Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Board Os Review Will Meet Monday Only 15 or 20 appeals, from several hundred notices of additions and improvements, have been received by the county assessor to be heard by the county board of review, which starts its to-day session Monday, Omer For Decoration Day MIXED POTS 3.00 up Myers Florist 903 N. 13 th St.

IV SEASONS RESTAURANT U S 224-Wed Summer Specials MON.-Steak for 2 PLUS 3 Games Bowling each 15.00 per couple TUES.—BAR-B-Q RIBS 2— 75c WED.—SMORGASBORD Phis Regular Menu. THURS.-SIR-CLUB STEAK sl-50 FRI. - RSH — We SAT. - REGULAR MENU. SUN. - DINNER 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. SMORGASBORD 4 to 8 p. m. SORRY! We Will Be Closed MEMORIAL DAY! OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 31 4:00 to 8.00 P. M. PHONE 3-366 Q SMORGASBORD for RESERVATIONS

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Merriman, assessor, and member of the board, said today. The board will start in session Monday, and will meet for 30 days; since it does not convene on Saturdays, it will hold its final session July 10. For the first time this year, persons notified of changes in their assessments have 30 days, instead of the previous 10, to file a petition for a hearing. Assessors should have had their new property information sheets to the county assessor by May 1, but many are still bringing them in. Merriman reported. The sheets cover those additions, and changes made prior to March 1. Other board members in addition to the assessor are the county treasurer, William Linn, the county auditor, Edward F. Jaberg, and two members appointed by Judge Myles F. Parrish. Edward Eichenberger, of Berne, and Rue Strayer, of route one, Monroe.

Residents Os Brooklyn Form Motor Patrol NEW YORK (UPD—An Orthodox old World Jewish sect has organized a vigilante-style motor patrol in a Brooklyn neighborhood to protect its people from street violence. From sundown to sunup, volunteers patrol the streets in four radio-equipped cars, hoping to prevent violence but ready to intervene if it happens. The volunteers, numbering more than 100, are mostly young men who travel six to a car. They are unarmed but “strong,” a leader said. The citizens patrol, organized by the Hasidic Jewish sect, is known as the “Maccabees”, a name adopted from the Jewish family which led Hebrew warriors against Syrians who attempted to force idol worship on them in the second century B.C. A number of non-Jews, including some Negroes, also take part in the patrols, especially on Friday night when Jews observe the Sabbath. The patrol activity is centered in the Crown Heights section of Brooklyn, an old predominantly Jewish neighborhood which has been plagued recently by roving gangs of street hoodlums from nearby slum areas. The Hasidic sect, whose men wear black broadbrimmed hats and beards in the Old World, tradition, have been especially bothered by muggers. On April 21, a rabbi .and 16 children who attend a Yeshiva in Crown Heights were injured •in an attack by a band of Negro youths. The decision to take action was made, however, after a man dragged a rabbi’s wife into the basement of her apartment building and attempted to rape her two weeks ago. The w e-m a n was beaten and stabbed. —

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

List Honor Pupils At Lincoln School The Lincoln school junior high honor roll so rthe final grading period was released this morning by Hubert Zerkel, Jr., principal. Twenty students are listed on the seventh and eighth grade honor roll, and Reamilda Harrell heads the list with seven A’s. Alan Hutker and Tom Snell received five A’s and one B each. Zerkel also announced that 19 students were neither absent nor tardy during the 1963-64 school year. Those students are: Alan Bedwell. Alan Hutker, Nancy Beam, Ron Ellis, Larry Elzey, James Cass, Bob Hunter, Clyde Hitchcock. Max Halberstadt, Joetta Habegger, Nancy Hart, Matt Jones. Richard Koenig, Lou Ann Meyer, Dan Mcßride, Brenda Mcßride, Tom Plasterer, Terry Sapp and Robert Schwartz. The honor roll is as follows: A’s B’s Reaipilda Harrell ■ 7 Alan Hutker 5 Tom Snell 5 Michael Curtin 4 3 Richard ParriSh 4 3 Barbara Steury 4 3 Mike Bedwell 4 Steve Brown 4 2 Rick Koenig 4 Robert Koos 4 2 Nancy Swickard 3 Debra Gaunt 3_ 3 Pam Hawkins 3 3 Lou Ann Meyer 3 3 Carolyn Hill 2 5 Sandra Duff 2 4 Connie Harmon 2 4 Dan Pettibone 2 4 Ronnie Sheets Cheriene Smitley 2 4 NIPSCO Seeking To Extend Gas Service INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Northern Indiana Public Service Co. asked the Indiana Public Service Commission Tuesday for authority to extend its gas service in rural areas of Allen, LaGrange and Whitley counties. The company sought certification to serve additional portions of Eel River Twp. in Allen County, Smith Twp. in Whitley and Van Buren and Newbury townships in LaGrange.

