Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1964 — Page 3

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1964

S■£ K WO B Ji ‘ a ..... r. J Miss Alice Ashworth <&</■ - £Ld Os Donald The engagement of Miss Alice Gay Ashworth of Alexandria, Va., to Capt. Ronald L. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson of 428 Class street, Decatur, was announced today by her mother. Miss Ashworth is the daughter of Mrs. R. N. Ashworth of Appomattox, Va., and the late Mr. Ashworth. Miss Ashworth is a graduate of Longwood College, Farmville, j Va., and attended graduate school of education at University of Virginia. She is presently employed as a teacher in Alexandria. Captain Robinson-is a graduate of Indiana University, Bloomington. He is now serving in the U. S. Army at Fort Lee, Va. A June wedding is planned.

ABT DEPARTMENT HOLDS REGULAR MEETING Twenty-one members of the Art Department of the Decatur Woman’s club met for their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Milo Black. To open the meeting. Miss Charlotte Vera led the group in repeating the club creed. During the short business meeting a nominating committee which is to present a slate of new officers at the March meeting was announced. Serving on the committee are Miss Glennys Roop, ,chairman; Mrs. Clyde Harris and Mrs. Lloyd Cowens. The members were reminded of the next general meeting to be held February 17 at the Community Center. Miss Rose Turza was welcomed as a member of the club. The program for the evening was “Art in Judaism.” Miss Joan Wemhoff, using the book entitled “The World’s Great Religions” by the editors of “Life” magazine, gave a very informative review of the Jewish religion, stating that the heart of Judaism Is the belief of cr ? wh" is both beyond the univ- ~id within it. Judaism is made up of four major elements; th" -~mmunity, the Torrah, the morality and a creed. Th. 3 are hree

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Jewish branches in America, the Orthodox, Conservatism, and the Reform.

Mrs. Hubert Feasel continued with a brief outline of the Jewish art using the book “The Jewish People, Past and Present.” Hebrew art in its earliest stages 20000 years ago was discussed, describing the works in King David’s palace, King Solomon’s temple and the Jewish craftsmen who worked in gold, silver, brass, stone and wood. The middle ages brought elaborate Hebrew book productions and bindings. The later centuries brought various styles and types of synagogues. The range of Jewish art broadened in the 1901 century and - today "there are many famous Jewish artists. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Black, Mrs. M. A. Frisinger, Mrs. Feasel and Miss Wemhoff at the close of the meeting. A business meeting will be held by the D. A. V. auxiliary at the D. A. V. hall, Monday at 7:30 p.m. The Pythian Sister Needle Club will meet at the Moose home after Temple at 7:30 p.m. Monday.

HOUSE WARMING FOR MELVIN ST RAHMS Members of the Melvin Strahm family had a carry-in dinner and house warming at the recently ' built (tome of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Foreman, located on highway 27. Those attending were Mrs. Loren Beer, Karen, Stevie, Pamela, and TOdd, Hudson; Mr. and Mrs. Milbein Cross and family, Roanoke; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Strahm, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ellenberger, Jr., and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Neadstine and family, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mailloux and family, Monroe. The Tri-county Organic Garden and Farm club will hold its monthly meeting in the I & M Electra room, Sunday beginning at 1:30 p.m. Ted Carbine, organic gardner and baker from Battle Creek, Mich., will speak on how he is fighting the aerial spray program in Michigan. Carbine is a member of the Battle Creek Organic club which is affiliated with the federated clubs of Michigan. The Guardian Angel Study club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the honre of Mrs. Robert Ulman. The Girl Scouts winter play-aay will be Sunday, February 9, from 1 until 4 p.m. All girls are asked to wear warm winter clothing. The Ruth Circle of the Decatur E. U. B. church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dan Simerman. The St. Mary’s-Blue Creek township Farm Bureau will hold a joint meeting, Monday, February 10 at the conservation clubhouse. Oyster soup will be served. Each family is to bring a pie or fruit salad and their own table service. The meeting is slated to begin at 6:30 p.m. The Emmaus Guild of the Zion Lutheran church will meet at the parish hall, Monday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. J. M. Doan will be hostess to the Research club at 2 o’clock, Monday afternoon. % A* ■ St. Catherine Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Elmer Wendell, at 8 p.m., Monday.

