Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Annual Gridiron Dinner Saturday

By EUGENE J. CADOU y United Press International INDIANaPOUS (UPD — The scores of top-flight. eagerbeaver politicians will forego their tiring campaigning and relax at the Indianapolis Press Club gridiron dinner Saturday night. Practically all of the big-wig Hoosier politicos will attend the annual function for which there has been a sellout of tickets, as usual. They a- e coming to see and to be en and to enjoy t ; quips ' ■ hz: of the snookers c.r . *e • of the t>-'>-in the j-'dir'n _? >. » Eldon Ca r ’ , manager of the Indiana WFBM stations, who is general chairman, set a new record when for the first time, he enticed a dignified federal judge to act as roastmaster. r Dillin Was Experience He is Judge S. Hugh Dillin. Prior to donning hi? robes. Dillon was toastmaster at such merry affairs as the annual dinner of the Indiana Society of Chicago and the Evansville Press Club. Also, Judge Dillin has served in the House, was Democratic leader of the Senate and was an important bidder for his party's gubernatorial nomination. Hence. Judge Dillin has practical knowledge of the maneuvers of the politicos. He is sure to bear down on the theme of the gridiron. "Stop the Press —I Want To Get Off.’’ Two of the most brilliant politicians of national stature will be the chief speakers. They are Minnesota Sen. Hubert H. Diagonal Dash Printed Pattern ft / r-' fLTB ■''' y ft I 1 ‘ 9074 Crisp,’ cut coatdress buU he diagonal—a dress yc ' ' , jure for sunshine days. Sew it in linen, shantung, crepe. Printed Pattern 90’74: Half Sizes 12U 14'2. 161 i, 18’ 2 . 20tz, Size 16 l j requires yards ■ 35-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins: for this pattern — add 15 cents for each ~ pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. 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 Stvle Number. YOUR FREE PATTERN IS READY—cnoose it from 250 design ideas in new SPRING-SUM-MER Pattern Catalog, just out! Dresses, sportswear, coats, more! Send 50c now.

ADAMS ™&sat. NOTE—Evenings Only! || gYEH Admission 25c-65c Abold/b/uShing, A ASaw Arts R^ducticn Metro-GolAvyn-Mayerl f MJWJMIIWWia ’ JANE FONDA, Cliff Robertson, Rod Taylor, Jim Backus PI .EASE NOTE—Ths Saucy, Sophisticated Technicolor Comedy is Arinlt Entertainment! Saturday Afternoon Send the Youngsters to See “KING KONG vs GODZILLA". Color Excitement for Young and Old! Shows at 1:15; ‘3:15. ’* - • o O Sun. & Mon.—“ Move Over Darling” Doris Day, James Garner.

Humphrey. Senate Democratic whip and popular in his relations with the press, and New York Rep. William E. Miller, GOP national chairman. Spencerian Influence Don Baker, city editor of the Indianapolis Times, will introduce the speakers in his capacity as press club president. The script cojnmitte for the show was headed by Walter Spencer, also of the Times. At the speakers’ table will be the following dignitaries: Gove • Welsh, Campbell, filler. Dillin, Kirch E. Bayh, Jr.. Lt. Gov. Richard O. Ristine, Rep. ' Donald C. Bruce, Indianapolis Mayor John Earton. former Democratic National Chairman Frank McKinney and Rabbi Maurice Davis. There doubtless will be quite a bit of wheeling and dealing among the numerous senatorial and gubernatorial bidders and the first sincere smiles and laughter enjoyed by the candidates for many weeks. To Open Second Man-In-Space Program Soon CAPE KENNEDY <UPI) — The United States opens its second man - in - space program next week with an unmanned Gemini space shot that must meet seven objectives to forestall further delay in the project’s schedule. The primary goals of the orbital flight, set for Tuesday, were spelled out Wednesday by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). Gemini, designed to keep two men in orbit for up to two weeks to practice rendezvous and other techniques for moon missions, is the bridge between the successful Mercury manned spaceflight program and the Apollo men - to - the moon venture. No Recovery Attempt * The first Gemini spacecraft, a production model stripped of life support gear, is to be hurled into an orbit ranging frorA 99 to 183 miles above earth. No attempt will be made to recover the craft. The upcoming shot was originally scheduled for last fall. Any troubles in the flight would push the first manned mission well into 1965. NASA’s main objectives for the first shot are: —To prove that the Titan -2 rocket and its 7,000 - pound spacecraft are able to work together properly on the six minute climb into orbit; —To measure the heat paused by air friction on both the booster and capsule during launch: —To prove that the modified Titan - 2 rocket performs as planned and does not produce ex .<? vibrations or other < r/. • unsuitable for , i.-ii!;.:u.c S.stems _. <, ; ... that the rocket and its ground guidance systems are able to achieve the proper orbit necessary for future manned missions; —To check the rocket’s flight control systems; » —To test a unique trouble detecting device designed to give astronauts enough warning to abandon their craft in the event of an impending failure: —To prove that the 19 - foot spacecraft and its equipment section is capable of withstanding stresses during its trip into orbitIn addition, the shot will be used to check out ground equipment, launch facilities and to provide training for later flights.