* • " ■ n ' ; ? ■ ifes v M 4 A £j wWy »<■' THI Sd W T i ■— 1 ' ' a l I —_ 2 - £* >wMrd3iP il * Wt”-' •MW Wf 1 ® *’ PLAN NEW CHURCH— Members of the building committee of the Decatur Evangelical United Brethren church are pictured above with an architect studying plans for the new church facilities to be built here Left to right—Front: Rev. F. P. Miller, Chalmer Bollenbacher, William Christen, Mr. Buehier, the architect: Chalmer Barkley, and Rev. J. 0. Penrod; rear: Clifford Hoverman, Adolph Kolter, Richard Maloney and Earl Fuhrman. —(Photo by Ginter)

City And Area Hit By Heavy Rain Tuesday An hour-long rainfall blitzed this city and the nearby area Tuesday afternoon, flooding many basements of homes and business establishments in the city. Nearly three inches of rain fell in that short time. Weatherman Louis Landrum reported today that his gauge measured 2.71 inches of rainfall during the afternoon downpour. It was one of the heaviest amouhts of rain received in such a short time in Decatur in some time. The rain fell so quickly that many local residents discovered water standing in their base-' ments. Some local merchants reported watet in the basements of their stores, but no losses were reported. Nothing Major Indiana & Michigan head Ed Hagan reported that his company had no .major trouble from the storm. Most of the I & M difficulties were caused by lightning striking transformers, with the Preble-Magley area hardest hit. None of the trouble in that area was considered major, however, - according to Hagan. Citizens Telephone Co. experienced more trouble from the storm than did I &M. Marion J. Heare, Citizens company superintendent, said today that the phone company had quite a bit of trouble, with the major trouble . spot in Pleasant Mills. A tree fell on a cable there and knocked out service for about seven or eight hours. Crews went right to work to repair the damage, and had the service restored around 10:30 p. m. Limbs created more minor problems throughout the area, by falling on lines, but the city itself did not experience much difficulty, Heare explained, as most of it was in the rural areas. Sewer Problems Decatur street ~ commissioner Bernard Clark said the city didn’t experience much’difficulty with sewers, adding “we were pretty lucky.” Clark said a sewer on Jackson street, between Eighth and Ninth streets, was the major problem, as it was unable to carry away the water as fast as it fell. Clark said some rerouting of the sewer appeared imminent, and would probably correct the problem in the future. A few other sewers were unable to handle the load of water for a short time, but there ... were no _ major problems. Street department crews went to work during the storm to re-move-leaves. paper, and other rubbish from many of the catch basins. The water, as it flowed into the basins, carried the rubbish along and -plugged up some, until workmen removed- the trash. No MaiJ Deliveries Here Memorial Day There will be-no mail deliveries in Decatur, or on rural routes Saturday, except for special delivery mail. John Boch. postmaster. announced today. Saturday is Memorial Day. and the ix)st office, as well as all businesses, will be closed as usual to honor the nation’s dead. The lobby of the post office will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday for box patrons’ use. and mailing of letters. A regular holiday’ or Sunday schedule will be followed-on the collecting* of mail from letter boxes throughout the ’.city, ISochaddcd. ...--.■■•.•sk.'..