Youths Sought By South Bend Police SOUTH BEND, Ind. fUPD— Authorities today sought four youths who witnesses said placed anti-Negro and antisemitic literature on the windshields of cars—similar to pamphlets* carried by a selfstyled member of the American Nazi party. The literature was found attached to cars at two bowling alleys in Mishawaka and a shopping center here Monday night only hours after Alexander DeFields, 25, Benton Harbor, Mich., was denied a permit to stage a demonstration here: Saturday. Despite bfficial refusal. for a parade, DeFields indicated he and as many as 30 other party members would demonstrate on the steps of City Hall. Informed of DeFields’ plans, Mayor Lloyd Allen issued a statement urging local residents to ignore “his obvious attempts for publicity.” The lieterature placed on cars suggested that Negroes could become Jews “in 10 easy lessons.” DeFields described himself as a Nazi group leader. He was denied a parade permit by the Board of Public Works and Safety and Police Chief Irvin C. Hampton. DeFields told the board his group wanted to use South Bend as a base of operations to protest the passage of civil rights legislation in Congress. At his board appearance, the blond man wore a militarystyled shirt and a swastika

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Miss Kay Shaffer Society Editor Calendar items for each day’s publication most be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:36) TUESDAY Dutiful Daughters Class, EUB church, Ivan Stucky home, 7:30 p.m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia, pot luck dinner, C. L. of C. Hall 6:30 p.m. Sacred Heart Study Club, Mrs. James Loshe, 8 p.m. Evening Circle of Methodist church, Mrs. William Brown, 8 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma Sorority, Miss Helen Wellman, 8 p.m. 39’ers carry-in dinner and meeting, Community Center, 6:30 p.m. Miriam Circle of Decatur EUB church, Mrs. Donna Gehres, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Dorcas Circle, EUB church, George Hamma home, 7:30 p.m. St. Girard Study Club, Mrs. Joseph Loshe, 8 p.m. Et. Anne Study club, Mrs. Joseph Heimann, 1:30 p.m. Historical Club, Mrs. James Shackley, 2 p.m. Woman’s Guild, Zion United Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. K. of C. Ladies Auxiliary, card party, K. of C. Hall, 8 pm. ... Thursday Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Kae Grimm and Carolyn Brown; 6-9, Janet Macklin and Claudia Caston. "* Union Chapel Charity Circle church, 7:30 p.m. Women of Moose, Moose Home, 8 p.m. St. Jude Study Club, Mrs. Maurice Colchln, 8 p.m. So-Cha-Rea, dessert bridge, Mrs. Dan Zeser, 7:30 p.m. Wesley Sunday school class, Methodist church, church dining room, 7:30 p.m. Hope Circle, Union Chapel W. S. W. S., Mrs. Wilbur Foor, 7:30 p.m. Guardian Angel Study Club, Mrs. Robert Ulman, 8 p.m. ’ Ruth Circle of Decatur E.U.B. church, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Dan Sim? erman. Holy Family Study Club, 8:00 p.m., Maxine Jauregui. FRIDAY Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Helen Rydell and Barbara August; 6*9, Kay Brake and Jo Klenk. b’s SATURDAY Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, Jane Mine hand Sandra Liby. MONDAY Emmaus Guild, Parish Hall, 7:30 p.m. Research Club, Mrs. J. M.Doan, 2 p.m. St. Catherine Study Club, Mrs. Elmer Wendell, 8 p.m. D. A. V. Auxiliary*, D. A. V. Hall 7:30 p.m. business meeting. Pythian Sister Needle Club, Moose Home, following Temple, 7:30 p.m. St. Mary’s - Blue Creek Township Farm Bureau, joint meeting, 6:30 p.m. N. H. C. A. Affiliate meeting, Mi-La-De Style Salon, 7:30 p.m. arm-band. He said his demonstrators would wear uniforms, carry signs and be peaceful. But Board Chairman Robert J. Ducomb said, “we can’t let you have permission. We will not grant a permit.” DeFields was also turned down by Hampton, who said he “absolutely refused to authorize a parade. ’ DeFields then asked for police protection if he goes ahead with the demonstration without a permit and was told he would ( receive the protection of the law as long as he followed the law. t “Also you will find we have strict enforcement of our laws. From there it is your move,” Ducomb said. . . ■

happy homemakers MEET MONDAY The Happy Homemakers Home Demonstration club met Monday evening at the home es Mrs. Sheldon Wagley. Mirs. John Genth, club president, opened ' the meeting by leading the group in repeating the club creed. Mrs. Kenneth Parrish then read from the club book an article entitled “Which Are You?” written by Mrs. G. E. Bausman. Nine members answered roll call by giving a hint on courtesy. One guest, Mrs. Henry Wagley, attended the meeting. Mrs. John Genth, president, conducted the business meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Lee Hoopdngarner. It was announced that the “craft carnival” will be held March 2 from 5 until 8 p. m. at the Adams county Farm Bureau building in Monroe. Club books were distributed and members filled in necessary information The lesson entitled “Let’s Buy Beef," wa® presented by Mrs. Ermal Gilbert. Meat, she pointed out, is the center of the menu. Tenderness and flavor are the two important factors to be considered when buying beef. There are five qualities of beef as graded by the U. S. government; prime, choice, good, standard, and commercial. Mrs. Gilbert also emphasized the importance of proper storage of cooked and # uncooked meats. At the close of the meeting the county constitution was read by Mrs. Paul Erp. Secret pal gifts were received by Mrs. Ermal Gilbert, Mrs. Clifford Roe, Mrs. Lee Hoopingamer and Mrs. Dwight Schnepp. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters Nancy and Susan. Favors for the evening were a combination stuffed tomato, strawberry, and lace doily that could serve as a unique corsage or a pin cushion. Demand Minh Be Restored 1 In Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) — Student demonstrators today marched through the streets of the capital demanding the restoration of ousted junta chairman > Maj. Gen, Duong Van Minh; It was the first public reaction to Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh’s coup deposing Minh and his junta aides last week. The students, totaling about 1,000 did not attack Khanh, but praised and supported the popular “Big Minh.” Government officials made no effort to stop the student march, even though it was reported Monday that the Communists have begun a propaganda campaign that apparently aims at discrediting the junta in the eyes of students and Buddhist leaders. Minhs’ popularity with the students did not appear to' jiave been harmed by Khanh’s charges that the junta leadership was preparing a deal with France to make South Viet Nam neutral. But several stated their opposition to , neutrality. “If Khanh helps the country fight against communism . and neutralism, we will follow him,” one demonstrator said. “If he is like the Ngo family, then we will demonstrate against him.’ Minh and other generals overthrew the Ngo family last November and formed the lead* ership ousted in turn by Khanh, a 36-year old combat leader. There were, reports last week that Khanh tried unsuccessfully to get Minh to stay on as figurehead chief of state in his new regime. Minh was reported under guard by Khanhs’ troops following ‘ the coup.

Hospital MmHutA ' Frederick Fisher, George Hawkins, Lloyd Kreischer, Robert L. August, Lawrence Andrews, Mrs. William Krusman, Mrs. Ezequiel Gureca, Decatur. Roger Frey, Danny Johnson, Decatur; Mrs. iWlham Burke, Monroe. Americans To Land On Moon Standing Up WASHINGTON (UPD — The first Americans on the moon will land standing up. Through smallish triangular windows, the two Apollo astronauts will be able to see a bit of what’s below them. But in feeling their way down to a safe landing they’ll need what every good helicopter pilot has a lot of—ability to fly “by the seat of the plants.” If first contact with the lunar surface shows it to be soft or otherwise dangerous, the astronauts will have about two minutes of hovering time to find a better spot in an area of about 10 miles. If they can’t find one, they’ll have to beat it back to where they came from. This is the way Dr. Wernher von Braun described the Apollo lunar landing maneuver to reporters at an informal lunch gathering Monday. * Discloses Change* Von Braun is chief of the Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala., which is developing the giant rockets for Americas Apollo moon project. He disclosed that major changes have been made in design of the Lunar Excursion Module (LEM) to save weight and give the pilots more visibility. LEM is the little capsule in which two astronauts will descend to the lunar surface •— hopefully in early 196# — from an Apollo spacecraft in orbit 100 miles above the moon. Originally ft was planned that the LEM pilots would ride down to the moon strapped in seats from which they could look out upon space through large square windows. This was bad both from weight and visibility standpoints. Sitting down, the pilots wouldn’t get much of a look at what .they were beading for. Instead of sitting, the astronauts will stand, supported by slings which will help absorb any shock in landing. They wfll be closer to 'Window which thus can f ■ smaller. > i? - f Cut Capsule's WeW Elimination of- ..the *?ge*wf along with rejiggerlbg of WtMs interior j,arrangem«4B?i’'''ibui made possible, 9H landing capsule’s weight fry g ton or so. ■ ! . •. ’ LEM’s descent rocket uffll est? able it to hover briefly. Each pilot will be a big so see ’ode wp the craft’s - extended landing legs. If a'leg sinks on contact, the astronaut in command will gun the rocket engbta aM tadi up for a new try. If the exhaust of the descentrocket kicks up a lot of dust, the man at the controls will be in the fix of a helicopter pilot trying to ease down on dry snow whipped into an artificial blizzard by the rotors. Ha will have to feel his way "by the seat of his pants.” It they are unable to find a landing site within two minutes, the Apollo pilots will have to give up and call into play the capsules lunar* takeoff rocket This will hoist them back into orbit around the moon.

