Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 295, Decatur, Adams County, 16 December 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Goals Proposed At State Conference

By HORTENSE MYERS ’United Pres*. International INDIANAPOLIS <UPII—An in-

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»vitation to suggest 1964 goals for the new Governors Commission on the Status of Women

produced 42 mandates to legislate, educate or Investigate. The proposed legislation represents 8 of the 42 suggested goals — apparently indicating that the predominantly feminine group of 700 which made the proposals favor education based on research. The ideas were solicited and freely given during a weekend conference. ' Results, tabulated today, will be studied by the commission at its next meeting. Here are the proposed goals involving either state or federal legislation: —Amend the 1961 state civil rights law to make discrimination on the basis*of sex a misdemeanor, as well as on the basis of race, creed or color. .—Seek amendment of the state constitution so that women will be counted in any future reapportionment. —Back passage of an equal pay for equal work bill. —Seek enactment of a minimum wage law. —Support a bill for a referendum to determine if minimum pay laws are wanted. Back federal legislation standardizing requirements for licenses for major professions so they will be the same in all states. —Seek amendment of the state personnel act so that state agencies may put on permanent employe status certain employes who would work only during peak periods within the agency or department. —Support a proposal to keep children in school until they are 18 instead of the present 16-year-old maximum. However, the bulk of' the proposals were within the area of research or education with the main emphasis on the idea that within the area of counseling lies the best chance for improving women’s jbb status. A secondary emphasis was that women’s primary place is in the home. Here are some of the other Chlccga Water / - ’Tower... Kg 1 11 z ■ famous In Chicago ... a landmark known to ~ Chicago viiitors ... equally renowned ip the Z heart of the loop ii the -j 44 story high CAROUSEL-IN-THE-SKY (50 mile view of the city) e No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax 4 luncheons frorn $2 f?'& dinners from $3.50 • • • 1800 newly d ecOra,ie d room* ~ \ IL 'and suites Singles from $7.50 V Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 AA.br ria on HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Sg Chicago, 111. • Tel. 372-9600 5 ■* &s

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

proposed job assignments for the commission: —Emphasize the importance of homemaking and child-raising as a career for women. Convince' women their greater role is to perpetuate life not sacrifice motherhood for a career. -rConduct a study to see if it is true —as generally charged—that women would rather work for a man boss than another woman. 4 /■ Hospital Admitted ..Doyle Collier, Decatur; Mrs. Wiliam Butler, Decatur; Eli Sixer, Decatur; Mrs. Dorcas Swick, John T. Schwartz, Berne; and Allan Rydell, Decatur. Dismissed Master Gary Wable, Monroe; Mrs. Louise Minch, Decatur; Thomas Baker, Decatur; Rolen Ross. Decatur; Mrs. William Felton, Decatur; Mrs. Curtis Mbser, Decatur; Mrs. James Fosnaugh, Willshire, O.; Harvey Hoffman, Decatur; Mrs. John Bergman, Monroe; and Mrs. Kenneth Barker, Decatur. * Adams Countv Man Fined At Van Wert Elvin Adkins, 21, route 3, Decatur, paid a fine of SSO and costs totaling $59.50, in Van Wert municipal court Friday. Adkins was charged with speed in excess of the road following a one-car accident in Van Wert county Nov. 1. He had pleaded not guilty to the charge. Students Invited To Medical Center Adams dounty high school students interested in becoming doctors, dentists, nurses or,specialists and assistants in any of the health sciences have been invited to make reservation now for a visit to the Indiana University medical center in Indianapolis April 3 or 4. On each of those days demonstrations will be offered in the fields of medicine, dentistry, nursing and the allied health' sciences sucifc. as occupational therapy, physical therapy, medi- ; cal technology or dental hygiene. The high school students are being asked to make reservations at this time through thenprincipals for either of the halfday program (Friday, afternoon, Saturday morning) so detailed planning can be accomplished at the medical center. Demonstratiori day was estab- ' lished three years ago at the medical center to take the place of individual tours by groups from various high schools in the state so that a more comprehensive program could be offered that would give the students a graphic picture of the methods of and the opportunities offered in the- various fieulds. Howard B. Morris, assistant i director of university relations, iis in charge of arrangements.

