Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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First Travelogue Is Shown Saturday A near-capacity crowd of more than 300 enjoyed "The Candian Rockies," a beautifully photographed travelogue by James Forshee, of Ann Arbor, Mich, presented at the Decatur Community Center Saturday night by the Decatur Optimist club. President Thomas N. Sefton started the program promptly at 8 p.m, and welcomed the senior classes of Decatur and Decatur Catholic high schools, mentioning that the senior classes of the other area high schools would be invited to future presentations. First Os Six This was the first in a series of six travelogues to be presented by • the Optimists, who hope to raise funds by this project to support a number of youth activities in the county. Tickets for remainder of the program are still available at Weis Men’s Wear and Habegger-Schafer’s. Dean E. Boltz, vice president, then introduced Forshee, whose quiet humor soon won over the audience. The hour and forty minute program es excellent color movies, projected on the huge center screen, covered the four parks which make up the Canadian Rockies park system. Starting at Banff, the pictures showed the beautiful mountains a-d akes. with enough sparkling humor and trick photography to keep the considerable number of grade school and teen-agers present as satisfied as the adults. Took Two Summers The lecturer, who had apparently taken his movies in at least two summers, and spent considerably tiine in preparing for each picture, moved north through the park complex, photographing many interesting waterfalls, animal scenes, and even showing his travel-trailer - truck arrangement in which his family of four made the trip. Some of the best shots were taken on lifts and ski-runs up the mountain sides, showing .the mountain sides, showing the mountain scenery which rivals the best that the European Alps have to offer. The program included a 15minute break, and 'Some excellent motion pictures of the Calgary Stampede. Forshee said he was safe in the grandstands when his wife took the closeup shots of the Brahma bulls in action.

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•THE DECATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Traffic Toll 15 In Indiana Over Weekend By United Press International A rash of multiple-death accidents, including a pair of three fatality mishaps, pushed Indiana’s weekend traffic toll to at least 15 and the count for the year to 67 compared with 69 a year ago. The weekend period was but a few hours old when two accidents in opposite ends of the state killed 6 and injured 15 others. Three Benton Harbor, Mich., residents were injured fatally on Indiana 39 just a few feet south of the Michigan state line ■when their car smashed into a church bus loaded with children. Dead were Stanley Holliday, 28, the car driver; Garfiella Hawkins. 18, and Lillie Armstrong, 22. The driver of the bus tried to avoid the car o< a curve but the collision was i nearly headon. It injured 15

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children, none seriously. Hours later Saturday morning, Daniel Bates, 19, and Larry Browning, 32, both of Carmi, 111., and Marilyn Brown, 18, Evansville, were hurled to their deaths when their car rammed into a bridge railing. Police said the car, driven by Bates, careened down Indiana 62 seven miles east of Mount Vernon at high speed. The force of the impact threw the victims and Miss Brown’s sister, Carolyn, 20, out of the car. Carolyn was hospitalized. Two other accidents Saturday and Sunday took two lives each. Bernard Genaro, 55, and Maria Baves, 26. South Bend, were killed Sunday when their car smashed into the rear of a semi-trailer truck. Police said Genaro apparently ran a stop light. Dr. Roy Evans, 39. an Evansville research scientist at a drug firm, was killed outright Saturday when his car was rammed by one containing five teen-age boys. One of the youths, George McFadden, 17, Evansville, died Sunday of his injuries. Single-death accidents accounted for the other weekend traffic victims. They were; g David Wayne Watts, 18, French Lick, killed when his