CORRECTIVE SHOE < SERVICE • Professional diagnosis end fitting of all shoos. • Doctor'* prescriptions filled. • Every type of shoe available including custom made "space shoes." • Reasonable prices Starting at $10.95 far adults and $8.50 for children. • Budget plans availably. • Call for appointment. Open DeSy Except Ttaredeye end Saturday Afternoons ORTHO SHOE CURIO Dr. Mel Weisman 145 S. 2nd H.

Aid To Parochial I Schools On TV | All parents of Catholic children; are requested to listen to an hour- “ long documentary on "The Catho-“ lies and the Schools" at 7:30 p.m. Z Wednesday over channel 15, the” Very Rev. Msgr. J. William Les-f ter, superintendent of the For t'Wayne diocese Catholic including the Decatur schools,: ' . ..'I . .■ . . t Locals The condition of Harvey M. Baker,, who is a patient at the Platz nursing home iq Garrett, remains the same. Former sheriff and Mrs. Merle Affokier and children {dan to move this Friday to their new location in Portland, where Affolder has been assigned by the insurance company with which be works. Robert Leßoy August, rural mail carrier, is reported detog very well following removal of his gall bladder this morning in major surgery at the Adams county memorial hospital. Dr. Gerald 3. 'Ko’hne was admitted to the hospital this momtog for rest and observation. James T- Robinson, Monmouth teacher who has been hospitalized at the Adams county memorial hospital Since Jan. 25 is reported improved. Full-Time Parole r Board Is Praised t INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—State Corrections Department Commissioner Arthur Campbell said today much of the credit for a decrease in the percentage of parolees returned as violators goes to the 1061 Legislature for creating a full-time parole board. The three-member board spends much of Its time at either the state prison or the state reformatory interviewing inmates seeking parole or clemency. Previously, the parole de, cisions were in the hands of a part-time boeriL << Campbell said improved edutional opportunities within the two, institutions also have helped reduce th* aumb«q- of parole violators. The Lakeshore High School within the state prison and the Thomas Wte High School within the reformatory walls both are accredited to grant regular, four-year high school diplomas. Campbell said the board granted more paroles in 1961-63 than were granted in previous yewi. Blit he said the percentage! cfcviolators |rom the two Idgtitattons from 42 per jewg' wU rbM W tribqtedto W.U W to. population fc the two instituW fHW, ■ said other more extenoTptvbaton by Indiana xsouxtsaqd somewhat better « economic conditions—•also ' contributed to ftds deerease, - fillactual figures, the state prison show, decrease W Jan. 1, 1981. when the population was 2,523 and last month, when it was 2,502. However, the prison received 300 “trouble makers” from the overcrowded reformatory during this period.

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■ stated today. B Those who do listen to the prog gram are requested to write their ; comments to the president of 5 CBS-TV, 485 Madison Ave., New “York, 22, N. Y. “ The program will examine the J controversy over federal aid to -Catholic schools. Producer ArZthur Morse's TV crew visited ~ parochial schools in St. Louis and “Pittsburgh. In the latter, “sharped time” experiments are underL way. ~ Expressing their views are U. r S. education commissioner Fran- - cis Keppel; educators James B. ; Content and Robert M. Hutchins; and Msgr. James T. Curtin, head of St. Louis Catholic schools. Harry Reasoner does the emcee work for the program, according to TV Guide. Two-Part Flattery Printed Pattern / ■ I ® I 9052 KEI SIZES LU 10-18 F (nf Sleek, slim lines shape up to a band neckline that’s a curve of pure flattery. Sew this two-part fashion in silky crepe, linen, cotton, knit. Printed Pattern 9052: Misses’ Sizes 10. 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTO in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mail. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 W. 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. FREE OFFER! Coupon in Spring Pattern Catalog for one pattern free—any one you choose from 300 design ideas. Send 50c ■ now for Catalog. ' CLUE No. 2 Mr. ASTRO-SONIC . works |n a friendly city named in honor of a naval hero. 138 N, Second St. Ph. 32666