Theft And Vandalism Reported To Sheriff A small theft and vandalism case that occurred sometime in the past five days, was reported to the sheriff’s department this morning. Joseph Suhr, manager of the John Karsh stone company at New Corydon, said that a crane located at a quarry near the company offices had been damaged in the area of the motor. In addition, several tools were stolen from a tool box on the crane. The sheriff’s department is investigating. „ Welsh Warns On New Isolationism WASHINGTON (UPI) — Indiana Gov. Matthew E. Welsh told the National Conference on . International Economic and Social Development today to beware of “the new isolationism.” Welsh, honorary co-chairman of the conference, spoke at the opening of its 12th anniversary sheeting on “American Ideals and Self-Interest in International Development.” “The overall program of foreign aid is being severely criticized in many quarters,“W£lsh said. “We must not allow the new isolationism of this crucial decade to turn the Course of international development toward narrow, short-range goals and away from our larger duty to spread the benefits of our free enterprise system and the ideals of Western democracy around the globe.” Welsh urged that “we should avoid rigidty of thought so that we may respond to changing conditions.” “We' must guard against the role of government straying into those areas that can better be handled by private trade and investment,” he said.

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Memorial Book Is Received By Society A memorial book, in which will Tie listed the names of persons who have been victims of cancer, has been received by the local chapter of the American Cancer society, it was announced today by Mrs. C. Doyle Collier, president of the Adams county chapter. The names of persons, whom friends and relatives wish to remember by donations to the cancer fund, will be inscribed in this book. To give a memorial a check may be sent to Miss Jane Dailey, treasurer of the chapter, at the First State Bank. She will send a card to the donor, as well as to the family of the bereaved'. Cards are also available at funeral homes for persons wishing to make this kind of memorial gift. ‘‘When cancer takes the life of someone close to us,” Mrs. Collier said, “there is the wish to honor the departed and also the need to strike back at this dread disease, so that others might be spared. A contribution to the cancer society as a memorial gift provides away to perpetuate the memory of a life that . has been lost and also offers a means to prevent the further suffering of others. “Memorial contributions to the American Cancer society help in •many ways: they support cancer research in hospitals, laboratories and clinics. They provide fellowships for doctors and scientists and they help train the manpower needed to carry out future rese»rch. “The society also carries on a program of yea r round public education, which alert men and women to cancer’s early symptoms and urge peompt diagnosis . and treatment. The American-Can-cer society is the only national health agency fighting cancer through programs of research, education and service. A memorial contribution, large or small, brings the moment of final victory over cancer, a little closer. ’ ■ / ,

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 19M

(flexalf) MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS REVLON'S Brow Beautiful new brwoh-on Eyebrow Color Complete A with Brush MAX FACTOR Coiffure Italienna New Protein Enriched Hair Setting Gel FREE Hair Styling A Guide in Each Pkg. Nothing Like It Ever > Before .. . The First Moisturizing Cologne TUSSY __„L______ ■—— GENUINE IMPORTED Chamois 63c PLAIN & MAGNIFYING Mirror tie DELUXE PRINTED CANNON Dish Towels 24C Each 620 - 127 REX Film 2 for 69C PLASTIC COAT Hangers With Chrome Plaited Hooks 6 for 34c LADIES' or MEN'S STYLE Hair Brashes 69C Each SPECIAL Bronztan Lotion s >.ls Plus After Glow Deepens Your Tan 2 - QT. Hot Wafer Bottle 88c PLASTIC COATED Clothes Lines 50' with Wire Core 29c REXALL Antacid Gel Tablots 97c ivQ YOUR HEALTH -T dZ IS FIRST AVZ-A ' WITH THE - REXALL PHARMACIST A Registered Pharmacist, he makes it his primary concern to provide prompt, accurate and courteous prescription service. SMITH DRUG CO.