Marion Restaurant Destroyed By Fire MARION, Ind. (UPD — A SIOO,OOO fire today destroyed Emley’s Restaurant, which reopened in March after being rebuilt because of a fire which ruined it four months ago. Cause of the blaze was unknown, but authorities said it may have been touched off by a lightning bolt during an electrical storm. Emley’s, one of the city’s best restaurants located along the Indiana 9-37 bypass, was destroyed by fire Dec. 9. The owners rebuilt it immediately on the same site, and reopened it last month. A filling station operator nearby noticed the fire about 5 a.m. EST. The flames ate through the bar and kitchen areas and caused heavy smoke damage to the main dining room. Firemen fought the blaze for two hours. 16 Astronauts Look At Rocks In West Texas HOUSTON (UPD — Sixteen U. S. astronauts flew to west Texas to look at rocks and three others rode the Gulf of Mexico in a spaceship today hs a part of America’s plan to conquer the moon by 19)70. The rock- hunting expedition, led by veterans Alan B. Shepard Jr. and L. Gordon Cooper Jr., took the spacemen on a two- day journey into the expanses of Big Bend National Park, 328 miles southeast of El Paso, Tex., to study geologic formations they might expect to find on the moon. In the Gulf 30 miles from Galveston, Tex., astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, James Novell and John Young alternated on 12 - hour shifts in the cramped confines of a Gemini capsule rolling on the high seas. They wanted to find out how well the craft can float. In other space developments: —Scientists at Cape Kennedy - readied an unmanned but highly instrumented model of the Gemini space capsule for its first orbital flight, now set for April 7. —The third flight of a revolutionary, high - energy rocket called “Centaur,” originally set for April 8, has been postponed for "several days” at Cape Kennedy, officials said. —An oft - delayed drop - test of a dummy Gemini capsule with an over-sized parachute called a “parasail” has been tentatively rescheduled for next week over Trinity Bay southeast of Houston. - : —— The Big Bend trip took along, in addton to Shepard and Grissom, the 14 astronauts named to the space program two months ago — Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., William A. Anders, Charles A. Bassett 11, Alan L. Bean, Eugene Cernan, Roger B. Chaffee, Michael Collins, R t Walter Cunningham, Donn F. EiSele, Theodore C. Freeman, Richard F. Gordon, Russell L. Schweickart, David R. Scott and Clifton C. Williams. It was their third “field trip” in a month and the second to various rock fields of the West. Early in March, the astronauts journeyed into the cold, damp depths of the Grand Canyon for geologic studies. , Il you nave something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results I billion J 5 bi, ' ion I I 4 billion-?— I \ 3 billion-!— Sp'.J I “ billion-1— 1 billionyP w3fL #/ / / / £ LIKE A ROCKET—A world population of over six million by the year 2000 has “ been predicted by the United Nations Information Center. Chart above shows estimates of population in 200-year periods and illustrates the sudden climb which has occured since 1800.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

More Arrested In Florida For Demonstrations By United Press International Hie latest arrests of racial demonstrators in St. Augustine, Fla., brought to around 309 the number jailed in connections with protest marches, sit - in attempts and other civil rights activities spearheaded by the arrival starting 10 days ago of New England integrationists. Among those arrested was Mrs. Malcolm Peabody, 72-year-old mother of Gov. Endicott Peabody of Massachusetts and the wife of a retired Episcopal bishop. Mrs. Peabody elected to remain in jail rather than post a total of $450 in bonds on antitrespass, conspiracy and being an undesirable guest charges. She has asked a federal court to take jurisdiction and arguments were heard for three.hours ’ Wednesday before federal Judge Bryan Simpson at Jacksonville. Attorneys for Mrs. Peabody argue that she cannot get a fair and just trial before the courts of St. John County. Mrs. Peabody was jailedTuesday when she and a biracial group refused to leave a

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restaurant. Eighty - eight more demonstrators were arrested Wednesday. Attorney Tobias Simon of Miami, representing Mrs. Peabody and her group of demonstrators, told the court that Florida's anti-trespass law was used solely to enforce segregation and never was applied to white persons unless they were associated with Negroes. More arguments were scheduled today. Other integration activity: Jackson, Miss.: Seven out of state white religion professors were freed Wednesday on bonds of SSOO each to appeal their convictions on charges of disturbing public worship for attempted “kneel - ins” at the Capitol Street Methodist Church. Chester, Pa.: More than 100 civil rights demonstrators were arrested Wednesday night for a sit - down demonstration on a busy street. The demonstrators, including three top Negro leaders in the area, came up for court appearances today. Birmingham, Ala.: A cross was burned in the driveway Wednesday night of a white man who allegedly had Negroes as his guests at lunch. Neighbors.said the white man, John W. Ray, was not at home when the cross was set ablaze. Richmond, Va.: The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has overturned a lower court and ruled that James Walker Memorial Hospital at Wilmington, N. C., must admit Negro doctors to its staff.

United States And Russia In Private Talks GENEVA (UPD — The United States announced today it has been holdihg private talks with the Soviet Union on a possible agreement to prevent the spread of quclear weapons. American disarmament negotiator Adrian S. Fisher accused the Russians of blocking agreement, however, by presenting political arguments against the projected multilateral nuclear force (MLF) for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). Soviet chief negotiator Semyon Tsarapkin; in a follow up speech before the 17-nation disarmament conference, said the United States “prefers a nuclear alliance with the Bundeswebr (West German army) than to have an agreement on non-dissemination.” West German participation in the MLF has long been the target for communist propaganda attacks. “We have, as the (disarmament) committee knows, been discussing privately with the Soviet Union a proposed agreement on the non-dissemination of nuclear weapons,” Fisher said.

These discussions have been between Fisher and his Soviet counterpart, Semyon K. Tsarapkin, in their private meetings as conference co-chairmen. "There is general agreement

5 SCHMITT'S - QUALITY - LEAN ■ I FRESH GROUND I BEEF I | 39‘ I

THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1964 *■ 1 ■ ■—

that preventing the spread of nuclear weapons to nations not now controlling them is an urgent matter," Tlsher said. Trade in a flood town — Decatur.