Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Pope Is Studying Issuing Encyclical

VATICAN CITY (UPD— Pope Paul VI, back from a triumphal journey to the Holy Land, may soon tell the world of his spiritual experience in an encyclical, a high Vatican source said today. The Pope was cheered a million Romans Monday night on his return from the pilgrimage to the land of Christ’s birth. Observers said the success of his trip has cast him in a new role as a traveling apostle of peace and unity, and they predicted more trips for the pontiff, t The Vatican source said the 66-year old pontiff was expected to take a few days of rest and then start work on the first encyclical of his half-year reign. They said it was likely to tell of the sources of inspiration and hope the Pope found in the Holy Land and reiterate the message of peace he proclaimed from Bethlehem. At a later date, they said, the Pope may issue encyclicals on other subjects. Fitting Occasien One of these, they said, was on scientific research, for which this year’s fourth centenary of the birth of Galileo could be a fitting occasion. Galileo, the 16th century Italian physicist and astronomer, was condemned by the Roman Catholic Church of his day for his theory that the earth revolves around the sun. This was considered heresy at the time. The Vatican's stand on Galileo has long since been reversed. The sources noted that the church’s approval and support for science has been outlined in a number of documents and speeches by the late Pope Pius XII. They said Pope Paul was not thinking so much of adding something new to this stanp on science but of recording dt in the form of an encyclical. Broader Encyclical In any event, they said, an encyclical on science and technology was not likely to come before the issuance of the Pope’s broader encyclical on fetigious and -world problems. "Hiis would be a sweeping “State of the Church” message. The sources indicated it may be weeks before the encyclical is finished because the Pope has so many experiences to analyze and fit into it. They include world reaction to his message from the Holy Land appealing for peace, his experiences visiting the places STOP that cough with our own Cough Syrup Kohne Drug Store

