Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

June 4 Deadline To File Expenses Only two more primary election candidates have filed their expense reports, with just seven days remaining after today to file, county clerk George M. Bair said this w morning. William L. Linn, unopposed for the Democratic nomination for treasurer, filed a report showing $11.66 in expenses, while Herman Moellering. the unopposed Democratic choice for surveyor, filed a report showing no expenditures during the campaign. Bair reminded all candidates whether or not nominated, that they must file an itemized statement of expenses incurred during the campaign. The deadline for filing the statements is Thursday, June 4, which is the last dav to file. Bair explained that even though a candidate in the primary did not incurr any expenses, he must file a statement showing no expenses. House Committee Okays Poverty Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Education and Labor Committee today approved President Johnson's $962.5 million “war on poverty” bill. The legislation, topped only by civl rights on the adminisNation’s congressional “must” list, would promote a series of federal, state and local programs aimed at the causes of poverty. The committed approved the bill 19-12, on a straight party line vote. The committee bill, basically the same as Johnson’s March 16 request, would establish three new job training and educational programs for youths, finance local anti-poverty projects, set up a new corps of volunteers to help fight poverty, * and provide new funds for small business and farm operators. The whole program would be tied together by a new federal agency headed by Peace Corps director Sargent Shriver. Sponsor Donee For Hoagland Band Fund The Hoagland band boosters will sponsor a round and square dance at the Hoagland Hayloft Friday night, from 8:36 to 11:30 o’clock. Music will ’’be by the Twilights. A bake sale will also be held. Proceeds will go to the band department of the Hoagland school. Museum Dedicated By Mrs. Johnson NEW YORK (UPI) — Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson made her strongest bid to succeed Mrs. John F. Kennedy as a cultural leader Monday night by rededicating the famed Museum - of Modern Art to “the war ” against the poverties of man’s spirit.” The First Lady rubbed shoulders with freakisly clad Bohemians and elegant millionaires who turned out 7,500 strong to toast the museum’s new $7 million wing and garden with countless rounds of champagne. She pressed the switch which

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Six More Bushels Doubles Profits Six more bushels per acre will more than double the profit from soybeans for half the soybean growers in this country, according to the National Soybean Crop Improvement Council. R. W. Judd, managing director of the council which is located at Urbana, Hl., reports that the farmer whose soybean yield just equals hh state’s average can double his “pure” net income by getting six bushels more per acre. Those producing less than their state average need less than six more bushels to double their profit from soybeans, Judd says. Yields Increasing Yields have increased slowly over the past quarter of a century. The U. S. average yield was 20 9 bushels per acre in 1938, and it increased less than four bushels to 24.5 by 1963. By comparison. average corn yields increased from 27.7 to 67.3 bushels per acre in the same period, an increase of 143 percent as opposed to only 17 per cent for soybeans. Acreage has increased almost ten-fold during the same period, going from 3 to 29 million acres. The U. S. department of agriculture’s March report of intentions to plairt indicates a 7.9 per cent acreage increase in 1964. According to the oouncil, three factors have contributed to the slow rate of increase in average soybean yields: (1) A farmer’s most productive land is generally used to produce crops under acreage controls: (2) Each year that soybean acreage is substantially increased there are manv farmers growing soybeans for the firsf time. Therefore, their management ability in the production of a “new” crop is at the lowest" level during the first year of experience; (3) Scientists have not yet disjovered the factors responsible for significantly increasing yields. States making record yields in 1963 were: Illinois. lowa, Minne. sota, Nebraska, North Carolina. North and South Dakota and Texas. Only Indiana and North Carolina (duplicated in 1963) had record yields in 1962. Need 35 Bushels Judd points out that a 25 per cent increase in yields will raise state averages approximately six bushels, and will double the net income from soybean production for half the soybean producers in a state. o For Indiana, which has a record average yield of 28 bushels, this would mean a yield goal of 35 bushels per acre. illuminated the completely renovated bastion of ultra-modern art declaring that the battle to enrich America’s cultural life is just as infportant as “the war against the poverties of man’s necessities.” “We Americans are so often pictured as a society entirely devoted -to technological advance that it' is good to have this abundant proof to the contrary,” she said, looking out from an upper terrace of the museum garden to the vast throng of festive first-nighters. Contributions Made To Cancer Crusade Two recent contributions to the Adams county cancer society helped swell the 1964 drive total, it was announced today by Miss Joan Wemhcff, crusade chairman. A collection at the Apostolic Christian church amounting to $lO6 was received, and there was an anonymous donation of SIOO. Anyone who has not been contacted and wishes to contribute may send a .check to Miss Wemhoff. The sum collected this year is considerably under last year and far short of the county quota. It you nave something to sell or ■xaat — use the Democrat Want =id« — thev get BIG results

Monmouth School Honor Roll Listed J Honor students for the sixth and final grading period of the 1963-64 school year at the Monmouth school have been announced by John McConaha, principal. The complete list follows: Seniors — Marjorie Bleeke, Mary Burley, Kathy Buuck, Mary Heckman, Marjorie Kolter, Andrea Kuck. Jerry Liby, Donna Reinking, Perry Schroeder*. Juniors — Cynthia Boerger, Maxine Bulmahn, Judy Bultemeier, Steve Hakes, Nancy Krueckeberg*, Connie Reinking, Sandra Teeple. Sophomores — Don Bixler, LaDonna Braun. Duane Buuck, Sheila Caston, Connie Fox, Karen Fuelling, Kristine Fuelling, Helen Hockemeyer, Janice Miller*, Ka'hy Schief er stein, Joye Strouse. Freshmen — Kayleen Aumann*, William Bleeke*, Angela Boerger, Cynthia Fuelling, Dianne Fuhrman’, Mary Gerke, Sandy Heckman, Rosella Koenemann, David Matthews, Ronald Reinking, Linda Sauer, Mary Lou Thieme. Grade 8 — Beverly Geyer, Jerry Hakes*, Ronald Journay, Kim Krueckeberg*, Karen Kunkel. Grade 7— Margaret Fritzinger, Geraldine Lewton. * —High honor, all A’s. County Planner To Be Appointed Soon Word is expected momentarily from Indiana University that General Planning and Resource Consultants, of St. Louis, Mo., have been retained as county planning consultants in drawing up the county plan and zoning ordinance, William E. Schnepf, local realtor and president of the county plan commission, said today. General Planning, headed by Gerwin K. Rohrbach, has already been retained by the city of Berne. Schnepf received word ten days ago from David Brauer, of Indi- . ana University, that he expected to sign the contract with General Planning any day. General will replace Metropolitan Planners, of Indianapolis, which withdrew from all federal aid projects early this year. Metropolitan, represented by Harry Sheridan, remains as planners for the city of Decatur. Rohrbach appeared before the county plan commission on March 30, and explained what he and his company would do if retained. At that time he favorably impressed the entire group. Rohrbach wrote this week for a subscription to the Decatur Daily Democrat, to become familiar with local happenings in Adams county. Primary Election In Kentucky Today LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPl)—Six of Kentucky’s seven U.S. representatives appeared certain of renomination in statewide primary elections today, while 15 Republicans battled for nomination to succeed the other one. Only two of the primary election contests stirred much interest, and in one congressional district there was no primary election in either party, as Rep. William H. Natcher won Democratic renomination without opposition and Rhodes Bratcher was likewise unopposed for the Republican nomination. The decision of Republican, Rep. Eugene Siler to retire t after five - terms in Congress brought out 15 candidates for the GOP nomination in the strongly Republican sth District. Siler’s staff was reported to be backing Dr. Tim Lee Carter of but Siler has taken no public stand. The other race of interest was in the 3rd District. Metropolitan Louisville, where five Democrats contested for the nomination to oppose Republican incumbent M. G. Snyder, who had only token opposition in the "GOP primary. The Democratic contest involved former Louisville Mayor Charles P. Farnsley, backed by the Democratic city organization; and State Rep. Norbert L. Blume, a labor leader and ardent civil rights advocate.. Also in the race were Ed P. and Philip V, Baker.. and Philip V. Boker. Rep. John C. Watts was unopposed for renomination, while Democrats Frank A. Stubblefield, Frank . Chelf and Carl D. Perkins were expected to win renomination without difficulty. With only desultory congressional contests on the ballot in many parts of the state, voting was expected to be extremely light. ,

