Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

New Books Added To Decatur Library Decatur librarian Miss Bertha Heller announced today that a number of new books have been added to the local library supply in conjunction with national book week, which is being observed this week. This year marks the 45th annual observance of the week, which was originated to encourage better reading habits. The books which have been added to the library stock are: Fiction: “Die Living Reed,” Pearl Buck; ‘‘Blue Sapphire,” D.

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E. Stevenson; “Scent of Water,” Elizabeth Goudge; “When the Legends Die,” Hal Borland; ■’'Twisted Saber,” Phillip Vail; ‘"Die Tudor Rose,” Margaret Barnes; “Miracle in Alaska,” Thelma T. Slayden; "The King’s Orchard,” Agnes Turnbull; "The Story and the Dream” F. W. Kenyon; "Upon This Rock,” Frank Slaughter. Non-fiction: "Mandate For Change,” Dwight Eisenhower; "Education for American Teachers,” James B. Conant; “World in Transition,” Beatric P. Lamb; "A Kind of Magic,” Edna Ferber; "Life and Energy,” Isaac Asinov; “The Fire Next Tjme,” James Baldwins “Vicarage Family,” Noel Streatfield; “Winning of the West” (new edition), Theodore Roosevelt; “My Brother

Bill,” John Faulkner; “Asia, A to Z.” Robert Kane; “How to Prepare for College,” Abraham Lass; “Rascal," Sterling North. Children’s books: “Jennie, the Young Lady Churchill,” Curtis; “Indiana Through the Years,” Fitzpatrick; “A Spy in Old Detroit,” Epnery; “A Boy of Old Prague,” Ish-Kishor; “ABC book of Early Americana,” Sloane; “Schoolbell in the Valley,” Carlson; “Jock’s Island,” Coatsworth; “The Sun is a Golden Earring,” Belting; “Thistle and Thyme,” Leodhas; “The Circus Mouse/’ Demmer; “The Adventures of Isabel,” Nash. , . 1 Some of the new books will be on display in the library entranceway for the remainder of the week. ECONOMY (Continued from Page One) up attacks on the House-passed foreign aid bill in the Senate. He warned Congress that such cutbacks would seriously hamper foreign policy aims. “I can’t imagine anything more damaging,” he said. He indicated that in his opinion Congress was not fully aware of the importance of foreign aid to the over-all foreign policy goals. China: Asked what the condition might be for U.S. trade with Communist China, the President said there were no plans for any such trade because of Red Chinese policies. But he said this nation was “not wedded to a policy of hostility” toward Red China and that the U.S. attitude could change when China showed a willingness to live at peace with other nations. Wheat: Kennedy said he does not know what the outcome will be of negotiations for sale of U.S. surplus wheat to Russia. These are commercial negotiations, he noted, and said the United States is giving the Soviet Union not more- privileges than would be given any friendly country. Security: He justified on grounds of national security new travel restrictions which the State Department imposed this week on diplomats from five eastern European Soviet satellite countries. These safeguards, the President said, were deemed necessary to protect the security of U.S. defense sites. . .<■’ Oil: To a question about Argentine threats to take over American-owned oil companies, the President said this government was concerned about the question of adequate compensation for the companies and that this issue was a subject now in negotiation. Medical: The President said he believes his medical care bill ultimately would get out of commitfee and reach a vote in. the House—but not necessarily this year. He said he was looking forward to the ’ “delivery” in this Congress but it might not come this year. He said this was likely to be “an 18-month delivery.” Missile: President Kennedy said he didn’t think that the Russians had solved the problem of developing an effective antimissile missile any more than the United States had. He. said the problem was one of “saturation.” He acknowledged that the United States had not solved the problem of contending with a “maximum” attack. But he refused to discuss in any detail any information he might have regarding an ■ apti-missile missile recently displayed by the Soviets in Moscow. Barghoorn: Asked whether Russians arrest of Yale Prof. Frederick Barghoorn would affect negotiations to sell U.S. surplus wheat to Russia, Kennedy replied that to some extent the wheat deal “stands on