‘ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OE-ADAMS COUNTY rw sfcfsiMwSafeMSJttUKr PROPERTY and each POLL in the several units. • " v ‘~ < , . ' . * Due Jan. 1, 1964 ’ — payable.on or after .March 1, 1964. First installment delinquent after first Monday in May. Second inßta 0761 ” 1 ’ J ’ - STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS COUNTY, SS: » William L. Linn, Treasurer. Adams county ._>.. .* • . TOWNSHIPS'’ ’ CORPORATIONS ■"•..si ■■■! '■ ■ I T ... . ■ ' . L.Z'xC~~'" _....r_ k • . ' .. ■'■< ~ . —— - " -•-■ Jr—7“ "'•'•»*•••; . • _. ■ .- . ‘ ' •* ■. . ' * ~' ■ _2_ 1— —• -■ - • — “ ’ — \ - ■ <.2 5 \ j, JL . • . ■ °.2’ i" . - ’,S I - * . - " ■ tc l» £ ■= o ~ r ; u b • ® © c ‘C .© 7 .0 u - ■ c ■ - .0 f -f. £ £ - ’ 2. 2 £ ■ s g > = 3 .t4..’2-55T- r - 3- S § « « £ & ' ■ * '■■ • a S- ' £ £ =— = a a •*- I * * * * s • § <« ? i .♦*s?W ' 2 . Z 3 '- M Z ; .5 <E.~ 9*~- , '.‘S a ■-a 5 fe fe ■~® — '® ■' * ® 2 B z .3 T 2 " Z -? £ "2 Z L ? z Z » a a a~ o .2 Z Zx X x . X -5 - z x - - x - .< | " -•- T 1 Fore.-trv Fund OM6 •■ HS 4,65 .0065 .0065 .9065 iTAjE — s}a - t<t Un — i r 3m5 » *o;;4 ( .0035 .0035 i .0035 i .0025 ( .0035, .0035 .00-35 | .0035, .0035 ; .0035 , .00357 .0035 nomty .00351 .0035 ' BATM total state" d»T” 'Jif" Tah a>r ot I .01 I .01 01 • 1 -01 io» 1 -o» 1 01 1 I - 01 - 1,1 I. - 01 J‘W 1 - 01 , ,1 - 01 I 4,1 * ■ ’ 11.' County Revenue «7 ,67 67 • .67 ! .67; ! ,67~ .67 .67 .67 !.67 ! .67 i. ■67~i~'6V 4 ,67~1_67 V 67 .67 I .67 1_67 I .67, r .67 | .67 ' ~J W elfare ■~l i'umulallve Court House -c " COUWTY 4. ;-<•-,.niy-Wide School ' V.-"r U muraUve Bridge .20 f .20" -20 . -2-i .20 .20 2Q , ■ .20 ’ .20 J .20 .20 .20 , .20 ■ ! ,2» , .20 - .20 __ .20_1JO „ I _RATES , _____.. (() r jn 7701 , ■ -<H- ' ' -01 i -01 ,j- -01 ! sfff ! .01 .01 -! .01 ■ .01 -I .01 I ■»! ,1 : 01 — Hospital Bond & jo ' .1-" “10 I .1-0 1 T<>_ [[! -UL LJ»_„ ±? I 1~ •» » - K 1 TT improvement ' . -U7 .07 " .07 ’ ’--.07_ J-7_'J-7. .07 »7__ _.o7_-. J'7_ .07 _ .O7_! .07 "7 _ t.7_ 0. _ _o, j. i Tovnjhip Fund ~ ~ IF' j ' IjF" “eF ,16_| H_ FFL J-_ “ 1 U 5 112 CIVIL ■ '■ T M — r «j —’.03 ! .02 <O2 I .02 > ' .04 .05 .i" ! .02_I ,09 _| .os I. .os ..,02 .09 .05 '..os ; .09. ,1 .02 ’'bates"’ TOl AIFiVH. TOWISHIP .11 ' ■ .11 .21 .21 » .20 J .I* .i •!« I-M «>■ -23 I»9 1-31 J .17 .20 !-ll_J_-,n ±» --2 O ! ■»» I-H I -20 I •«» .I-H _ ~F„;;iaj t 106 129 FnTFTTi" F~in>9 11706 XO6 ■ "1.29 -1.20 , ‘1.20 H. 06 -1 2<l_ lL29_ I 1.Q6, 129 J. 29 120 1.21 V H-29 !1-O6 ILO6 ■., ■. TjiTHin 7 r“ pi - Se77nF7s — F" ; 7Fr~ '"19 ? : .7-“"' .19 I .12... -172 .19 _ 1 I -F F.t-'.A* - .02 1 .02 _ I ,ly j .12 |.12 SCHOOL '• Cumulative Bldg. „ -Vl . ~.L_E I .--'—71.2 _! . ... jJ/ J, E L L_ : — £ L- - - SCHOOL . _ , e . tKt . t —— 37 >4 ! .24 ■ .37 :. . .24 • 1.37,- -- -.24 1.37 ,J- I, |.37 | .24 |.24 A,D |A I ReereationTTFl 17 7- I I < ] 1 ! J > ■_ ' LIBHAHI i7, I civil Bonds ” I . 1 ' I I i ' 1 _L ! • .11 ...—.—' ! -1— J —— l —^—! 7- i- ,L- ' ..V " 1 ~■— - -r- ■, , ln - - ffs r.nr " i ' "T'.lii" ••rrfrr~T- «•— r ——-f~ —^— ■—. — BATB ’ /■ I ibrarv’ 8 1 ‘" g S hF'" “" ~.oF rl ' ~ ~ —T-OI I .05 ’ .05 .25 I .25 .20 1.20 I .26. j, I ~ TOTAL SCHOOL A LIBRAHV 2.35 3.211 2.36 J 3.36 ~ 3.2» ;y. ’■" I, t- • ■. • ; ' z ' 7- : —r 7 —“ j : 7 F "T F 7 . i.. . | ... ' ; f 71 '■ I 1.93 1.93 fL32 .11.32 | .92 -11.20 11.20 , ceo..™, 7"FFi 1 4—5 ~ 1 ■' ' - I !-!-C 1 1—- ... CITY —— : n . ■ ' - ■ ll f ■ -'y.-- --]■ . | I .06 .06 MATES , ■ ... <|rHt ., : F — „■ r i ■ I !-1 ' .1'"/ I "■! -.-v_ I I X !•* 12 ’ 13- : .065 ■ .06'. 1_ 'I .. C—Z .-..4- „> r I. r .F , ' . , . ■. 1" V“ i | i j -' ; - i '± . ! . o'l ! ■"! I. . t - I -'F ' _± P e ?7" n r— L ? r—7 j j i IXI3 1.n'1.65 H.SS |.»a I.2o— Fi • ■"• ' ■ r " .' : 7 T4»T?IF caiZ'FiZlAI’E 3.1>" Ll>2 LmFlsjM) 5.0 4 ~ 1.!>6 ~'l.oo 3.112 4.H6 1,32 d'M» : LOK 1.32 15.10 |L24_ 11.01 7da» 7.3 S J5-SH. ’<l.oo j 8 ’. 15 ' "'7- Tat v;dr , 'F i - l l . ' inn TmF |1 Off H.oo tl.oo' <|l oil Too ■' .-1.00 ‘LUO -1.00 H.OO 1.60 Top ll.oi) “ 1.00 I),<>o -.1.00. 1.00 1.00 il.oo, ; 11,(10 - IJ.OO H.OO ~~ route iax-X'll __ . - . , —-e-9 -T ——. . .-a . j I r ~ 2.00 ! 2.0n l.no T F POLL TAX _4 total polT~ ' H.oo !i oo |i.m< I’" 0 '•«« '•*« '•' M ' ■ , ,M ’ * ' M ' ~ ,’ n o '• 00 J , ,M ' ’ r "° ' x "° !:MM ' |X ’ H ' ' 1 “ . . -X . ..... r " ■~' 1 .j. -a-a — p '-'.',7 —4 T “ ’ E I. Edward F. Jaberg, Auditor of Adams CoW. hereby certify that the above. Is a erfeet copy of all tax levies for the tdxes coll oetahle.ln ’ »««• 'u ,) 7-’ . . ‘ . ' . ’ ,- * ■■ Auditor, Adams County, Indiana ■ j«- •• h. n ' - r . - , ~-z

