Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1964 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964

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Some Progress In Disarming Parley

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Palais Des Nations, GenevaCut in the marble above the doorway to the room through which the delegates to the 17 nation disarmament conference must pass to sit around the rectangle of their green feltcovered desks is a slogan which says: “Here is a great work for peace in which all can participate. . .the nations must disarm or perish. Be just and fear not.” The message over the door reminds the delegates of the goal they seek. And around the walls running up to the conference room’s 40 foot ceiling are symbolic paintings reminding them of man’s long history of inhumanity to man. This is the setting. Less impressive has been the tortoiselike progress of the conference itself whose members have been at work with various interruptions, since March 14, 1962. Some Progress YeL there has been progress-

Public Auction 37 acre Farm Personal Property We, the undersigned Administrator, will sell at Auction the farm and personal property located 1 mile south, mile east of Monroe, Ind., or 5 miles north on Tile Mill road, 1/2 mile east of Berne, Indiana, on Saturday, April 25,1964 Personal Property at 12:30 Real Estate at 2:30 REAL ESTATE This farm consists of 37 acres all tillable but 6 acres of woods. Has a 7 room home, 4 rooms downstairs and 3 rooms upstairs. Barn with lot of storage, double corn crib, chicken house, milk house, wood shed and other buildings not mentioned. This is a nice small farm located close to town, only l/o mile from blacktop road.. For further information or to see farm call the Phil & Miz Auction Co., Berne, Indiana. Phone 2-2903. TERMS: 20% down on sale day, balance when deed and Abstract are delivered. POSSESSION: Immediate after sale day. TAXES: Seller pays 1963 taxes due in 1964. PERSONAL PROPERTY Farm Machinery and Misc. Minneapolis R tractor with cultivators, 1 bottom plow, drill, spring tooth harrow, spike tooth harrow, John Deere corn planter, old Planter, 2 wheel with stock racks, drag saw, ladders, kettle, chicken equipment,* coal, tools, shovels, garden tools, and others not mentioned. Houshold Goods Kenmore 30 inch electric stove, cook stove, Kelvinator refrigerator. Home freezer, Apex washing machine, table and chairs, 2 wash stands, drop leaf table, cupboard, Hot Blast stove, Wilson heater, rockers, chairs, sewing machine, victrola, leather davenport with 2 chairs, rug, 3 beds with springs and mattress, 2 chest of drawers, 2 wardrobes, desk, bedding, cooking utensils, dishes, some antiques, and many articles not mentioned. TERMS: CASH. Not responsible for accidents First Bank of Berne Adm. of J lhe Lydia Elzey estate, owner Howard E. Baumgartner, Attorney Phil, Neuenschwander, Auctioneer Maynard Lehman, Auctioneer First Bank of Berne, Clerk. ' _

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chief Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin ended a diatribe against Germany to make the surprise announcement that Russia was ready to negotiate the “hot line” between Moscow and Washington as a measure to prevent war by mistake. On Aug. 5, 1963 the United States, Britain and Russia signed the limited test ban agreement in Moscow after months of spadework done in Geneva. In addition, there is the agreement against the placing of weapons in outer space. That was the end of visible progress in disarmament efforts which since 1945 have consumed so many millions of words and the time of some of the world’s top diplomats. Nuclear Era Conditions In this nuclear era conditions also have changed. It no longer simply is a matter of total and complete disarmament. There also are what are called “collateral” conditions which deal with fbe questions of by ■ <uustake, of sneak attack and

