenner more than any other person who has been mentioned as a possible 1964 guber-natorial-candidate. “A lot of people are playing the field but no one has it sewed up,” he said. Asked for names of possible gubernatorial nominees, he listed Lt. Gov. Richard O. Ristine, State Treasurer Robert Hughes, Seerei tary of State Charles Hendricks, Rep. William Bray, attorney Richard Ellis and Robert Gates, son of former Gov. Ralph Gates. In answer to a newsman's question, he also added the name of Atty. Gen. Edwin K. Steers. Name YR Officials The cpmmittee approved Stewart's nomination of Evansville attorney William Klinedorfer to succeed Arthur Fellwock of Evansville as Young Republican chairman. Alex Armedaris, South Bend, was named Young Republican executive director for northern Indiana Klinedorfer will serve as southern Indiana director. Stewart said no -consideration was given to a successor to Herbert Hill who resigned as state committee public relations director to take part in the Indianapolis mayoralty campaign. He added that no successor will be named at present because the committee is more than SIOO,OOO in debt. Stewart said the committee will share in one-third of the proceeds of* a series of congressional district dinners beginning with a 6th District meeting Sept. 21 at Crawfords ville with Sen. Thruston Morton, R-Ky., as the speaker. Bollenbacher Cow Jay County Winner Dennis Bollenbacher, o£ 910 Walnut street, Decautr, showed the grand champion two-year Jersey cow and senior junior bull champion at the Jay county fair Wednesday. He also won first and second prizes in the udder class, two-year-old Jersey cow. Jeff Borchers, of Decatur route 5, won third place in the senior calf division, and Ron Moser, of Geneva, won the showmanship award.

Federal Court Asked To Take Racial Case By United Press International Attorneys for 352 persons charged with violating an antidemonstration injunction at Danville, Va., said they would ask a federal court today to take jurisdiction over their cases. The lawyers are to appear before Judge Simon E. Sobeloff- of the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in Baltimore, Md., If Sobeloff refuses to switch the cases from Virginia courts to federal courts, attorneys said they would request a stay of the trials until Sobeloff rules on the constitutionality of the injunction. Trial of the demonstrators began Wednesday at Danville but the first case ended in a mistrial because the defendant had not testified in his own defense. Mobile County, Ala., school board attorney George Wood was expected to ask the Supreme Court in Washington today to stay a federal court order that Mobile schools be desegregated next month. There were a number of racial demonstrations in North Carolina Wednesday. About 300 Negroes marched in downtown Goldsboro, N.C., Wednesday night and police arrested 33 Negroes in a protest demonstration at a barbeque restaurant operated by a Negro for whites only. About 300 Negroes gathered at the Winston-Salem city hall, Wednesday night, singing “freedom” songs, and a crowd of about 150 whites congregated across the street. But police kept order. A group of 75 persons marched through the University of North Carolina campus at Chapel Hill, N.C. Eleven Negroes were arrested during a demonstration in front of a segregated restaurant at Enfield, N.C., six Negroes were arrested for staging sit-ins at a restaurant and two supermarkets in Dunn, N.C., and about 20 Negroes, protesting alleged job discrimination, picketed the headquarters of General Motors Corp. at Detroit. Elsewhere in the nation: New York — Picket lines were removed at construction projects Wednesday by Negro ministers who said Gov. Nelson Rockefeller had proposed a satisfactory formula for ending job discrimination. But the Congress tit Racial Equality (CORE) accused the

WYNNE CHESTER SAYS; WO Let s Have The Truth reL About Sporting Armsl

I’ve been pretty darned annoyed at the rash of “anti-gun” articles appearing in certain publications lately, and watching my husband and son happily setting out on a varmint hunt the other morning made me more determined than ever to present the other — to me, the true — side of the picture. Joe and Mike are more than father and son. They’re pals, brother adventurers — and I’m firmly convinced that hunting and shooting have been the major factors in creating this wonderful relationship, just as they’ve been for thousands of other boys and their Dads.

