Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

lE* ' H J * ' i 1* * K ; 4- v aki'fli ■' H'iw - Wiw j&tgjgl £fu ' •'« ,’ • ■ 1 ' * «■' ■MH*; 71 JW-MI ts " , " '" ■ %•: I Bl ' V CALLITHUMPIAN WARMUP— Trick or treaters are out in force this week as the Callithumpian parade nears. This group was greeted by a flashbulb instead “of a treat. Behind those masks are Mike Halikowski, Chuck Bentz. Johnny Halikowski, Linda Peterson, Larry Bentz, Kathy Rowland, Venn Pet-, erson, Charles Cook and George Halikowski. — (Photo by Mac Lean).

Driver Is Arrested For Improper Signal A Berne lady was arrested for making an improper signal following a two-car accident at 4 30 p. m. Tuesday on U. .8. 224, three miles east of Decatur. Anna E. Wulliman. 40, of Berne, was charged with the improper signal, after her car and an auto operated by Glenn H. Friedly, 56, of Convoy, 0., collided at the inter- : ection of state road 101. The Berne lady was eastbound < n 224, with the Friedly car following, and signaled for a right •urn onto 101, As the Friedly car started to pass on the left, she ( hanged her mind and also turned left, and the two collided. Sheriff Roger Singleton and state trooper Gene Rash investigated, estimating damages at $l5O to the Friedly car and $75 to the Wulliman vehicle.

'll Iv ' < 0 jf V I I 'i * --HF < ./ A new shape persuasion based on the merest suggestions of fit . . . in all wool double knit. Handsomely buttoned in brass and scarved in a stylized print on Arnel Triacetate. Included —a suede leash to soften the waistline JANI LYN “TOMORROW’S FASHIONS TODAY” 119 N. Second SI. Phone 3-4328

0 20 Years Ago Today 0 0 Oct. 30, 1943 — The annual foremen's association party for G. E. foremen and their families will be held at the G. E. club in Fort Wayne Sunday, Nov. 7. Improvement of streets and sidewalks in the new Park addition is progressing rapidly. More than 200 workers at the huge North American Aviation plant near Dallas. Tex., were stricken with food poisoning. Russian troops are reported advancing at terrific pace against the Nazis on eastern front. The Decatur Yellow Jackets and. Garrett Railroaders, who played to a scoreless tie early in the season, tie for the Northeastern Indiana conference football championship.

New Police Station On TV News Tonight The new Decatur police station, currently under construction, will be the subject of a news feature on television station WPTA, channel 21, this evening. The new building will be featured on the station’s evening news program, beginning at 6 o’clock. Patrolman Pat Nelson was interviewed at the present station this morning by WPTA news and cameramen. Progress of the building, being constructed by contractor Chalmer Barkley, will be shown in films taken today by the cameraman. •• Record Hop Thursday Following Parade A record nop on Second street will be held after the annual Callithumpian parade Thursday evening. general chaiman Kenneth Shannon said this morning. The hop will begin immediately following the parade through the downtown area, and will be held on the street in front of the Chamber of Commerce office, just north of the Monroe street intersection. Walt Ostermeyer, of the Midwest Record Store in Decatur, will be the disc jockey for the record hop. I Dismiss Appeal From School Reorganization ' INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Indiana Supreme Court, acting on a technicality, Tuesday dismissed an appeal aimed at blocking school reorganization in Starke County. The high court dismissed the appeal from Starke Circuit Court because of non-appear-ance at oral arguments and failure to •include an assignment of errors in the appeal. • The lower court had refused to grant an order sought by Cornelius Spelde to remove from the records a 1959 resolution consolidating the county's Davis -an4„ Or egon T wps, - . in ~a> gingle school district. New York Stock Exchange Price* MIDDAY PRICES A. Ta & T.. 132: Central Sova, 27; DuPont, 252; Ford. 52 Vk: General Electric. 84; General Motois. 8«Wa; Gulf Oil, 47'4; Standard Oil Ind., Standard Oil N. J., 71; U. S. Steel,-53%.