step-by-step measures which, while not actual disarmament, might contribute to a lessening of tensions. In the twice-weekly meetings which the conference holds, one is devoted to total disarmament and the other to the “collaterals.” Taking over from U.S. disarmament chief William C. Foster at the conference oh March 2 was Adrian S. Fisher, a bluff hearty man with a successful record both as a lawyer and in the State Department, who declares himself not discouraged by the slow pace of progress. “These are issues of enormous importance,” he says, “and we must expect them to take time.” Two Chief Issues If, at the moment, the chief issues of the disarmament talks can be boiled down to two, they are: the U.S. proposal for three stage disarmament beginn in g with an across-the-board cut to begin with of 30 per cent, and a Russian proposal for the destruction—without inspection—of all nuclear weapons immediately except for a “nuclear umbrella” of perhaps one per cent of the total which would be left in U.S. and U.S.S.R. hands » until the third and final stage of total disarmament. Between the two there is no meeting of minds. But among the collaterals there may be hope. These include a U.S. proposal for a freeze of fissionable weapons materials, the “bomber .bonfire” disposing of obsolescent weapons or any measure which might save the Soviets money. In these the Americans see some hope for something this year. Scorched Food If food has been slightly scorched, remove it from the pot and put into a pan, then set in cool water for about three minutes. Put in another dish and another pan of cool water for three more minutes, and the entire scorched taste should be gone.

Have a wonderful time m J MONTERREY ? SmEXicq? ... just 140 miles south * ffll <• of the border... no passport |ft|| | • ill delays .. .-enjoy the new and i/m* the old of Mexico ... Ideal aßSut, weather year ’round. *4 ‘ •Jj"-»|t Excellent hotel and dining W-tITL If* l* facilities, all rooms with bath 11 hall * nd Bir conditioning .. . 1A J /-W from >8 for two, including IKt ’Ax i f TV, Holiday Magazine award II ftJEI iif ft* « food .. . Motor lobby and Wa»EW- ,, j|f Si| sn. F’t- It garage .. . Motor lobby toi* trSJal I • od •• • convenient rffl 4 I IM hl ** r downtown location. i iGi I Wriit Mi “ Bubio ** detaDa * ARTURO TORRAIXARDONA Managing Director

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SCHOOL REPORTER (Continued Warn Ibge TwtxA) were swinging and do«4*doelng their partners. Everyone teemed to be having a good time. - D. C. H. S. - Students in Sister Amedea s English classes interested in the classics went to Fort Wayne Saturday to see “Richard HI” at the Civic Theater. This three-hour play presented the spirit that Shakespeare had meant for Ma audiences. All students present at this play thoroughly enjoyed the performance. - D. C. H. S. - A number of students from all years of high school signed up for summer school courses on Tuesday. The courses most popular were driver’s training and typing. These pupils are planning to make their summer vacation useful and productive. - D. C. H. S. — DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL Marilyn Knudsen During part of the past week Mr. Andrews, the principal, has attended the north central, association of secondary schools and colleges. Held in the Palmer House in Chicago, the events was the association’s annual meeting. — D. H. S. — • Looking forward to their roles as mighty juniors, with all the rewards and privileges and rewards of such, the sophomores have spent much of this past week in ordering the symbols of Weir having attended D. H. S. Pins, pendants, and the regular class rings with the traditional insignia of the high school were displayed in the lobby last week, and the majority of sophomores have now placed their orders. — D. H. S. — As last Friday closed the second six weeks period of the second semester of the 1963-64 school year, it will be interesting to note the honor roll. All too often students begin to anticipate the close of the year too quickly, and this present grading period is a treacherous point where interest may skip to other channels and grades drop lower than usual. — D. H. S. — Tom Schnepf and Roger "Lehrman, with Steve Kohne as an alternate, placed first in the county forestry identification competition last Friday night. Rick Doty and Hans Lehr composing another Decatur team came in third. Competing with other county schools to go on to the regional meet, the boys displayed their knowledge in leaf and fruit identification and forestry management. Mr. Journay, the biology teacher, served as coach for both teams. t — D. H. S. — George Gorcjpn, a D. H. S. freshman and enterprising entomologist, exhibited a study on insects in the junior division of the Northeastern Indiana regional science fair held at the Fort Wayne Coliseum last Saturday and sponsored by Purdue University. As the focus of his exhibit, George showed the increasing complication in the evolution and classification of in-

WOOL-CUT PILE PATTERN WAS 10.95 Sq. Yd. NOW jy.95 Sq. Yd.

