Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Volunteer Workers In Cancer Crusade

Names of volunteer workers for the annual cancer crusade for funds, which opened Monday and will continue all week, have been announced by Mrs. Doyle Collier, chairman of the Adams county Cancer society, and Miss Joan Wemhoff, drive chairman. The goal for this year’s fund campaign is $3,810. Special workers who aided in the pre-campaign work were Mrs. Charles Chew, Mrs. Norman Phillips, Girl Scout troop 88. Mrs. Barney Lehman, Mrs. Vernon Ginter, Mrs. August Kelly, and Misses Ethel and Jane Kleinhenz, and Rose and Anna Nesswald. The volunteers, with the first named in each section serving as captain, are: Decatur Workers Section 1— Mrs. Robert Baumgardner, Mrs. Rolen Ross, Mrs. Paul Moore, Mrs. Robert Sittier. Section 2 — Mrs. Robert Jaurigue, Rosie Briones. Section 3 — Mrs. Ed Hesher, Mrs. Dale Whetstone. Mrs. Cletus Miller, Mrs. Ralph Gordon. Section 4 — Mrs. Dan Foreman. Section 5 — Mrs. Nilah Neil, Mrs. John Hefner. Section 6 — Mrs. Ed Summers, Mrs. Kenneth Erhart, Mrs. Darrell Kreischer. Section 7— Joan Wemhoff, Mrs. Carl Baxter. Section 8 — Mrs. Royal Friend, Mrs. Clyde Gould. Section 9 — Mrs. Charles Hill, Sqf. Lawrence Scott Given Reassignment SEWART AFB, Tenn — Master Sergeant Lawrence H. Scott, son of Orville Scott of 412 Grant St., Decatur. Ind., is being reassigned to Pope AFB. N. C.. following his graduation from the course for United States Air Force jet aircraft maintenance technicians here. Sergeant Scott was trained to supervise and perform detailed! maintenance and inspection of; single and multi-engine jet aircraft. The sergeant’s wife, Virginia,: is the daughter of Mrs. Joe Rash ; of 320 Marshall St., Decatur. He: is a former student at high school.

OPEN LETTER TO THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE CHOOSING A CAREER How would you like to be responsible for a halfmillion dollar business operation, just two years out of college ... No dream this, but reality—if you pick the right field. This statement does not make reference to the glam-® orous aero-space industry, that advertises today in neon terms for high-pay engineers and scientists . . . and the next day buries talent on a team in order to save more money to buy a new crop of minds. Nor IS this a story of the secure (but long), climb up the many-stepped ladder that leads to a carpeted office and a pension plan in a large corporation. No, the thesis refers to food service management, where a quick survey of half a dozen industry leaders revealed these not-unusual success stories: "We have numerous examples of men out of college two years who are responsible for one-half to three-quarter million dollar operations." "Five years ago, food runner; presently, assistant general manager." "Many attain five-figure incomes within three years without previous experience. "Management trainees can advance at least 30 to 50% faster than in other industries." Yet rare is a man like one executive who, wearying of the academic life, made a cold analysis of the opportunities for advancement in various lines of business. Choice: food service. Reason: more responsibility, higher rewards—faster. Today, he is executive vice-president of one of the mid-west's medium-sized restaurant chains. Why is the story of this man so rare? Possibly, one reason.„is..,that the food service industry is peopled with apologists. They're too quick to point out to anyone who will listen that; The hours are long. (Name an executive, in whatever industry, who won his position or is working for the future on a 40-hour week.) People don't want to start at the bottom. (Not even if it's a quick tour of duty to learn the ropes before beginning a rapid ascent toward top management?) Night work is unpopular. (Yet, have any of our apologists ever analyzed the advantages they apparently enjoy just because of their unusual hours — and then sold these advantages?) There is a status problem. (Nonetheless, in a survey of all levels of management made two years ago, 77% reported that they have achieved quite as much status as they would have in any other industry.) If you genuinely like people ... if you want to prepare for a career as at home in a small-town lunch program as in a glamorous resort town or in the excitement of the big city ... if you are ready for the responsibility, challenge and growth possible in a changing, expanding industry, take a long, careful look at food service management. A Public Service. Fairway Restaurant

Mrs. Joe Krick. Section 10 — Mrs. Enos Osterman, Mrs. Chalmer Barkley, Mrs. Ted Hill, Mrs Roland Miller, Mrs. James Smith. Section 11 — Mrs. James Borders, Mrs. Arnold Ostermeyer, Mrs. Harold Messick, Mrs. Bob Blaney. Section 12 — Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Don Burke. Mrs. John Kiess, Mrs. Walter Fink. Section 13—Mrs. Leland Smith, Mrs. Harry Snyder. Section 14 — Mrs. James Staler, Mrs.. Gladys Coffee. Section 15 — Mrs. Ed Jaberg, Mrs. John Holthouse, Mrs. LaVerne Roth, Mrs. Margaret McBeth. Section 16 — Mrs. Feller, Mrs. Ned Ray.. Mrs. Herman Dierkes, Mrs. Charles Stucky. Section 17 — Mrs. Henry Krueckeberg, Mrs. Virgil Andrews Mrs. Crystal Hook. Section 18 — Mrs. Waldo Marbach, Mrs. R. O. Wynn. Mrs. Ray Deaton, Mrs. Harold Miller. Section 19 — Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. Pat Briede, Mrs. Calvin Maglev, Mrs. Mark Schurger. Section 20 — Mrs. Pete Reynolds. Mrs. Robert McQuaid. Section 21 and 21A — Mrs. John Doan, Jr., Mrs. Katharyne Nelson, Mrs. E. F. Durkin. Section 22 — Mrs. Kenneth Gaunt, Mrs. Wilbur Tinkham, Mrs. William Christen. Mrs. Arnold Roughia. Mrs. Harry Knapp, Mrs. Sim Hain, Jr., Mrs. Harry Schwartz. Section 23 — Mrs. Darrell Cookson. Mrs. Charles Chew. Section 24 — Mrs. David Vanhorn. Mrs. Ermal Johnson. Section 25 — Mrs. Jack KnudIsen. Mrs. L. A. Cowens. Mrs. Victpr Porter. Mrs. Ralph Sauer, Mrs. Ted Eady, Mrs. Burdette I Custer, Mrs. Robert Raudenbush. Section 26 — Mrs. John B. Spaulding, Mrs. William Murray. Section 27 — Mrs. Don Miller, Mrs. James Hackman. Section 28 — Mrs. M. C. Sieling, Mrs. Norman Koons, Mrs. Ray Lehman, Mrs. Kenneth Shannon. Mrs. James Newton, Mrs. John Bauman. Section 29 — Miss Dorothy

Schnepf, Mrs. William Schnepf. Section 30 — Mrs. Stan Kling, Mrs. Gene Ziner, Mrs» Roger Gentis. Section 31 — Mrs. Don Bleeke, Mrs. Jim Pollock, Mrs. Smokey Bentz, Miss Beverly Garner. Section 32 — Mrs. Ted Hahnert, Mrs. Robert Johnson. Section 33 — Mrs. Doyle Collier, Mrs. Byrl Hunt. Section 34 — Mrs. Robert Krueckeberg. Section 35 — Mrs. Lloyd Bowman, Mrs. .Kenneth Watkins, Mrs. Spencer Andrews, Mrs. Karl Kolter. Section 36 — Mrs. Mel Tinkham, Mrs. Jim Cowens, Mrs. Al Beavers, Mrs, Fred Brokaw, Mrs. Ed Hagan, Mrs. Don Jefferies. Other Workers Linn Grove — Mrs. Theodore Yoder, Mrs. Robert Zerby, Mrs. Marjorie Mays. Pleasant Mills — Mrs. Lowell Noll, Mrs. Richard Mailand. Monroe — Mrs. Edwin Stucky, Mrs. Homer Winteregg, Mrs. Leo Strahm. Mrs. Wayne Wittwer, Mrs. Paul Zurcher, Mrs. Claude Laisure, Mrs. Gaylord Weaver. Monmouth — Mrs. Wendell Seaman, Mrs. Ora Brentlinger. Preble — Mrs. Ed Reinking, Mrs. Fred Bieberich. Magley — Mrs. John Isch, Miss Janet Schaefer. Special section. Anthony Wavn° Meadows addition — Mrs. Neil Hesher. Townships Root — Mrs. Wiliam .Journay, Mrs. Russell Fleming. Union — Mrs. Herman Keller, Mrs. Simon Thieme, Mrs. Alvin Krueckeberg, Mrs. Robert Ulman, Mrs. Herman Steele. Washington — Mrs. Wilbur Stanley, Mrs. Jess Edgell, Mrs. John Floyd, Mrs. Henry Heiman, Mrs. Kenneth Parrish, Mrs. Harry Bowers, Mrs. Victor Baltzell, Mrs. Ralph Bluhm. Miss Rosemary Spangler, Mrs. Wilmer Bultemeier, Mrs. Weldon Soldner, Mrs. Marion Friedt, Mrs. John Arnold. Jefferson — Miss Agnes Kenney. Wabash — Mrs. Pearlie Sielschott. Monroe — Mrs. Noah Mazelin, Mrs. Rufus Inniger, Mrs. Edwin Bauman, Mrs. Henry Nussbaum, Mrs. Jess Habegger, Mrs. Amos Habegger, Mrs. Herman Liechty. Mrs. Claude Denison, Mrs. Harold Schwartz, Mrs. David Mazelin, Mrs. Lena Beer, Mrs. . Roger Moser. Mrs. Clark Funk, Mrs. Denver Yoder. Kirkland — Mrs. Bob Mitchel, Mrs. Nolan Barger, Mrs. R. Gene Mitchel, Mrs. Dale Fruechte, Mrs. Wayne Byerly, Mrs. Dan Ross, Mrs. Wilmer Gerber, Mrs. Loren Steury, Mrs. Emma Steffen, Mrs. Edwin Bryan, Mrs. F oyd Ehrman, M-s. Glen Adier, Mrs. Clarence Weber, Mrs. Harold Henschen, Mrs. Reuben Smith. . Newspaper Leaders Meet In New York NEW YORK (UPD — Newspaper executives of the United States and Canada discussed product improvement — from news presentation, to new printing methods, to new computer uses — in all-day roundtable work sessions today. The second day of the fourday 78th annual meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers Association (ANPA) had as its theme: “Keeping the New in Newspapers.’’ The publishers divided into three groups for the closed sessions, which were planned by General Chairman J. Warren McClure of the Burlington (Vt.) Free Press and Vice Chairman Dolph C. Sximons Jr. of the Lawrence (Kans.) Journalworld. The panels for newspapers under 15,000 circulation and for papers of 15,000 to 50,000 circulation heard formal reports on the latest developments in newspaper offset printing. The panel for those of more than 50.000 circulation heard a report on recent experience in using computers for newspaper production. The publishers were told by speakers in the closed sessions on labor that management and unions must find away to explore the areas 1 of new technology in a climate that is not primarily an emotional one—and must find ways of using the new devices with more effic ency and at lower cost to maintain their competitive position with other media of information. Pvt. Larry Mankey Completes Course ABERDEEN PROV IN G GROUND, Md. (AHTNC) — Pvt. Larry G. Mankey, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Mankey, route 2, Decatur, Ind., completed a 12week combat vehicle fuel and electrical systems course April 17 at ■ the Army Ordnance Center, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Mankey was trained in the Operation of the Army new multifuel unit for testing fuel pumps and in automotive electrical systems. He entered the Army last November and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He fc a 1961 graduate of Lancaster Central high schol and was employed by Bill Zoss Chevrolet & Buick Co., before entering the Army.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Sen. Goldwater Sees Nixon As Chief Opponent INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Sen. Barry Goldwater said Monday night the Johnson administration has talked "dangerous nonsense” in defending its defense policies from critics. The Arizona Republican, making his sole appearance in Indiana for the May 5 Hoosier primary, also praised the “brinkmanship” of former President Eisenhower and the firmness of the late President Kennedy in the Cuban missile crisis. He told 5,000 cheering supporters in the 7,200-seat Southport gymnasium that he may get the GOP presidential nomination on the first ballot if he can overcome his “last hurdle” —Richard M. Nixon. Goldwater said Eisenhower an<T the late Secretary of State John Foster Dulles showed "strength in their international policies and their brinkmanship” in the crises over Formosa and Lebanon. He praised Kennedy for his action in the buildup of Soviet missiles in Cuba. “In those trying times, through firmness, we came closer to peace,” Goldwater said. In another departure from his prepared text, Goldwater said “a number” of his opponents for the Republican presidential nomination have repudiated the policies of Eisenhower and Dulles. He did not name the candidates. In his prepared text, Goldwater accused the Johnson administration of “defense mismanagement.” He said the administration emphasized U.S. superiority over Russia in the size of the intercontinental ballistic missile arsenal but failed to mention the Russian advantage in the number of intermediate range missiles. “The administration has juggled its figures,” he said. “It has stacked the deck. It is talking double talk. It is talking dangerous nonsense. “I challenge this administration to stop its figure-juggling and its double-talking. I challenge this administration to attend to the defense of this nation with as much zeal as it attends to the defense of its political image.” At a news conference following his arrival here, Goldwater said he appears to have 500 or 525 first ballot votes at the GOP convention and may be nominated on that ballot. “There is a possibility I may get the nomination on the first ballot because of the psychological effect of the roll call of states,” he said. He said some of the states going into the convention favoring other candidates may switch during the roll call in order to be with the winner. Goldwater said he believes former Vice President Nixon is a “strong possibility” for the nomination “because he lost the la c t election only by a whisker.” He added he thought Nixon would be “my last hurdle to take before the nomination.” Explorer Scouts Visit In Chicano Explorer Scout post 2062 spent Sunday in Chicago visiting the museum of science and industry, it was reported today. Three carloads of boys made the trip, accompanied by Dr. Mel Weisman, Jack Macklin, and Jack Hartwig. The boys making the trip were: Jeff Weisman, David Smith, David Collier, Mike Richards, Tom Macklin, Steve Hazelwood, Manuel Ybarra, and Tim Magley.

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Youth Charged With Horse, Buggy Theft One arrest has been made by sheriff’s and state police authorities concerning the stolen Amish buggy that caused a personal injury accident Saturday evening, and more may follow. Dennis Lee Scott, 20-year-old resident of 328 Bollman St., has been charged with the theft by obtaining and exerting unauthorized control, in connection with the theft of the horse and buggy. Formal charges were filed against Scott this morning, but no date has been set for arraignment as yet. The local youth was taken into custody and questioned Monday evening, and is now being held in the Adams county jail under SI,OOO bond. Investigation Continues Sheriff Roger Singleton said the investigation by his department and the state police is continuing today. During questioning, Scott would not implicate any other persons in the alleged theft of the horse and buggy. Authorities believe, however, that more than one person was involved in the theft of the horse and buggy, which were owned by Nate A. Wickey, 22, of route 4, Decatur. Urges Witnesses Aid Sheriff Singleton again urged anyone having any information whatsoever about the incident, contact his office or the state police. Several clues were obtained from a number of reports from citizens already, and led to the first arrest in the case. The home and buggy were stolen from the Kroger parking lot sometime around 7 o’clock Saturday evening, and driven east of town. At 8:10 p.m., the buggy was abandoned on a county road, and the horse began running. The horse ran onto U. S. 224. into the path of a pick-up truck operated by Edmund W. L. Thieme, 31, of route 5, Decatur. Thieme and his wife Patricia were slightly injured in the mis,hap, and received treatment at the Adams county memorial hospital. The horse was killed instantly, and both the buggy and Thieme’s 1963 model truck were totally demolished. Theft by obtaining and exerting unauthorized control carries a maximum penaltv of one to 10 years, and SI,OOO fine. BRITAIN (Continued from Page One) tee called the move “a favorable and hopeful development. . .” Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-lowa, said he had “no particular confidence” in the Soviet promise, ‘which he described as “indefinite.” Johnson that America’s goal of peace through strength remains, but that “there are new pressures, new realities, which make it permissible to hope that the pursuit of peace is in the interests of the Soviet Union as it is in ours.” No Mention Os Dispute In his statement, Khrushchev made no mention of his serious dispute with Communist China or of his warming relations with the West. He said the Russian cutback was “an opportunity for improving mutual understanding with other states on the necessity of avoiding a nuclear war.” Johnson said the United States would make a substantial reduction in its production of enriched uranium during, the next four years. He said that, added to previous cutbacks, this will mean a total decrease of 20 per cent in U.S. output of plutonium and a 40 per cent cutback in uranium production. No “signed agreement was involved and, because there is no provision for inspection; neither side can be sure the other will carry out its promise."

