Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SHOULD SNOW BE REMOVED? Elect CARL GERBER and the Democratic team who will give you snow removal, street cleaning and weed cutting. VOTE DEMOCRATIC Good Selection USED CARS SCHWARTZ FORD CO., INC. 1410 Nuttman Ave.

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Hartford City Plant Strike Is Settled HARTFORD CITY, Ind. (UPI) —Production was back to normal today at the Overland Door Corp, plant following a two-day strike over discipline for three carpenters union members. Local 2047 members returned to their jobs Wednesday under terms of an agreement to submit: their dispute •to arbitration and be bound by a mediator’s ruling. The strike started Monday when three ’members were laid off for three days for failing to report for overtime work Saturday. The union contended the company failed- to. - Jiotify . the members of the overtime work assignment as far in advance as required by the contract. The company contended the strike was a wildcat walkouF because the union did not file a formal grievance as required by the contract.

Eastern U.S. Remaining In Drought Grip WASHINGTON (UPI) — The eastern two-thirds of the United States remains, for the most part, in the grip of an old-fash-ioned drought and government weather experts see no good possibility of relief in the near future. November is a month when weather can change fast. But forecaster* James O'Connor said today the freakish mound of high -pressure . that. parts of the country bone dry for as long as six weeks shows no sign of breaking up. There have been a few cases of local relief in the drought area east of the Rockies. But most of these have been nothing more than temporary, weather experts said. The untoward effects in this harvest season have been chiefly shortages of reservoir and well water, dry pastures, parched winter plantings of small grain 'a n d firethreatened forests. No major forest fires have been reported although the East and Southeast are described by the Agriculture Department’s forestry branch as in “very critical” danger from the dryness. There have been reports of towns bringing in water by pipeline when local supplies were on the verge of drying up. Pastures in the Midwest have had some relief in the last few days but sections of the area got only enough moisture to help for a few days. WANT A WORKING MAYOR? Elect CARL GERBER and the Democratic team who will re-establish daily working hours for the Mayor's office. VOTE DEMOCRATIC

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Legion Asks Slate Funds For Repairs INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-A request to spend $8,500 in state funds to repair, the exterjpr of a state-owned building used as headquarters by the Indiana Department of the American Legion faced the Indiana Budget Committee today. The money would be spent for pointing and puttying exterior windows in the structure located on the World War Memorial Plaza in downtown Indianapolis, painting of lamp posts, repairing sidewalks, cleaning downspouts and replacing water spigots. —The -building and another -usedas national headquarters for the American Legion were built by the state nearly 40 years ago and turned over to the veterans organization. For years, the legion was required to pay. all maintenance costs for both buildings. However, the 1963 Legislature amended the law to make the legion responsible only for interior repairs and maintenance. Exterior repairs responsibility was switched to the state. The budget committee will meet for two days. The committee planned to spend the first day inspecting the Indiana State Farm at Putnamville and the Indiana Boys’ School at Plainfield with the fund requests scheduled for action Friday. The State Department of Administration asked the committee to approve the transfer of $63,080 in funds to allow its public works division to hire an additional 11 employes to supervise state -construction projects. The step was recommended by a legislative study committee. Indiana State College asked permission to use $4,750,000 of its own funds to construct a new residence hall and Ball State Teachers College sought permission to use $2.2 million of its money for a similar purpose. Purdue University asked for $1,839,720 in state construction funds for an addition to its heating plant and for expansion of its utilities distribution system. Purdue also asked for permission to spend a total of $1,575,000 of its own funds to provide a parking garage and a research building under the terms of a lease with the RossAde Foundation. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

to settle an Estate this good 2 bedroom Bungalow is offered for sale. Complete basement, new gas furnace. Garage. $6,000. double living room plus dining room, in this good 3 bedroom home. Basement, gas heat. Corner lot. SBSOO. ~ newly remodeled 4 bedroom home, ideal for growing family- Care free shingle siding, large front & side porch. S9OOO. few houses have the charm of this older 3 bedroom home. In chpice location — quiet neighborhood, close to uptown and schools. $12,500. good looks - good location plus comfort and what you've been looking for in this 3 bedroom Cape Cod home. G I loan can be taken over and you can spend Thanksgiving in your own home. $15,000. double house offering you regular income and home. Complete basement, double garage. Fine condition. Can be bought on contract. „ 7 for young or old , this good two bedroom Bungalow is ideal. New carpet, and kitchen cabinets and sink Covered patio, garage and concrete drive. $2,000 down. Country Home on spacious, landscaped lot. Modern kitchen and family room. Three bedrooms, 1 baths. Attached double garage Priced far below new cost. ... more than anything’. . . your family needs living space- - Ned C. Johnson ® Residential Realtor . Farm Auctioneer Commercial Appraiser Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3606

Election Workers Appointed At Berne Election board members for the Berne city election have been named by the city’s precinct committeemen. They are: Precinct A: inspector, C, H. Muselman (DD; judges, Mrs. Orval Kaeser (DD and Mrs. Herbert Keller (R.);‘ clerks, ltrs. Norbert Huffman (DD and Caroline I. Hirschy (R.); sheriffs, Chauncey Sipe (DD and Eli E. Lehman (RD. Precinct B: inspector, Richard Bebout (DD; judges, Joe Solano < D.) and Herbert Burdg (R_); _clerks, Mrs. Vaughn Schindler (“DD and Mrs. Earl Thompson (RD; sheriffs, Ferd Mettler (D.) and Stanley Brenneman (RD. Precinct C: inspector, Mrs. Don Sweeney (D.); judges, Mrs. Harold Schindler (DD and Mrs. Edwin Nyfeller (RD; clerks, Mrs. Kenneth Sprunger (D.) and Mrs. Martin Watson (RD; sheriffs, Frank Sprunger (DD and James DeArmond (RD. Precinct D: inspector Leonard Baumgartner (DD; judges, Mrs. Walter Fenstermaker (DD and Calvin Sprunger (RD; clerks Mrs. Noel Agler (DD and Mrs. Grant Smith (RD; sheriffs, John LaDoyt McCrory (DD and Mrs. Leroy Moser (RD. Four voting places will be in use in Berne. Precinct A voters will use the Berne auditorium and precinct B voters will use the Berne-French school. Residents of preoinct C will vote at Berne Farm Equipment and precinct D will vote at the Berne city hall. No Damage Done In Fire This Morning The Decatur fire department was called to the Jani Lyn store this morning when smoke from a large ashtray filled the back room of the store. No damage was done and the fire was extinguished quickly, once the ashtray was located. Berne Community Chest Over Quota Berne Community Chest donations have reached the goal set for the drive, Richard Lehman, Community Chest presicftnt, announced Wednesday. The budget for the Berne drive was $8,359 and yesterday’s total stood at $8,419.50, well over the goal.

Files Suit To Restrict Use Os Memorial INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Members of the American Legion, seeking to block possible use of the Indiana World War Memorial Auditorium by the Indiana Civil Liberties Union, filed suit Wednesday to restrict use of the state-owned building. The suit, seeking a declaratory judgment, was filed in Marion Circuit Court Wednesday a few hours after the State War Memorials Commission -directed a special committee to study the possibility of changing its rules to allow the ICLU to use the building. The action came when new members, appointed by Governor Welsh last week and expected to be sympathetic to the ICLU, gained control of, the commission, elected two of their own number as president and vice president and pushed through a decision to study a rules change. The actions came on 6-5 votes. The commission formerly, with strong backing from the legion, refused to allow the ICLU to use the auditorium, even for a meeting at which Welsh was to have been the speaker. r The suit aimed at barring the ICLU from the building was filed by George H. Kingsbury of Indianapolis, a legionnaire and retired fertilizer company president. Attorney Gerald Ohrn, 11th District judge advocate of the legion, said the suit was prepared by four attorneys, all leggion members. The other lawyers involved were Ralph B. Gregg, Lawrence H. Hinds and Roy A. P<spe. The suit asked that the court state what limitations there are on the use of the building. The legion contends that the law establishing the memorial restricts its use to veterans’ organizations and pa trio ti c groups. The suit also said Kingsbury believes that more than six of the members of the commission are members of one political party which is prohibited by law. Richard Martin, Welsh’s news secretary, said the commission is made up of six Democrats, four Republicans and one independent. The committee studying the possible rules change is scheduled to report to the full commission at its Nov. 30 meeting. Committee members are Dr. G. Tanner Books of Richmond and Lloyd A. Keiser of Bloomington, both new members of the commission, and James Gardner of Fowler. Other new members of the commission are Evansville attorney John Clouse, who replaced Judge Frank Dice of Peru as president, and Leon D. Cline of Columbus, who was elected to succeed. Orville Deribo of Indianapolis as vice president. Gardner and Roy R. Addington of LaPorte are believed to have voted with the new comers in the secret balloting for the changes. Voting against the changes presumably were Dice, Denbo. former President Clarence McNabb of Fort Wayne, Allen O’Rourke of Hammond and Herbert Gerdink of Terre Haute. The commission voted io defer action on the election of a secretary. The post is currently held by Jack TYowbridge of Indianapolis.

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Get Ready for those Chilly Nights lOEJ TOASTY n|L WARM ■ « 5 k LONG and SHORT gowns • Flannels and Challis MO - Cuddly Warm 'WhSjCa - Flannels " wk Nylon Quilted V Cordulan I|lW\ 3-’ 8 -p JANI LYN "TOMORROW'S FASHIONS TODAY" 119 N. Second St. Decatur Give your child the piano's \and the happiness you missed/ rat wIM Sh Yr* - . ’ e -'./ja KI ... give your youngster an opportunity to learn to play the piano for less than you ever imagined! You can actually —’ ~~ KISHT] A WURLITZER PIANO i 11R iIM FOR ONLY PENNIES PER DAY Choose from over 50 handsome styles and finishes in superb woods! Naturally, if you decide to buy later, all money paid on rental will be credited toward the purchase price! , I / | Please send information about Wurlitzer Piano j Rental Plan. I Name j j Address | |_City State 2 I Decatur Music House "Serving The Musical Interests of the Community" 136 N. Second St- Decatur Phone 3-3353

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963