Costume Dance THURSDAY, OCT. 31 HALLOWEEN NIGHI Prizes for the best dressed. ' All persons in Masquerade will be admitted FREE. Music By “The Maniacs” .— o — BILL’S BARN Middlebury, Ohio

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Federal Spending Budget Increases

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International — The federal spending budget will be higher next year. There will be another deficit. And, as usual, no elected official will accept responsibility for this dangerous fiscal situation. It just happened. ' Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon outlined the situation the other day before the American Bankers Association in WashBishops Vote Acceptance Os Larger Role VATICAN CITY (UPD — Roman Catholic bishops of the world voted overwhelmingly today to accept I?ope Paul VPs invitation to assume a larger role in the government of the church. In a series of historic ballots at the Ecumenical Council, the bishops by large majorities affirmed a theological doctrine asserting that bishops “by divine right” share with the Pope “full and supreme authorrty over the universal church.” In another important vote today, the council fathers approved restoration of the ancient order of deacons. The deacons will be ordained clergymen performing some but not all of the duties of priests. Allowed To Marry If the bishops of a country see fit, the deacons may be allowed to marry instead of observing clerical celibacy. The actions were taken in a series of five crucial ballots on questions designed to test the fathers’ sentiments on the two issues which have been most hotly disputed in a council debate on a document concerning the church. The document has been under consideration since the current session opened on Sept. 29. Four of the questions dealt with the single issue of declaring bishops to constitute a “college” which has a divine right to act in partnership with the Pope in formulating Catholic doctrine and administering the affairs of the church. The fifth question dealt with the diaconate, or body of deacons. All five proposals were approved by majorities exceeding two-thirds, although a simple majority would have been sufficient. The smallest majority mustered on any of the propositions was 1,566 to 525, on the restoration of the deacons. Suspend Debate After the momentous balloting, the fathers agreed to suspend debate on the church doc- ' ument and to take up Thursday ■ another “schema” which defines practical ways in which the bishops may exercise their 1 wider authority. The bishops also gave final ’ approval to the sixth chapter of the liturgical reform document which has been under consideration since the opening council session last year. The chapter deals with sacred music. Among other tilings, it encourages the adaptation and use of native n.usic in Catholic worship services in mission countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America, v Tuesday council fathers voted to include a discussion of Catholic beliefs about the Virgin Mary in a pending document on the church. The result was considered a victory for council liberals, who had feared that a long, separate theological document on Mary might widen differences with the world's Protestants and make Christian unity more difficult to achieve.

ington, D.C. From the voters there should be—but isn’t—a rising taxpayers chorus: “Oh, yeah?” Dillon told the bankers there would be a further moderate increase in the federal budget for the 1965 fiscal year. This budget will be submitted to Congress next January to begin functioning on July 1, 1964. Dillon said the spending increase was caused by conditions over which government had little control. That invites another skeptical: “Oh, yeah?” - There Is Responsibility Dillon said, was the sharp step-up in defense and space needs during the past three years, reflected by appropriations previously approved by Congress. No one responsible? How’s that again, Mr. Secretary? Individual congressmen are responsible because the money cannot be spent unless it is appropriated. The President and the executive branch are responsible because they spend the money after Congress appropriates. Dillon packs a fat share of responsibility because he has been a big, policy-making man in two big spending administrations. Both failed to make economies in non-defense items as defense needs increased. These two administrations were under Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy. Dillon is substantially accurate in saying that defense needs during the past three years have greatly increased. He didn’t mention that non-de-fense spending also has been increasing. Anyway, a 10-year span is a fairer standard than the past three years in judging the trend of political spending by the federal government. It is absolute baloney that defense spending created the budget deficits that have afflicted the U.S. Treasury in eight of the past 11 years. Ditto for the deficits that will afflict the Treasury next year; the year after that. For example: Spending Over Outlay In fiscal 1954, defense, international affairs, space and research spending was $48.8 billion against $63.3 billion in the current '64 fiscal year. That is an increase of $14.5 billion. For the same years, non - defense spending was $19.5 billion and $36.7 billion, a hike of $17.2 billon. So, from 1954 to 1964 fiscal years, inclusive non-de-fense spending increased $2 billion more than did the non-de-fense outlay. As the very steep defense spending trend developed, Congresses and Presidents, then and now, permitted non-defense spending to increase also. This should chill the taxpayer-voters against all politicians. Republicans are nearly as bad as Democrats when it comes to spending other people’s money to stay in office. The taxpayer - voters put up vzith it because of their dreamy something -for - nothing belief that federal spending is for free —that it doesn’t cost anyone anything. Dreamy? It is downright stupid. Only Minor Damage In Two Accidents Only minor damage was done in two accidente in Decatur this morning, only eight minutes a- : -—— At 8:J)1 a.nV, cars driven by Thomas Robert Meyer, 24, of 604 N. Second St., and Leona Minnie Bienz, 49, route 5, Decatur, collided in front of the Meyer residence. Meyer was backing from the driveway at his home and the lady was backing from a driveway on the other side of the street, and the two collided in the street. Damages were estimated at S4O to the Meyer car and $5 to the Bienz auto. At 8:09 a.m., a parked car on Fourth St., was damaged by a passing auto. Dorothy Kathern Dishong, 421 S, Fifth St., was northbound on Fourth St. and was slowing to discharge passengers when het car struck the rear of a parked car owned by Robert Hill, 1018 Adams St. Damage was estimated at $75 to the Dishong car and S4O to the Hill vehicle.