———— l - ■ ■ — ■ i . i ■■ ■ ■ i ■ . — ■ ■ — . . i EAGLES PICNIC * SUNDAY, AUGUST 11 <9 9 f at ART IRWIN WOODS

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

ministers o! “selling out" and said the picket lines would be set up again today. « Gainesville, Fla. ’— Six Negro juveniles were convicted and put on probation Wednesday for refusing to leave a motel restaurant and case at the request of the manager. Savannah, Ga. — Fifty Negroes, including integration leader Hosea Williams, were convicted at Savannah, Ga., Wednesday on trespass charges stemming from • racial demonstrations and given fines ranging from SIOO to S4OO or sentences from two to six months. Long-Range Plan By Highway Department INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana Highway Commission gained approval for part of its long-range plan to relocate district and subdistrict maintenance centers after members made a personal appeal to the Indiana Budget Committee Wednesday. Highway Chairman David Cohen told the Budget Committee that the highway maintenance system does not take into consideration the network of interstate roads now spreading over the state. He also predicted that once the first interstate road program is completed, scheduled for 1972, a second such program may be authorized by Congress. The Budget Committee is to complete a second day of reviewing proposed construction and repair projects for state agencies and institutions today. During the first day of deliberations, there was a trend to approve those projects calling for dedicated funds and to defer those which would require general fund money. Commissioner John Hatchett of the State Department of Administration said this was because of the financial dilemma in general and money resulting from a controversy over theconstitutionality of a new sales tax. The largest single item approved by the committee was $325,000 for the rehabilitation of a ward at the Logansport State Hospital. Another big item approved was $94,000 for architectural and engineering work on new resident housing units at the Fort Wayne State School. Projects costing a total of $84,500 were approved for the Evansville State Hospital. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Wafat ads — they get BIG results.

It seems a pity that some of our national magazines seem to prefer sensationalism to responsible and educational journalism. The tens of millions of sporting firearms in this country offer an immense opportunity for recreation, pleasure, companionship, sport and skill. They hold a very small potential for danger, considering their use and numbers and compared to other sports. The national press could do a great service to all of us by clearing up current misconceptions about a healthy, historic American sport. I, for one, intend to do my share.

Hi-Way Trailer CourlNews Sunday evsnin* guests of Mr. and Mrs. William MSoulton, 73 West St. Ext., were Mr. and Mrs. John Cline and sons of Rockford, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reinhart, 58 Bella Casa, and son Fritz and grandson Ricky Reinhart of Van Wert, Ohio, were Sunday dinner guests at the Bill Reinhart home near Monmouth. Mrs. Fritz Reinhart is at the Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. James Everett, Jr., and family, 56 Vindale Trail, visited his brother, Barney Everett and family Sunday at Neptune, Ohio, and also attended the 60th wedding anniversary of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Purk in Dixon, Ohio. Mrs. Earl Gumm, 60 Bella Casa, had a Stanley party last Wednesday. Guests who were present were: Bonnie Whittenbarger, Phylis Whittenbarger, Share® Snyder, Mrs. Busick. The dealer was Mrs. Iva Lou Dailey of Berne, and all enjoyed a good time. Sunday afternoon callers on Mrs. Agnes Wrght, 6 Krick St., wfere Mr. and Mrs. Roe Martin, Mrs. Lela Meyers and Vern Hamby of Van Wert, Ohio; also Ralph Parlette of St. Petersburg, Fla. Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wallace, 38 Star Lane were her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rinehard of Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schinnerer, 52 Vindale Trail, attended the Spring family reunion at Van Wert fair grounds last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Gerig and family, 519 S. 13th St., spent Monday at Celina, Ohio. The Darrell Stearley family, 48 Vindale Trail, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ewbank in Rushville. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wisel of Fremont, were Saturday guests of their son, Leroy and wife, 14 Krick St. Mr and Mrs. Sam Bell, Jr., and family, 59 Bela Casa, spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Vera Petrie at A villa, and Sunday with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emeist Rhinesmith of Mongo. The son born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Custer July 29, has been named Anthony Brett. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Moulton and family, 75 West St. Ext., and Mrs. Vernon Wallace, 38 Star Lane, motored to Chain-O-Lakes state park last Friday evening for a picnic. Mr and Mrs. Brooks Arnold, 54 Vindale Trail, are looking after the farm of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Arnold, near Peterson. while they are enjoying a trip to Niagra Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wisel, 14 Krick St., were Sunday guests of JdrT~ and Mrs. Paul Plickard in Wiltshire, Ohio. L Those from the court here who were with the winning team last Friday morning, when the Rashes won the championship game in the Northwest Kitty league tournament were: Larry Dean Kester, 9 Detroiter Ave., and Darrel Leon Gerig, 519 S. 13th St. Mrs. Arthur Eversols, 62 Bella Casa, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Eversole in Middle Pomt, Ohio, and this week Eversole is at the 4-H Camp Palmer at Fayette, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thatcher and family, 22 Krick St., attended the Clark reunion in the Hynes park in Portland last Sunday. Others attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark of Decatur: Mrs. William Wooters of Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Clark of Bluffton, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgie Clark and Mrs. Helen Hooscr of Forj Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Byer and daughters Sherryl and Schelly of Pleasant Mills were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Arnold, 54 Vindale Trail, last Friday. Mrs. Harold Kruckeberg, 72 West St. Ext., was surprised Wednesday evening with a pink and blue shower. Hostesses Were Mrs. Judy Reynolds, Mrs. Donna Wilson, and Mrs. Billie Jo Moulton, all of West St. Ext. Those atending the party at the home of Mrs. Reynolds were: Mrs. Kruckeberg, Jeannette Bultemeier, Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Jean Koons, Mrs. Kay Lucas, Mrs. Sharon Light, Mrs. Jean Maxwell, Mrs. Sara Stearley, and Mrs. Ann Schinnerer. Unable to attend but

Tax Restrictions Cost Restaurants

(EDITOR'S NOTE — The new income tax regulations governing. expense account spending have now been in effect for more than six months. When they went into effect, many restaurant and hotel spokesmen predicted their businesses would suffer. The following United Press International survey reports on what has happened in in the first half year of the expense account laws.) By DAVID SMOTHERS United Press International A Washington attorney named Tom Power got up in Cincinnati last week and pleaded for SBO,OOO to fight the income tax department. In away, he was asking for a campaign fund to unleash the big-time spender again. Powers is counsel for the National Restaurant Association. He came to Cincinnati July 30 to launch a campaign against the restrictions on expense account spending put into effect by the Internal Revenue Service this year. He said the rules on what is and what is not tax deductible “will cost the national restaurant industry $1 billion in revenue this year and 140,000 lost jobs.” Powers’ Cincinnati pitch was the first of a series of meetings in which he hopes to raise SBO,000. The money will pay for a series of full-page newspaper ads in major cities urging a public letter-writing campaign. The ads will be timed to coincide with the start of House committee hearings in Washington on a bill to repeal the expense account regulations. A United Press International survey of top restaurants, night clubs and hotels in the nation’s larger cities indicated Powers will get a sympathetic reception from them. Business has fallen 15 per cent or more since the start of the year, many reported. Duke Ziebert of Ziebert’s Restaurant in Washington said “people are really scared. They don’t know what they can charge so they don’t come in as much as they used to.” Robert Cobb of Hollywood’s Brown Derby said “a lot of pretty good spenders closed their accounts and we haven’t seen them coming back yet.” Some major hotel operators were even unhappier. In addition to losing money in their restaurants and night clubs, they said, the good old days of convention bonanzas were trailing off. Thomas J. Kane, vice president and general manager of the Wal-dorf-Astoria in New York, said “in many cases men have not brought their wives to a meeting Greencastle Youth Drowns Wednesday GREENCASTLE, Ind. (UPI) — Gary Rossok, 18, R.R. 3, Greencastle, drowned Wednesday while swimming with three unidentified companions at Hammond Lake a few miles east of here. The companions said they were sfimming to a raft about 40 feet from shore when Rossok suddenly called for help and went under. His companions were unable to reach him. sending gifts were: Mrs. Vivian DeVor Mrs. Dedolph, and Mrs. Norma McEwan. Dr. and Mrs. Harold V. DeVor left last Saturday for Knoxville, Tenn., where they will spend a few days visiting Mr. and Mm. Don Boroff. Tonianne Boroff, who has been spending a few weeks here, returned to her home in Knoxville with them. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gumm and Lisa, 60 Bella Casa, spent Saturday in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ray, her sister. Donald Ray, who has been visiting here, returned home with them. They then went to Shelbyville where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl Pearson and children Cindy, Joni Kay and Doug, and Mrs. Gumm’s Niece, Mrs. Joan Lay and her sister, Virginia McClain. The Victory Prayer Band, founded in January 1942 by Rev. James R. Meadows, 24 Krick St., will conduct a rally at Marion next Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Memorial Tabernacle, corner 37th and Lambert Sts. Carl Wm. Browning of Fort Wayne is the new leader. Special singing and music. Billy Bairgare and family have moved from 36 Star Lane to 15 Krick St.