sects. > r — D. H. S. U Rick Doty, Jane Tumlin, aad Tim Singleton are mimnfly engrossed In the subject of chemistry. On the eighteenth of April these three will go to Fort Wayne to take a competitive test. Although many of the other students taking it will have a supposed advantage of two years of the study of chemistry, Mr. Dailey, th* chemistry teacher, said that this has not, in the past, proved a handicap to Decatur students, who have done quite well. This year they hope will be the same. — D. H. S. — With reading clubs for each of the classes, the literary atmosphere for the school is extending itself. Currently the seniors are engrossed in “Gulliver’s Travels,** by Jonathan Swift. On the juniors’ agenda, they have selected “The Bridge of San Luis Rey,” by Thornton Wilder, “Ox Bow Incident,” by Walter Van Tillburg Clark, and “Seventeen,” by Booth Tarkington, with discussions to be held April 16, April 30, and May 14. Erich Marie Remarque’s “All Quiet on the Western Front,” George Orwell’s “Animal Farm,” and “Lord Jim,” by Joseph Conrad, are on the schedule of the sophomores. While all the other classes have extra curricular readings clubs to help prepare the studentjmembers for the advanced requirmnents of colleges, the freshmep/class is undertaking the program as part of the regular class work of the advanced English students. — D. H. S. — “Allons,” meaning “Let’s go,” is a popular saying around school; the French students under the direction of Miss Vera are preparing for their annual French party to be held this Friday. Only the chairman of the affair and Miss Vera know the identity of * the king and queen of the Mardi Gras, and the suspense of this, along with the excitement of finding or concocting a costume to fit in with the theme, is just part of the lead-up to a “bonne partie.” — D. H. S. — “The Neighbors,” a one-act play given by the fourth period speech class last Friday, certainly merited the praising remarks paid by the, audience after the performahce. Not only was each member of the cast extraordinarily well versed in the character and personality of his role, but also the scenery, lighting, make-up and costuming were particularly effective. With a brogue straight from the Emerald Isle itself, Betsy Schnepf carried off the part of one of the neighbors, while Sharon Harden played the part of the mother of the house with just the right mixture of thct, concern, and sternness. Rocking in her chair, Sayy Schnepf, made up by a talented hand, philosophized, bemoaning her role as a grandmother, taken in by her daughter, and left with no purpose in life, no one to care for and nothing to do. Seemingly brusque and secretly sympathetic, Tom Macklin carried off one of the two male roles very well, while Steve Hazelwood, bashfully wooing Nancy Gerber, added to the main theme with just the right touch of humor and lightness. Both Connie Teeple and Karen Daniels, who played the part of Miss Trot in the after-

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WOOL-WILTON BEIGE PATTERN k 9 WAS 9.95 Sq. Yd. NOW £.95 Sq. Yd.

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noon and evening performances respectively, maintained the role of a woman more concerned with her “buffalo bug” than the crisis at hand. Although she had only a brief sojourn on the stage, Carmen Lopez, in providing the climax added the subtleties erf pathos to make this play somewhat better than par for a high school presentation. — D. H. S. — Joyce Uhrick and Dave Wynn won the twist contests at the sixth period speech class dance after the play, and students too numerous to mention went home with door prizes provided by the Midwest Record Shop, Dick’s Pizza Palace, the Villa Lanes bowling alleys, and The Adams Theater. With the money earned from the dance and play, the two speech classes hope to be able to begin to accumulate props and make up for further productions in other years. — D. H. S. — Students and faculty welcome Mrs. David Clayton, wife of a D. H. S. teacher to her temporary position on the staff of the school. Serving as a student teacher under Mr. Hetrick and Mr. McColly, Mrs. Clayton is gaining practical experience in the instruction of typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. — D. H. S. — As spring sports swing along their way, the prowess ana athletic ability of D. H. S. boys become more and more evident Although the weather lately has not been conducive to outdoor athletic events, the mighty men have forged ahead, rescheduling their games to agree with the plans of Mother Nature, and established an outstanding record so far this year. All three spring teams — golf, track, and baseball have played their matches so far without having lost a single game. — D. H. S. — Cleaning Jewelry Jewelry can be cleaned quite easily by washing in warm water and soap. If very dirty, use a soft brush on which a little soap has been rubbed. Another excellent cleanser is & teaspoonful of ammonia in a teacupful of warm water. After any of these cleanings, be sure to rinse the article in cold water.