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

File Affidavits On Meter Violations / Affidavits have been filed with city court Judge John B. Sitults against two Decatur men for failure to pay parking meter violation tickets. city attorney Robert S. Anderson filed affidavits against Garth Anderson, of Decatur, and Jerry Stout, a Mercer Ave., resident, for parking violations in September Which they have failed to pay. City Judge Stults said this morning that he will give each until Monday, Nov. 25, in which to pay a fine of $1 and costs, totaling sll, to him. If they are not paid by Anderson and Stout by that time, a date for trial will be set for the judge and the two will be summoned to court. If a date for appearance in court must be set, the fine will then go up to $lO and costs, a total of S2O. Anderson received his ticket September. 10 at 2:21 p.m., and was notified by the unpaid ticket by the city police Sept. 18 and Oct 2. He was nolrified by city attorney Anderson Oct. 17, but still has not paid the fine. Stout was notified of his unpaid violation by the city police Sept. 25 and Oct. 2, and was then informed of the ticket that was still unpaid Oct .17 by city attorney Anderson. Stout received his parking ticket Sept. 17, at 2:52 p.m. New County Agent In Decatur Friday Ernest J. Lesiuk, who will become Adams county agricultural agent December 1, will be in Decatur Friday to meet the office staff. He will be accompanied by former county agent Leo N. Seltenright, now of Goshen. Lesiuk will be coming to Adams county from DeKalb county, where he has two assistant county agents in addition to a home agent and secretarial staff. Adams county has no assistant county agents to head the 4-H program or farm management programs Honor Veteran Masons At Banquet Monday Robert S. Workinger, worshipful master of the Decatur Masonic lodge 571, F. & A. M-, announced today that 50 and 25-year members of the lodge will be honored with a banquet at the Masonic hall Monday at 6:15 p. m. Judge Arthur A. Osburn, most worshipful grand master of Masons in Indiana, will speak . Ltfjqfly,..stod- qiake ; grid ■'presentation awards following the banquet. Reservations for the banquet may be made by contacting any of the Decatur lodge officer's. its own,” because it is of econdjmic benefit to both Russia and the United States. But he said such trade between- the two countries “depends on a reasonable atmosphere” in over-all relations between them. And he added that this atmosphere has been “badly damaged” by the Barghoorn case. Convoys> Kennedy said more “difficulties” with the Soviets, like their interference with Allied military convoys on the autobahn to West Berlin, may be expected. Recognition: The President said that delay in recognizing new governments of the Dominican Republic and Honduras resulted from lack of assurance that a constitutional form of government would eventually be established in either nation.

Awards Presented At Cub Pack Meeting Cub Pack 3064 of St. Mary's Catholic church held their regular monthly meeting recently at St. Joseph’s school Leo Alberding opened the meeting with prayer Welcoming of new merpbers ... place. New members are as follows: Bill Alberding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Alberding; Dale Bauman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauman; Martin Braun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Braun; Bradley Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butler; Chris and Paul Des Jean, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Des Jean; Timmy Hanv mond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hammond; Matt Keller, son of Mrs., Harold Keller; Brad Kortenber. soaps Mr. and Mrs. James Kortenber; Scott Mansfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mansfield;, Andy Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller; Steven and Ricky Roop, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Roop; Ted Zehr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zehr. A meeting of the parents was held with a discussion on the public skating party' to be held at the Happy Hours roller rink, Nov. 21, beginning at 7 p. m. Tickets are $1 per family or 50 cents single admission. It was announced that the appreciation dinner will be held Dec. 2 at 6:30 at tie memorial coliseum in . Fort Wayne. IJie Cub powwow will be held December 14, at the Sacred Heart school in Fort Wayne. The meeting closed with the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Awards were presented by Cubmaster Bud Reed. They are as follows: denner badge, Mike Cloud, Greg Keller, and Mike Miller; assistant denner badge, Mike Beaubout and Alvin Fennig; sil- ' ver arrows, Larry Bentz, Bob Blythe, Greg Hake, Roger Gage, ' Roy Lehrman, Mike Meyer, Jim Miller, and Andy Reed; lion ' badge, Robert Briones and Jeff Kane; gold arrow, Jerry Kane; service stars, Larry Bentz, Bob ■ Blythe, Ti t m Bopp, Mike Davis, j Greg Hake, Jeff Kane and Jim . Miller. i If you have something to sell <n trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

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Harruff Funeral Services Friday Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Klaehn funeral home in Fort Wayne for Russel Harruff, 81, a native of Berne, who died -of a heart attack Tuesday evening at St. Joseph's hospital. Burial will be in Greenlawn memorial park. Mr. Harruff was a retired General Electric Co., employee. Surviving are his wife, Katherine; four childrein, Russel, Jr., Rdbert B. and Paul Harruff, and Mrs. David Johnstonand one sister, Mrs. Charles Marshall of Ferndale, Mich. Theft Os Chain Saw Reported To Police The theft of a chain saw has been reported to the city police, who are investigating Qie case. The chain saw was stolen from Hammond’s Market, 240 N. 13th St., sometime in the past week and a half, according to the report, and is valued at approximately S2OO to $250. Power Struggle In Progress In Iraq BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A bitter power struggle appeared today to be in progress in Iraq. Baghdad Radio said Foreign Minister Taleb Hussein Shabib, Interior Minister Hazem Jawad and six other prominent officials were deported to Lebanon as part of a plan by the national command of the Baath party government to settle the current crisis. Their deportation followed an attack Wednesday by at least one Iraqi air force jet on the presidential palace and reports of street fighting in Baghdad. Shabib and- Jawad were among the leaders of. a faction within the Baath party that have been engaged in a sharp series of disagreements with Deputy Premier Saleh El Saadi, long considered the real power ' in Iraq. Saadi arrived secretly in Madrid Tuesday and said today from the Spanish capital that he hoped to return home “in the near future" because both the Baath party and the people back him.

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963