car went out of control and - rolled over on an Orange r County road Sunday. , Mirtle Rodkey, 70, Sedalia, , killed in a three-car pileup on r U.S. 421 south of Kirklin Sun--1 day. Richard Pollard, 27, Rockville, killed in a two-car collif sion on a Vermillion County 1 road Saturday. Elsie Mae Murphy, Galves- ! ton, killed in a two-car collision 5 at Galveston Saturday. John Allen Gaw, 12, Spice1 land, killed in a car-truck collision on Indiana 3 near his home r Saturday. ' Desperate Mother ; Saves Child's Life RENSSELAER, Ind. (UPD— Andrew Dressier, 17 months, ! was in good condition today in . Jasper County Hospital, saved ’ from death by his desperate ' mother when she made two in- ' cisions in his throat with a ’ kitchen knife to restore his ’ breathing. Mrs. James Dressier, wife of I the pastor of Aix Evangelical United Brethren Church near > Rensselaer, was horrified last ■ Thursday when she found her son near convulsions and apparently not breathing. Professional help was seven miles away and Mrs. Dressier, alone in the house, realized she would have to act to save An-_ drew’s life. She bounced him vigorously to restore respiration but had no success. • Then she grabbed a kitchen knife and pierced his throat twice. The baby began crying. She phoned for an ambulance and the child was rushed to the hospital where he was in serious condition until he showed improvement over the weekend. - A doctor said Mrs. Dressier did not perform a true tracheotomy but the pain from , the knife wounds stimulated Andrew so that he began breathing through hjs mouth and nose. Mrs. Dressier said the baby had been ailing all day Thursday and had a temperature of —lO4. Het husband had left the parsonage to make his rounds as chaplain for the week at the hospital and planned to take the baby to Rensselaer for medical attention upon his return. The Rev. Mr. Dressier said his wife’s swift and effective action in meeting the crisis “definitely took place under the guidance of God.”

Dispute Over Panama Canal Is Deadlocked PANAMA CITY (UPD-The United States Aid Mission prepared to resume activities today despite a continuing deadlock in the U.S.-Panamanian dispute over the Canal Zone treaty. Benjamin Tench, head of the aid mission, called a meeting of his staff this morning to discuss pro Hems left when the group’s work was suspended because of the dispute. Tench’s immediate concern was to review specific areas of aid renewal to make sure mission members will not be in any danger, particularly in the interior of Panama. Both Americans and Panamanians looked to Washington for a break in the peace negotiations that could open the way tqr restoration of diplomatic relations. Negotiators for the two countries met for nearly four hours in Washington Sunday, but failed to break the deadlock over Panama’s insistence that the United States agree in advance that it will negotiate a new Canal Zone treaty.. The U.S. government refuses to make any pre-commitments. President Robert Chiari was said to be keeping close contact with his ambassador to the Organization of American States (OAS) in Washington. Members of the U.S. Aid Mission and their families returned to their homes in Panama City during the weekend. They left when rioting erupted earlier this month. > The U.S. airlift of military dependents was continuing with another 240 persons going to Charleston Air Force Base. The dependents had taken refuge in the U.S.-controlled Canal Zone after leaving their homes in Panama. ......... The rioting was triggered by student demonstrations over the flying of the Panamanian flag alongside the stars and stripes in the Canal Zone. The Chiari government subsequently broke off diplomatic relations with Washington and demanded revision of the 1903 treaty which gives -. the United States perpetual control over the Panama Canal.

MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1964

84 Arrested After Racial Disturbance ATLANTA <UPI) — Atlanta emerged with its image as a racially moderate southern city somewhat tarnished today following a weekend of racial disturbance that erupted into fistswinging clashes. Eighty-four persons including Negro comedian Dick Gregory were arrested and pushing and shoving melees broke out between Negroes and whites during two days of racial demonstrations. Tensions reached a* high point when integrationists and Ku Klux Klansmen paraded side-by-side on a downtown street. The demonstrations apparently were sparked by the appearance here of a special United Nations subcommission studying the nation’s racial strife. A militant young group of Negroes which is making a bid for leadership of the desegregation movement here turned out hundreds of sign-carrying pickets, The only significant injury was to a Negro jail trustee who 'received a broken leg while hauling a kicking demonstrator into the jail. Police extracted a promise from Negro leaders that future pickets would obey the city’s ordinances oh demonstrations and all 84 arrested were released without bond early today. However, charges of disorderly conduct and creating a disturbance are still pending. The demonstrations were aimed at Leb’s Restaurant, a white-only restaurant in the center of the downtown area.

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