of Christ's life, and most important of all, his meeting with Patriarch Athenagoras, head of the Eastern Orthodox Church. In addition to this activity, the Pope is considered virtually certain to make more trips abroad. Vatican sources said the Pope is likely to accept an invitation to visit India in November for the World Eucharistic Congress. On Sunday, he received . a message from President Johnson expressing the wish to meet at the appropriate time and place. He told Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver, who delivered the message, that he would be “happy to place himself at the convenience of the President when the opportunity arises." Suggests U.N. Visit London’s Daily Herald suggested today that the Pope’s next u ,. journey should be to the United Nations in New York. It said this would help the cause of world peace as had his Holy Land trip. Pope Paul laid equal stress on his visits to the shrines of Christianity and his meeting with Athenagoras in remarks he made on. his return Mondays night. ’ ” TTie warmth and crush of his torchlight welcome by nearly half the population of Rome slowed down the Pope’s motorcade to walking pace. He appeared at the window of. his private study to tell the crowd of more than 75.000 in St. Peter’s Square below “I had the great luck this morning, of embracing after centuries—after centuries —the patriarch of Constantinople.” The meetings in Jerusalem Sunday and Monday were the first between leaders of the divided churches for more than 500 years, and their talks were aimed at healing a split that goes back another 400 years before that. Mere Meetings Planned “Let us hope that these beginnings give good fruit,” the Pope told the crowd in the square. He said the 77-year-old Orthodox leader left hint with these words: “Tell us what we should do. We are ready.” More meetings between prelates of the two churches were believed planned. The Pope took time from his strenuous schedule to send messages from the Holy Land to 224 heads of government and leaders of organizations, appealing to them to “do all in your power that peace shall prevail in the world.” The messages met with an immediately favorable response. Queen Elizabeth II of Britain cabled the Pope she would join him in praying for peace, justice; and well-being for all peoples. , Y—.,

>’ flat \ IVi L " [ / Wav OVFR QUOTA A total of 162 pints of bloud were donated Monday, exceeding the Quota of 125 and Mrs. Leo Sheets. —'Photo by Mac Lean)

EXTRA EQUIPMENT — Sports cars being so streamlined, one driver is suggesting the above roof ornament Thought it added a decorative touch, he said in his communication to the Jaguar Journal magazine. It is a live—and dangerous.cobra. This jungle livestock is not too unusual sight for the car owner, A. Furrer. He lives in Enugu, Nigeria.