or convention as they did in previous years. In general, all conventions are being less «attended. Instead of sending 10 men to a conference, an organization will send half that number. Thus, a convention that formerly brought 1,500 to the city now will bring 800 or less.” It was the same story at Washington, Boston, Dallas, Los Angeles and San Francisco hotels. To mpke matters worse for the hotel and restaurant entrepreneurs, there was a nagging suspicion that lots of businesses were finding they could get along without expense account splurging. To Dan Sutherland, special assistant to the general manager of the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, it seemed that companies which found they could cut back on expenses during the first six months of the new regulations “now feel they got along without it so why should they start spending again?” Restaurant and hotel men found some consolation in the belief that the worst was over. The big pinch came in the first months of the year, they said, when businessmen had distorted views of what the laws were about and stayed away accordingly. A spokesman for Restaurant Associates, operators of New York’s fashionable Four Seasons and the Forum of the 12 Caesars, said, "it was very bad in January and February. They (the regulations) scared everybody. We’re OK now.” It was estimated by the New York State Restaurant Assn, that business was off 35 per cent last January and February and was now off 12 per cent. A Cincinnati restaurant industry spokesman figured business was down 12 per cent. In Los Angeles, where restaurants also went through the winter slump, the consesus was “people seem to be relaxing more now.” Things would get even better, hotel and restaurant operators said, if the Internal Revenue Service could find some way to spell out to businessmen just what they can and can’t mark up on the expense account sheet. For better or worse, the income tax regulations had forced many restaurants into Complicated bookkeeping. Operators reported more and more of their customers were demanding receipts which they could show later to the income tax inspectors. Not all restaurants and hotels professed themselves to be suffering. The “special” places catering to groups, conventions, and lavish spenders were hurting. Others, such as the Longchamps restaurant chain in New York, said they were doing better than ever because businessmen who used to charge up expensive meals elsewhere were now coming to thir places for cheaper fare. Even some live-it-up night clubs shrugged off the tax regulations. New York’s Playboy Club, which relies on “bunny” waitresses and lush decor to lure the charge account set, opened up almost simultaneously with the new rules. “There hasn’t even been a summer slump,” a Playboy man said.

AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 10TH 1:30 o'clock Afternoon and 7:30 o'clock Night Comer Second and Madison Sts. ALL PROCEEDS to CHARITY! Everything Mutt Gol Come and Bidl Youth bed; 26" boy's bicycle; bedroom chair; clothes rack; TOYS; baby bed; ottoman; corner what-not shelves; 9x15 rug and pad; 6xß rug; sewing machine; electric heater; Venetian blinds; ANTIQUES; hand painted vases; pictures; wall plaques; cake box; pie pans; skillets; chicken fryer; ice cream freezer; dishes; sink; garden plow; paint; new nails; fruit jars; PLUS Home-made bread and coffee cake; eggs; produce; and many items contributed by local merchants. Also many other articles normally found in a well-ordered home. ____ » — Sponsored by: Decatur Circuit Chapter Valpo Guild and to bo told by Students of the REPPERT SCHOOL OF AUCTIONEERING Light refreshmOnts will be served by Valpo Guild Members.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1963

Brush, Forest Fires Rage In Idaho Today By United Press International Brush and forest fires raged out of control in Idaho today and Buffalo, N.Y., mopped up from the worst flood in its history. States of emergency were declared both at Buffalo and in Idaho. Fire officials said conditions on Idaho’s range and forest land were improved today but said the fire threat would continue unless lightning storms end and 100-de-gree temoeratures are broken. Some 600 men, including 100 crack Indian fire fighterjs, fought a huge range fire east of Weiser, Idaho, today. The blaze already had burned more than 100,000 acres of land and the fire was still rated out of control. Nearly a dozen smaller forest fires were also out of control. About 200 fires were started in Idaho Tuesday by lightning storms. Buffalo Mayor Chester Kowal said damage from Wednesday’s storm-triggered flood would hit $35 million. Two representatives of the Small Business Administration tour'fed the inundated area today. Torrential rains off Lake Erie dumped nearly four inches of water on the city. Thousands of basements were flooded and hundreds of families were stranded. Public transportation came to a halt. A brief cloudburst caused a flash flood at Victorville, Calif., Wednesday which swept cars off highways, marooned motorists and flooded homes with up to three feet of water. Los Angeles got its first recorded precipitation in the month of August since 1961. Heavy rains which struck the Midwest this week have sent rivers in lowa surging upward but most crests are expected to be below flood stage. An exception was the North Racoon River at Jefferson, lowa, which was expected to reach flood stage during the day. ■. In other storms Wednesday, Imperial, Neb., was hit with nearly 2 1-3 inches of rain in six hours and Ardmore, Okla., received 1 1-4 inches in the same period. The mercury shot past the 100degrep mark from Texas to the Dakotas Wednesday. It was 103 at Miles City, Mont., Pierre, S. D., and Presidio, Tex.

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