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California Votes Week From Today SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Sen. Barry Goldwater seems to be moving with great caution during the last week of his California campaign while Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller would like to rock the boat. California Republicans will choose between those two presidential aspirants a week from today in a presidential primary giving the winner 86 GOP national convention votes. After one day in northern California, Goldwater heads south today for San Diego and Los Angeles — the area where his greatest strength lies, Rockefeller began a three-day" swing through the I same area Monday. Goldwaiter ended Monday’s tour by addressing a rally attended by about 10,000 who cheered almost every sentence he spoke in the Oakland Auditorium. In his three major speeches, at Redding, Sacramento and Oakland, he stuck closely to prepared texts and used some of the same language at all three places. In the final week of the campaign, the conservative Arizona senator has scheduled no news conferences, apparently to avoid the trouble he has sometimes caused himself with answers fired from the hip. Rockefeller wants to stir up the GOP voters in California' to bring out a big vote next Tuesday. Anti-Goldwater Republicans generally believe 4U big turnout will to defeat the Arizonan.

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Emmy Awards Are Presented Monday Night By JOSEPH FINNiGAN UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—A poignant documentary honoring the late President Kennedy and a frothy comedy show dominated the Emmy awards today while the bitter netwdfrk boycott of the annual television presentations was submerged in a sea of quips. . The “Making of a President” (ABC) won four Emmys, including the best single televio 0 Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 0 0 Q. I recently received an invitation to a bridal shower which stipulated “money preferred.” Even if the couple is in need of money, isn't this in rather bad taste? A. This is in more than RATHER bad taste — it’s in EXTREMELY bad taste. » Q. What is the proper manner of addressing the mayor of our city? A. When speaking to him, you say, "Mr. Mayor.” On an envelope, you write, “His Honor the Mayor.” and the salutation to formal letters reads, "Dear Sir.”

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sion show of the year and the most outstanding documentary. It was based on Theodore H. White’s Pulitzer Prize book on a study of the late President’s election. In contrast, the frothy, lighthearted “Dick Van Dyke Show” (CBS) won five golden statuettes. Van Dyke and Mary Tyler Moore, the all-American husband and wife television team, were named best actor and actress in a series. The show was termed the best comedy series of the year and also cited for writing and directing achievqmqpt in comedy. Packed With Stars — Ironically both ABC and CBS denied the Emmy awards recognition. But the Hollywood Paladium and the Texas Pavilion at the New York World's Fair were packed with recipients, including stars of the boycotting networks. There were frequent references about CBS and ABC shunning the awards in a dispute over categories and voting methods. But all were in a humerous vein and enthusiasm of Hollywood and flew York audiences overshadowed the seething controversy. In the final count CBS won 13 Emmys, NBC captured 9 and ABC won 5, four of which were for the “Making of a President.” The Danny Kaye Show (CBS) tied the “President” for Emmys. He was one of the few name entertainers to introduce a successful new show in the 1963 season. It was recognized as the outstanding variety show qf the year and Kaye won an Emmy for giving the outstanding single variety performance. The other two awards

were for directing and electronic photography in the variety field. Klugman Get* Emmy The award for best individual acting performance went to Jack Klugman, a seasoned Broadway actor, for his part in “Black List” on “The Defenders.” Klugman, who accepted in Hollywood, portrayed an actor who was unable to find work because of past connections with Communist front organizations. Shelley Winters’ acting in DRIVE-IN THEATER WED. THURS. FRL

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“Two is the Number” on the “Bob Hope Chrysler Theater” was voted the finest single performance by an actress. She accepted her award in New York. Honored as best supporting actress and actor were Ruth Whitt (“Little Moon of Alban,” Hallmark - NBC) and Albert Paulsen (“One Day in the Life OF Ivan Denisovitch,” Bob Hope-NBC). “The Defenders” was named the finest dramatic program on the air for the third successive year. O 0 — Last Time Tonight — “FUN IN ACAPULCO” Elvis Presley—ln Color & “Who’s Been Sleeping in My Bed’ 4 — In Color O O