UHRICK BROS. Discount Furniture

EMIE'S AUCTION FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 17, at 7 PJHL - ANTIQUES — 1906 Victrola; Dietz Union Driving Lamp; Copper Kettle; 3 brass pails; copper tea kettle; lamps; ironstone; vases; celery dishes; glasses; brass bed; plank chairs; and other items. - USED MERCHANDISE - Base cupboards; knee hole desk; rocking chairs; NEWBLUE VELVET CHAIR; White plastic chair, like new; office chair, good; Duo Therm Furnace; table saw; secretary; high chair; L. R. Suite; Siegler Fuel Oil stove, small; garden tractor; fuel tank; Easy Spin Dryer Washer; ladders; girl's bicycles, 20" & 12"; refrigerator; many hand and garden tools; dishes; Wire gates & Fence Posts, etc. TERMS—CASH Not responsible for accidents EMERSON LEHMAN and FRITZ lEHMAN, Auctioneers Location: 3 miles east of Berne on 118, 1 mile north and JL^milejsast^ M AUCTION Due to my auction business and racing horses, I will be gone from home most of the time, so will dispose of all of this livestock, equipment, and other goods at my residence, located on the Allen & Adams County Line at Williams, or 1/2 mile east and 2 miles south of Hoagland, or 7 miles northwest of Decatur, Indiana, on SATURDAY, APRIL 25,1964 BEGINNING AT 11:00 A. M. 40 - GRASS CATTLE- 40 40 Head small steers and heifers, mostly Holsteins, few other breeds, ready for your grass. Will be tested if old enough. 12-PONIES- 12 2 Chestnut mart ponhrs,-46 in., bath in foal; Chestnut mare in foal; Silver dapple mare, in foal; Sorrel mare with colt by side; Chestnut gelding; 4 Mare ponies from 1 to 2 years old, spots and solid colors; 2 horse ponies. Several of these ponies were ueed on a pony ride at the fairs last year. , HORSE and PONY EQUIPMENT 2 Pony carts, on rubber; 1 horse-breaking cart, on rubber, with wooden wheels; 4 sets pony harness; 2 sets horse driving or racing harness, complete; 7 -used pony saddles, complete; Black horse saddle and' bridle to match; tan horse saddle; 3 sets driving lines; 6 pr. reins; pony collar; bridles; breast harness; 2-horse spring wagon tongue; several trunks; chests; used tack of all kinds; pair racing hopples; 5 wire cart wheels; axle; and tires for cart or trailer. MOWERS, GARDEN an 4 LAWN TOOLS "Bush Hog" Rotary mower on rubber, mowed less than 100 acres. (Bought new last spring, but have now sold farm on which it was used.) "Dandy Boy" Garden Tractor with sickle mower and cultivators, extra good; "Easy Ride" Tractor Seat; "Huffy" riding lawn mower, good; motor bike, as is; 1% h.p. Briggs & Stratton gas motor; 300 gal. gas tank on stand. 350 gal. paint, varnish & sealer, good standard colors, inside and outside paint, have color eharts, 14 colors, in gallons and quarts. Painters and contractors look this over. Sears Roebuck portable typewriter in case, used one term in school; Tape recorder; 22 Repeater Remington rifle, feather weight with sights, only shot one box of shells; 20 rods new fence,- 4 block & tackles (1 heavy type with steel cable); several culvert pipe; 50-gal. gas drum; bottle gas hook-up & tanks; wheelbarrow; galvanized pipe; screw jack; Road grader on wheels; Heavy chain; feed tank; used tires, and many smaH tools of aH kinds. ANTIQUES Walnut couch or lounge with back at one end only, with chairs to match, needs re-upholstering, but real old; 25 gal. copper kettle and wooden stirrer; Cherry stand; 2 piano stools; chairs; rockers;'stands; 10 kerosene lamps; 2 carriage lights; set of sleigh bells on back pad, German import, etc. Walnut Dining table; Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf table; Spring-wagon seat, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Come early, as we have a large amount of property to sell. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible in case of Accidents. Lunch served by St. John's Guild. L C. DOEHRMM, Owner

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