Suit Against Union Filed By Greyhound INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — A union whose members created a stoppage that stranded more than 1.500 bus passengers for more than 20 hours faced today a $50,000 federal court suit filed by Eastern Greyhound Bus. Lines. Grevhound said the union, Division 1211 of the Amalgamated Association of Street. Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employees, staged Sunday a “wildcat and illegal strike." Maurice Horton. president and business agent for the union division, today expected to receive formal notification of the

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

suit by . a federal marshal. The stoppage turned the Indianapolis terminal into a vast parking lot of idle buses, about 50 in all, as the transcontinental vehicles came to stay when drivers learned of the dispute, leaving passengers to their own devices. Some of the passengers waited nearly 20 hours. The $50,000 was asked in damages for the estimated loss of revenue during the stoppage. The company claimed the walkout was prohibited by the contract -in force between the company and the union. The dispute arose over working conditions, when the union claimed Greyhound violated at least four provisions in the contract. Horton said the union members did not strike or walk out but merely staged a, meeting.

Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 9,000; steady to 25 lower; No 1-2 200-225 lb 15.25 to 15.50; 40 head 15.40; 75 head 1550; mixed No 1-3 190-230 lb 14.75-15.25 ; 220-240 lb 14.25-15.00; No 2-3 230-270 lb 13.50-14.25 ; 260290 lb 13.00-13.50. Cattle 4,000, calves 50; slaughter steers steady to 25 higher; heifers fully steady;, high choice and prime 1075-1375 lb slaughter steers 23.75-24.00; bulk choice 1000-1300 lb 22.5023.25, few loads 23.50; good 9001250 lb 20 50-22.00 ; 2 loads mostly. high choice 800-950 lb heifers 22.50- part load 1000 lb 22.50; choice 800-1050 lb mostly 21.50- good 20.00-21.25. Sheep 500; wooled slaughter lambs steady; double deck choice and prime 95 lb 20.50; good and choice 18.00-20.00. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—LiveStock: Hogs 7.000: barrows and gilts steady to 25 lower; 1 and 2, 190225 lb 15.25-15.50; 1 to 3, 190-225 lb 14.75-15.25; 225-250 lb 14.2514.50; sows steady to 25 lowqr; 1 to 3 , 300-400 lb 12.00-13.00 ; 2 and 3. 400-600 lb 11.25-12.00. Cattle 2.700; calves 75; steers and heifers steady; choice steers 22.50-23.25: mixed good and low choice 22.00-22.50: good 20.50- choice heifers 21.5022.00; average and few prime 2.25; good and low choice 21.00-21.50: good 19.00-21.00; cows steady to 25 lower; utility and commercial 13.50 - 14.50; canners and cutters 12.00-15.00; bulls steady: cutter to commercial 15.50-18.50: vealers steady; good and choice 27.00-33.00. Sheep 500: steady; choice and prime, wooled lambs 18.50-19.50; good and Choice 17.00-18.50.

Asks Auditor Stop Paying Legislators . FRANKLIN, Ind. (UPD—Former State Sen. Nelson G> Grills has asked the Johnson Circuit Court to order state auditor Dorothy Gardner to quit writing pay checks to members jf the legislature. i Grills, in a brief filed with the court, based his argument on two constitutional requirements and a 1961" decision by former Marion County Superior Court Judge John Linder, holding that there could be no legal legislature after 1961 without reapportionment. The Constitution requires that the General Assembly meet in the state capital unless a different place shall have been appointed by law—which has not been done, so Linder’s ruling is binding, Grills said. Grills also cited another section of the State Constitution, plus a related statute enacted in 1951 which spells out the duties of the state auditor, including a requirement that the auditor examine claims to be sure they are “just, legal and unpaid.” Grills, a longtime advocate of reapportionment and a new opponent of the sales tax, contended that since the Linder decision has not been challenged in any other court, it remains the prevailing , law -in. Marion County. v . “The General Assembly being authorized to meet only in Marion County, and the auditor of the state carrying out the responsibilities of her office m that county, this court should grant an order enjoining the auditor from making any payments to persons who were elected as members of the 1963 General Assembly,” the brief said. . _ . Grills said that if the Johnson court accepts his line of reasoning, “the sales tax will be an unconstitutional tax” along with all the other 1963 legislation- — q 20 Years Ago Today I 0 0 Jan. 7, 1944 - The Decatur chapter of the Tri Kappa sorority has purchased a second baby incubator for the Adams county memorial hospital. The Decatur Elks lodge has completed payment on .the mort- ‘ gage of its lodge home on North .second street, purchased'in 1925. are urged to conserve, wrapping paper, bags and twine due to the severe shortage, of pulp used to manufacture such products. Dennis Brandyberry, 58. a native of Decatur, died* suddenly at his home in Fort Wayne. The Monmouth Eagles defeated the Jefferson Warriors. 49-24.

... . s <■ 1 < wFv GOOD HEAD FOR STUNT PHOTO—Janice Shapou sweetens this trayful of grapefruit with a smile, at Cypress Gardens, Fla.

Pledge Swift Action To LBJ

WASHINGTON (UPD—President Johnson reviewed his State of the Union Message today wjth Democratic congressional leaders and got a promise of swift action on the administration’s top priority civil rights and tax reduction programs. Speaker John W, McCormack told reporters after the weekly breakfast meeting at the White House that the State of the Union address Johnson will make to a joint session of Congress Wednesday is one “the American people overwhelmingly will respond to, — and most favorably.” After giving his legislative lieutenants a peak at the speech, the President meets later today with two highly influential groups .of. labor arid business . leaders to solicit back- > ing"loF his 1964 legislative targets. He invited members of the AFL-CIO Executive Council to lunch and gets together tonight with business executives. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the State of the Union Message accents domestic issues. He said it is point” in seeking to deal with national interests. But cific details of the program Johnson will submit to the House and Senate. Seeking Ultimate Budget Mansfield did. say Johnson was “endeavoring to, do everything he can to see that the ultimate for next year’s budget will be under SIOO billion.” The President, while at his Texas ranch, indicated last week that he hoped he could keep the spending level for fiscal 1965 within SIOO billion. Mansfield said Johnson and the congressional leaders spent a good bit of time going over the State of the Union Message. He said the speech has not yet been finished. _ The White House had indicated Monday that Johnson would have the message completed earlv today. But after the leadership meeting broke up, officials announced that, advance texts of the speech would not be available to newsmen, before 8 a.m. EST Wednesday, indicating revisions were still being made. Johnson planned a stag dinner with the Business Council, a private organization of leading corporation executives headed bv Frederick Kappel, president of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. (AT&T). Again, the topic was the President's program. Cabinet members were to attend both the lunch and the dinner sessions to help answer questions about' Johnson’s proposals. The President’s State of the Union message, which he will deliver— to .joint session., of - Congress at 12:30 p.m., EST, Wednesday, may be the shortest since 1934 when Franklin D. ’ Roosevelt gave a 3,000-word ad'dress. 1 ‘ Chicago Produce \ CHICAGO (UPD — Produce'- ' Live poultry special Ted White Rock fryers 18-19; roasters 2324. ; Cheese processed loaf 39%44%; brick 39-45; Swiss Grade A 52-55; B 50-54. Butter steady; 95 score 57%: 92 score 57%; 90 score 56%; 89 score 55%. Eggs fairly steady: white large extras 38%; mixed large .extras 37%; mediums 37; standards 34%.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1964

Johnson spent a good part of Monday going over the document with his -top advisers. He conferred for 90 minutes with. Secretary of State Dean RuSk and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara over defense and foreign policy aspects. He later held a cabinet meeting to discuss the message and also called in Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield for consultation. Other officials summoned to the White House were John A. McCone, Central Intelligence director; McGeorge Bundy, national security adviser to the President; Undersecretary of State George Ball; Walt Rostow, the State Department’s chief policy planner and Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson, special adviser on Soviet affairs. - White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said that John- , son’s economic message would go to Congress on Jan. 20 and the budget message would be submitted on Jan. 21. Record Dividends in 1964 al New York Life Policy owners of the New York Life, for the second successive year, will receive record dividends totaling more than $185,800,000 in 1964, an increase of $28,400,000 over 1963. The 18 percent increase, largest in the company's 118 year history, is principally due to continuing trends toward higher interest earnings on investments and lower costs. In the last 2 years the company has increased its dividends by approximately SSO million which means that the cost of insurance for most New York Life policy owners has been substantially reduced. New York Life is a mutual company and dividends, as declared, are paid to policy owners only —' there are no stockholders. Policy owners may take their dividends in cash, apply them toward premium payments, buy ad ditional paid up insurance, or leave them on deposit. If you would like life insurance protection _yvith one of the oldest and strongest companies, I am here to serve you. Carl A. Braun New York Life Insurance Company • 211 N. Second St. Phone 3-3005 Life Insurance - Group Insurance - Annuities - Health Insurance ■?. Pension Plans