Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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FLAGS FLY as the Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, and Explorer Scouts of the more than 50 troops, packs, and posts in Adams. Wells, and Jay counties, march through Decatur Saturday as they presented their first Limberlost district ScouVO-Rama. Above are flags from many of the participating units. — (Photo by Cole)

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ENTRANCE DISPLAY at Limberiost Scout-O-Rama Saturday is provided by Troop 66, of Decatur. — (Photo by Colei

Torrid Charges Are Hurled At Wallace

INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Alabama Gov. George Wallace flies back to Indiana tonight to face a hail of torrid charges leveled; at him in his presidential primary campaign by Governor Welsh and church Dad . Wallace’s appearances last week in—the state. —a' ::g —with paid television, radio and newspaper advertising, touched off the strongest verbal attacks ever heard uttered by Welsh against a political opponent. The Indiana”" governor Ts"~Sp-‘ posing the southern segregationist to preserve the state's Democratic nominating votes for President Johnson and indications are he has his back "against The Alabaman had another full week of Hoosier campaigning lined up, beginning Wednes--nesday morning in Indianapolis with a meeting of the Eastern Star. That evening he was to appear at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend. Roger Schnepf Quits Hartford City Post Roger Schnepf, a graduate of Decatur high school, and son of Mrs. William Schnepf of this city, has resigned as principal of the Hartford City high school effective at the close of the present school term. He resigned to accept a position as executive vice principal at Morten high school in Richmond. He has been at Hartford City for the past year.

ROBERT E. LANE HI Candidate ■ for Adams County AUDITOR Democratic Primary Election Tuesday, May 5 YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED Pol. Advt. i ■

“The Alabama Highway Patrol has spent $1.5 million dollars for plainclothesmen, wiretappers and a state network of informers who keep the opposition in line,’’ Welsh said Monday night. “That network of political rp t... ; file on everybody who • . : ees with the governor,” Welsh added. 'Those who continue to disagree must live in fear of economic boycott and physical harm.” The .. Hoosierchief. _ executive made his charges against Wallace at a meeting of St. Joseph County Democrats. Indiana church leaders came to Wei ’ aid over the weekend' ..with ' : y ch I. a-ked port the segregationist Alabama governor and similar messages were planned for next Sunday as the May 5 primary grows near. “Wallace's attack on civil rights is a moral issue, not a political issue.” Dr. Grover Hartman, executive secretary of ' the Indiana Council of Churches, explained. Civil Rights Issue Welsh also lashed Wailace in a civil rights statement. “Alabama, is getting about $230 million a year .from the federal government which is about 214 dollars for every dollar the state pays in federal taxes. Then the Alabama legislature gave SSO thousand to a. socalled commission that is deliberately misrepresenting the federal civil rights bill,” Welsh

said. Alabama is helping pay for its governor’s campaign in Indiana against President Johnson.” Welsh noted that, “such staunch conservatives as House Minority Leader Charles Halleck, R-Ind., voted for the civil rights bill. .. Reps. Ralph Harvey and Richard Roudebush voted for it... Rep. Donald Bruce, who is widely known for his extremely conservative

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDM NA

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HULA DANCE by Cub Scout Jon Doan, is watched above at the Lincoln PTA Cub pack 3061 circus at the Saturday Scqut-O-Rama. — (Photo by Cole)

viewpoint” voted for it. “They knew this bill would not destroy your right to sell or rent your home to whom you please. They knew that the bill would not cost you your job or interfere with your union seniority rights. They knew that this bill would not force children to attend schools outside their neighborhood,” Welsh said. Much of Welsh’s civil rights statement was in rebuttal to advertisements in newspaper and broadcast media which Wallace has made full use of in the state. Hartman urged Indiana church people to remember that “Brother Wallace is not a champion of state’s rights as we understand state’s, rights, but he wants to perpetuate state’s wrongs . ..” Hatcher Jones Criticism Indiana 'civil rights director Harold Hatcher also joined in the criticism of Wallace Monday. He sajd the Alabaman was only half right when he said the civil rights legislation pending in Congress would take away a state’s right to handle its own civil rights matters. Hatcher explained the bill now before the . Senate “states in no uncertain terms in four different sections that the federal government cannot intervene in states like Indiana who have civil rights commissions of their own with powers- ter force their own state laws.” He said half of the 50 states have such commissions. Wallace’s plans include a trip Thursday morning to Washington to testify -before- the House Judiciary Committee on the proposed constitutional amendment guaranteeing religious observances in schools andother public institutions. Thursday night he was scheduled for an appearance at Valparaiso although city fathers made it clear he was not particularly welcome. Mayor Donald Will said “It is his right to speak here if he wants to. I am not trying to prevent him.” A Wallace aide said- the governor had rented a building in the city for an address.