WANT A WORKING MAYOR? Elect CARL GERBER and Hie Democratic team who will re-establish daily working hours for the Mayor's office. VOTE DEMOCRATIC

•j. TlMHtiaOia>. ® JI ■ L I W F'n-' IN MEMORIAM— The officers of the fifth grade class at the Lincoln school present a memorial donation to Miss Jane Dailey, treasurer of the local chapter of the American Cancer society, in memory of their classmate, Rudy Mauller, who died early this month. Left to right are secretary Kathy Linn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Linn: president Scott Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Porter; chairman Diane Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Phillips, and vice president Gregg Brandeberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Brandeberry. — (Photo by Mac Lean)

Memorials Made In Rudy Mauller Name

Two memorials to the American Cancer society have been made in the name of ten-year-old Rudy Mauller, the Decaur youth who early this month lost a hardfought 18-month battle with bone cancer. One of the memorials has come from the members of Rudy’s fifth grade class at the Lincoln school, taught by Mrs. Raymond Bleeke. The donation was gathered recently from members of the class and presented to Miss Jane Dailey, treasurer of the Decatur chapter of the American Cancer society. These memorial contributions are supplies in the fight against cancer. Such memorials are used to support cancer research in hos-' pitals, laboratories and clinics, to provide fellowships for doctors and scientists, and to help train the manpower needed to carry out future research. Mrs.- Doyle Collier, president of the cancer chapter, welcomed the ■ memorials and explained that they will be put to good use in the battle against cancer. Rudy's father,- Harry- Mauller, yesterday expressed his gratitude for the memorials. “My wife and I are deeply grateful for memorials like that and for anything which can be done to help find a clire,” he said. He expressed special thanks to the Lincoln school fifth grade class, his fellow employes at Bag Service, the Little League Association, the members of the Indians Little League team and their coach, Floyd Reed, and the Wildcat Association. “We are also grateful to everyone who wrote to Rudy and to us during his illness," he added. During a stay at the Mayb clinic ’ during the spring of 1962 Rudy’s mail on his birthday set a record ’ at the hospital. Rudy wa» first stricken with bone cancer early in 1962 ahd he

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was taken to the Mayo clinic for amputation of his leg. Despite this handicap he continued his activities and schoolwork last year. During the past summer he played Wildcat league baseball _ and was batboy for the Indians team of the Decatur Little League. He was also selected as a member of the Wildcat league All-star team. wOyTTW Kirkland Kut-Ups The first meeting of the Kirkland ,Kut-Ups was held at the home of Sara Plough, October 24. The pledges were led by Debbie Borne and Margie Cauble. Roll call was answered by naming your favorite ghost. The following officers were elected; president, Wanda Adie; vice president, Cathy Cauble; secretary, Linda Conrad: treasurer, Carol Connelley; news reporter, Arlene Borne; recreation/leader, Barbara Zimmerman; song leader, Karne Bieberich; scrap book, Gloria Gerber; devotional leader, Linda - Henschen; health and safety Sara Plough. The following committees were then chosen: song l leaders, Karen Bieberich, Debbie Borne, and Margie Cavtee; devotional leaders, Linda Henschen, Iris Cauble, and Mary Lantz; recreation, Barbara Zimmerman, Linda Gerber, and Cheryl Byerly; health and safety, Sara Plough and Winnie Ruble. A special number • was given by Arlene Borne and a demonstration on "A Simple Candle” was given by Carol Con- J nelley. The meeting was adjourn- | ed and refreshments were ser- I ved. by Wanda Adler, Margie I Cauble, and Cathy Cauble. Reporter Borne

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1963

SHOULD SNOW BE REMOVED? Elect CARL GERBER and the Democratic team who will give you snow removal, street cleaning and weed cutting. VOTE DEMOCRATIC ALL TKOES p Lightweight, com- fl pact design. Starts 1 fast, cuts steady. Bas 1 ' • 4.22:1 gear ratio. w Weighs only 20 lb. 1 Takes bars up to 32”, fl plus accessories, fl I AW*j START AS LOW AS 124.95 handy McCulloch MAC 35A CHAIN SAW HIGHEST TRADE-INS IOWEST TERMS IfeMl 1 KLENKS I 2 MILES NORTH OF DECATUR