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ATTEND AEROSPACE SEMINAR— Robert Baumgardner, center, and Leonard Kingsley right, attended an aerospace science seminar at Purdue University Saturday, and were flown there by Mrs. Josephine Richardson, left, who operates the Decatur Hi-Way airport. Baumgardner is an Adams Central physical science • teacher, and Kingsley 'ls the student advisor and counselor for Berne hqth school. — (Photo by Cole.)

Attend Seminar At Purdue University Robert L. Baumgardner, Adams Central physical science teacher, and Leonard Kingsley, student advisor and counselor for Berne high school, attended an aerospace science seminar at Purdue University last Saturday. The seminar was held for educators interested in developing an aerospace science curriculum in Child Is Injured In Fall Down Steps Jimmie Balliet, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Balliet of 328 Oak street, suffered a cut over his left eye and another under his chin when he fell down the steps in his home about 10 30 o’clock this morning. The young boy was rushed to the Adams county “memorial hospital, where several stitches were taken to close the cuts. James E. Beitler Is New Berne Carrier James E. Beitler, Berne postal employee since 1938, will take over the rural route one at Berne on April 25, replacing Raymond Beer, who has been named assistant postmaster. Beitler has, been regular clerk in charge of dispatching letter mail. Rural route one is 66 miles in length, has 251 stops, and 1,071 patrons.

Comet... World’s 100,000-Mle Durability Champion At Daytona, a team of four specially equipped In Africa, Comet showed its stamina again in '64 Comets each traveled day and night “the wildest ride on earth the monsoon-swept miles at over 105 miles per hour —an un- East African Safari Rally. 94 cars started. Only equaled feat of stamina and durability. 21 finished the run-two of them were Comets. .cs.. ■-.-?. * \ > > t- {•••■' I Route of / \ IT ride on earth" \ J —S, 188 miles \ .f through the heart \ of Africa. - — - --4 Leads the sales success parade! Is it any surprise that Comet sales are up to miles of African mud, rocks and jungle—the almost double last year's? Comet proves what first to carry America's colors in the world's it can do. After 100,000 miles at Daytona, toughest car event. Want more reasons? Just * one -of these special Comets has traveled take a look a| this new Comet. Husky, racy, another 31,000 and is still going strong. Then beautiful, and byilt, really built. Make ~ rally-equipped Comets slogged through 3,183 tracks for a Comet at your Mercury dealer's. - Walt Disney’s Magic Skyway at the Ford Motor Company Wonder Rotunda, New York World’s Fair ■ ■—» DRIVE A WINNER-AT THE "HOME OF CHAMPIONS "-YOUR MERCURY ANO COMET DEALERS SCHWARTZ FORD CO., INC. 1410 Nutt man Ave. —■—■in ■ ■■«■■■—■ A PRODUCT OF MOTOR COMPANY • LINCOLN MERCURY DIVISION «. .A.- I imiim ■>.—»■ *>..«—> *»l|, . ..» u., — — “*

their schools, and the state aeronautics commission had requested all airports operators to fly the educators to the airport at Purdue U. Josephine Richardson, operator of the Decatur Hi-Way airport, flew Baumgardner and Kingsley to the seminar. Due to the inclement weather conditions, only eight aircraft were able to make

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TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1964

the trip, as the rest oTdhe educators arrived in automobiles. Some of the seminar activities include a display of aerospace resource material, presentations on support for aerospace science courses and curriculum enrichment and a tour of aviation technology facilities of the Purdue Aeronautics Corp, and airborne television aircraft.