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Area Holsteins Set Production Levels _ Brattleboro, Vermont—New, officially recognized milk and butterfat records by registered Holstein cows in.this area were underscored in a special report from the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. • Vicinity cows included in the report are: Air View De Koi Destiny 4764595, a four-year-old registered Holstein cow owned by Benjamin & Lydia Gerke, Decatur, has produced a noteworthy record of 13,990 lbs. of milk and 521 lbs. of butterfat in 267 days. Liechtyvale Pabst Komdyke 3901227, an eight-year-old registered Holstein cow owned by Paul E. Liechty & Sons, Berne, has produced a noteworthy record of 15,976 lbs. of milk and 629 lbs. of butterfat in 315 days. Ormsby Gracious Pride 4247541, a six-year-old, produced 19,863 tbs. milk and 743 lbs. butterfat in 356 days. Meadow Pond Raven Patsy 5312453, a three-year-old, had 16,999 tbs. milk and 643 ibs. butterfat in 315 days. Both are owned by Rolandes Liechty, Berne. Lone Creek Design Pearl 4223001, a six-year-old registered Holstein cow owned by Benjamin D. Mazelin, Berne, has produced a noteworthy record of 18,660 tbs. of milk and 736 Tbs. of butterfat in 283 days. Merryfield Double Bud Kay 4896449, a three-year-old, produced 16,544 Ibs. .milk and 751 Tbs. butterfat in 363 days. Merryfield Duke Rachel 4570620, a four-year-old, had 19,904 ibs. milk and 722 to provide anti-inflammation drugs such as cortisone and ACTH may endanger life. Other people are •sensitive to certain drugs and must never take them. Such information should be noted on the individual’s record card. Epileptics could be saved much trouble and unnecessary hospitalization if they carried a card indicating they may have seizures. Penicillin eaurses sensitization in many who take it, so a warning against penicillin or other drugs should be noted. Even an allergy to feathers could affect a person hospitalized for an injury and given a feather pillow on which to sleep. Many lives have been saved just because the victim had emergency medical identification on his person. If you have a hidden problem —

Ibs. butterfat in 365 days. Merryfield Duke Peggy 4570621. a four-year-old, had 19,249 Tbs. milk and 671 Tbs. butterfat in 351 days. All are owned by Chris Stahly, Geneva. Air View Burke Fobes Beauty 4535158, a five-year-old owned by Benjamin & Lvdia Gerke. Decatur, produced 17,480 lbs. milk and 738 Tbs. butterfat in 305 davs. Lone Creek Dewdrop Becky 4,852893, a. four-year-old owned by Benjamin D. Mazelin, Berne, produced 14,820 lbs. milk and 546 Ibs. butterfat in 305 days. Merryfield Duke Iva 4770238, a four-year-old, produced 18.504 Tbs. milk and 642 lbs. butterfat in 323 days. Merryfield Model Isaura 4042154, an eight-year-old, had 20,612 lbs. milk and 696 Ibs. butterfat in 365 davs. Both are owned by Chris Stahly, Geneva. Blue Creek Polly Piebe 4674127, a six-year-old owned by Ivan L. Steury, Berne, produced 18.630 Tbs. milk and 669 Tbs. butterfat in 305 days. Merryfield Duke Roxina 4570€l6. a five-year-old registered Holstein cow owned by Harry Wulliman & Son, Berne, has produced a noteworthy record of 19,510 Tbs. of milk and 648 lbs. of butterfat in 271 days. These new production figures may be compared to the annual output of 7.211 ibs. of milk and 270 Ibs. of butterfat by the average U. S. dairy cow, notes the national Holstein Association. Purdue University supervised the sampling, weighing and test-

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TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1964

ing operations in cooperation with the Holstein organization's herd and breed improvement programs. Woman Is Injured In Accident Monday MarcAia M. Hoffman, of 304 N. 11th St., suffered two cuts on the left side of the head and was admitted to the local hospital for treatment, following a two-car accident at the intersection of Nuttman Ave. and 13th street Monday evening. The crash occurred at 8:37 p.m., as she was riding in an auto driven by William Herman Hoffman, 51, of 304 N. 11th St., which collided with a car operated by James Edward Hoffman, 24, of route 2, Geneva. The local man was southbound on 13th street, while the Geneva vehicle was northbound, and turned in front of the local resident’s auto, as the two collided. Damages were extensive, being estimated at S6OO to the local Hoffman car and S4OO to the car driven by the Holfman of near Geneva. Reckless Driving Is Charged To Youth James D. Hueston, 16-year-old resident of 315 S. 11th St., has been cited to appear in justice of the peace court May 11. Hueston was arrested by the city police at 10:20 p.m. Monday, and charged with reckless driving on 13th street.