John Frank, Wife Guests At Chicago .■ z ..., i Mr. and Mrs. John Frank CHICAGO, Ill.—Mr. and Mrs. John Frank, Decatur, Ind., were among a group of farm couples from the midwest who visited Chicago and the international livestock exposition. The Franks were guests of the Moews companies in an all-ex-pense tour that included lodging at Chicago’s laSalle Hotel, sightseeing by chartered bus with trips to lake front museums and points of interest. The trippers lunched at the Surf and Surrey restaurant on the lakefront and attended an awards dinner at the LaSalle. During one afternoon they watched the judging of the grand champion steer and saw more than 10,000 head of prize livestock worth ever five million dollars at the stock show. The group returned to the international exposition the same evening to see the famous royal Canadian mounted police musical drill and the horse show. Sightseeing trips included thes State street stores and Christmas parade, Michigan Avenue’s "Magnificent Mile” and new buildings in Chicago's downtown and urban' renewal areas. Frank has represented the Moews companies in this area since 1962, selling Moews and Sup’r-Maiz corn varieties, alfalfas, forage seeds and pesticides and applicators. This is the second time that he has won the international trip from the Mohawk sales district. The all-ex-pense trip goes to the Moews man who sells the. most bushels of seed corn above his quota. EVANGELINE CIRCLE HOLDS CARRY-IN SUPPER RECENTLY The Evangeline circle of the Zion United Church of Christ met at the home of Mrs. Norma helton recently for its Christmas carry-in supper and meeting. There were 17 members present. Following the delicious meal, Mrs. Joan Bohnke presented the lesson on a book written by Peter entitled, .“Let’s Keep Christmas.” Each member then answered roll call with her siek ( and social calls and what she would like if willed * large sum ot money. There were 41 social and 14 sick calls reported. The new officers for 1964 are as follows: Mrs. Barbara.Tumbleson, president; Mrs. Lois Is ch, secretary; and Mrs. Doris Schlotterback, treasurer.

Two Cars Damaged In Separate Wrecks Two cars were heavily damaged in separate one-car accidents Friday and Saturday. In an 11:45 p. m. Friday accident, a car driven by Leroy Beer, Jr.. 31, of route 4, Decatur, received an estimated SBOO damage when it went out of control on U. S. 224, two miles, west of Decatur. Beer was westbound when his car went out of control on icy pavement. The car skidded across the road, flipped over, and came to rest on its wheels on the Erie-Lackawanna railroad tracks. Beer received minor bumps and bruises and was treater at the hospital and released. Deputy ' sheriff Warren Kneuss investigated. An auto operated by Fred Allen Miller, 25, of route 3, Decatur, went out of control on a county road at 1:35 p. m. Saturday, and struck an Indiana & Michigan light pole. Miller was southbound on county road 33, six miles north of Decatur, when his vehicle went out of control on the slippery road, left the 4 road and struck the pole. Damage was estimated at SSOO to the car and SSO to the pole. Miller escaped the crash without injury. Sheriff Roger Singleton was the investigating officer.

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Break-in Reported At Adams Builders Donald Christianer, an employe of the Adams Builders Supply on 13th St., reported a break-in at the lumber company to the city police at noon Sunday. Investigation showed that someone had climbed a small fence around the north side of the building and then kicked in the lower portion of a door to gain entry. The only thing that could be fouhd missing was approximately $2 from a cigarette machine, which had been pried open. The theft occurred sometime between 9 p.m. Saturday and noon Sunday. '• . . Quality Photo Finishings All Work Left Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. mHolthouse Drug Co.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1963

Scheduled Strike < At Whiting Averted WHITING, Ind. (UPD — A scheduled strike by 2,500 workers at the American Oil Co. refinery here was averted Sunday while officials of Independent Petroleum Workers Union Local 1 studied a new company offer. If you nave something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ■ds — they get BIG results. -—, « — INSURANCE PROTECTION s PLANNED FOR YOUR HOME AUTO BUSINESS COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street PHONE 3-3601 L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS