Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

INDUSTRIAL (Continued from Page One) half took jobs in Fort Wayne. Dorwin also talked on the dropout situation and in consluding said that he hoped the guilance program leads to more complete aptitude . testing, and also hoped for a broader vocational program. Following a question and answer period, Hagan announced that officers would be elected at the - next meeting of the industrial committee. Report Increase In J.obless Pay Claims The Fort Wayne office of the Indiana employment security- division reported today that there were a total of 64 claims for unemployment compensation during the week ending October 26. Eight of these were new claims and 56 were continued claims. Last week there were 56 claims —27 new and 29 continued. One year ago there were 91 claims—--11 new and 80 continued. Two years ago there were 141 claims. Eleven of these were new, 78 continued, six new lor extended coverage and 46 continued for extended coverage. WHERE'S OUR NEW INDUSTRY? — r fleet CARL GERBER and j the Democratic team who g will start the program to get I' a new water source for II Decatur. I VOTE DEMOCRATIC

I TONY'S TAP—. PHONE 3-9785 5 p.m.- 9 p.m. Daily Special— FISH DINNERS 99c DEL MONICO STEAKS s l-49 PIZZAS I EAT HERE or CARRY OUT | KITCHEN CLOSES AT 1:1S A.M.

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Lesler Adler Heads County Farm Bureau w- . The annual meeting of the Adams county Farm Bureau was held Friday evening at the Adams Central school gym, with election of officers the top order of business. Lester Adler was elected county chairman. Other officers are Homer Winteregg, county vice chairman: Mrs. Orval Neuenschwander. Farm Bureau women’s leader; Mrs. Harrison Miller, assistant women’s leader; Carlton C. Steiner, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Paul Brehm, pet and hobby leader; Miss Icel'Shanks, assistant pet and hobby leader. The small , but appreciative crowd, heard the Berne A cappele choir directed by Dr. Freeman Burkhalter, and Mrs. Haven Smith. Miss Judy Hakes, Adams Central student and pianist, opened the meeting with “America the The Rev. Alvin Becker gave the invocation, and Lester Adler, chairman, gave the welcoming address and reviewed Farm Bureau accomplishments of the past year. The Berne choir was very much enjoyed by the members and the visitors from other county Farm Bureau organizations, Mrs. Smith, president of the “Associated country women of the World,” spoke of the extreme dangers of excessive taxation and the need of "fiscal responsibility’ in government. If you have something to sell 01 cade — use the Democrat Want ds — they get BIG results.

KENNEDY WINS (Continued from Page One) vote before their lawsuits are decided was dropped, but provisions aimed at blocking discriminatory use of literacy and other voting tests were retained. Elsewhere in the nation: Jackson, Miss: City officials go into a state court today to seek a permanent injunction against racial demonstrations. The city wants Chancery Judge Stokes Robertson to make permanent, a temporary injunction issued last- summer when Negroes were staging anti-segrega-tion marches. The city contends racial demonstrations will spark violence in the Mississippi capital.. New Orleans: More than 700 Negroes attended a meeting of the Orleans Parish School Board Monday night to petition for better schools and more teachers for Negro students. School Board President Matthew R. Sutherland said the board recognized the- Negroes' problems and was striving to solve them. Police were on hand to control the crowd, but there were no incidents. Macon, Ga.: Five Negroes charged with false testimony to a federal grand jury dirng its investigation of a Negro boycott of a white merchant have been bound over for trial Nov. 12. Richmond, Va.: Surry County Negroes said Monday they will appeal a federal court’s refusal to block tuition grants to whotes attending a segregated school in the ccftnty. United Nations, N.Y.: The third committee of the United Nations General Assembly voted 89-0 Monday to approve a draft declaration on the elimination of all forms of racial discrimination. The United States and most Western democracies abstained on the ground that wording in the draft would violate freedoms of speech and assembly. SENATE (Continued from Page 1) reaped in J stock market deal; his activities as a charter member and onetime secretary of the Quorum Club, a high-style hideaway in a Capitol Hill hotel for members of Congress and lobbyists; his ownership of a $28,000 town house where his secretary, Nancy Carole Tyler, lived with another girl for a time, and his onetime partnership with Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges in a North Carolina motel.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Fairway Restaurant 13th Anniversary < Vkv v,/ '/'Z , 3 - -s A i a ? -5 Y A r* . <z n/'/z y j '/zx Pa \vV rxl l"" A — A -*T // ,T_ zL Y zr Y TaXT'Cr/ A? fl 'Z- fX ZT ; F »T(i iwi r/Jhcl / I /> /> t I Ift I IYr 11 rfXQMI ' I / I S! If- 171 I & J)> Ift I i llt /If 118 iII ) - I l£ i f-j t H IJ* i I 11 I SI fl r » 1 Iff / iff - I I' f I® If I I wf 1 I illl ) / I- iff I Iff I<■ I I iff I il l i 1 l l K I II I fzsnosu Im _ I r\ la IL J®, I I IS I f». I T | £ I Ik / Isk I VvV. r —l g | I Si- I I 4 *' G If I I f I II I IS I HTCTTvt T; L - i I llit I If I |gg I 1 • I, U A J fsf*? iisssiJSggsssssisssssesi- — 1 0 '••sassgs ===2s2 s EsE|ss?.= >; v..■■■■ • > •• ••. •♦ — * “ ~ - K — > — ■ ■--■■■ ; — — :; ... . . A SHORT, SHORT STORY AGE thirteen (13) years and still growing. A restaurant young in heart and years, but much older in knowing and achieving elegantly alluring cuisine and culinary triumphs. OCCUPATION Restaurant Business —a food service which, in a few years with the aid of some 50 employees, has flourished into one of 5% of the country’s largest and most famous restaurants. The effort and consequent success of Fairway, as with other businesses and industries here in Decatur, may x some day help to penetrate the gloomy, depressing attitude some people . take toward our town and its few minor discrepencies. Let’s hope that from these small but successful operations may come a ray of hope and encouragement for all persons to work together* to bring to our Decatur that much-needed New Industry. . ..- .? ' —r —■ — ' ■ _ - _ ’ *--< .. Al 1 K:\.RA]NC><E gradually changing with the years. Always realizing that upgrading and improvement is the order of every day. A i* . ■o' ’ ■ * , J . J■ t ’ • • I STATE OF MIND always thinking—a searching mind wants to be filled with challenging ideas and situations. Always believing—that the hard part of making good is that you must do it every day..

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1963