Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ERIE - LACKAWANNA R. R. - and — DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT BARGAIN WORLD'S FAIR WEEK-ENDS » TO NEW YORK CITY JULY 31 - AUG 3 or SEPT. 25 ■ 28 W*’* 1 s ' ***'' </> w-JSF £st" .. . ■ • ' ißLfcJp «kr whc -»W w„ i . > * «. n*?.ts ..V-ty . Jt/?' j^.3 , > J> <£’‘ T-. ,■ ... .z MARINE CENTER ■ ; I* 5 -" * * ~ * INTERNATIONAL PLAZA — The International Plaza will consist of a series of small pavilions for foreign countries, companies, and ’ organizations who are not otherwise represented in a national pavilion at the Fair. The Plaza will feature an International Restaurant, where worldwide epicurean delights will be served. . -— Leave Decatur - Friday - 1:20 P.M. Arrive Hotel N. Y. - Saturday - 9:15 A.M. PLANNED ATTRACTIONS FOR VISITORS AT WORLD’S FAIR Leave Hotel, N. Y. - Sunday - 6:30 P.M. Arrive Decatur - Monday -12:25 P.M. ( J ! [ THE ERIE-LACKAWANNA RAILROAD AND I ] ; i DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT BARGAIN WEEK-END I [ ;! ~ TO NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR ]* i [ Please make the following reservations for me on the Erie-Lackawanna ] , ” i [•■ & Decatur Daily Democrat Baraain Week-End to New York World's Fair, i ’ ] duly 31-Aug. 3 or Sept. 25-28, 1964. Enclosed is SIO.OO deposit per person.] j ] (Balance due and payable before July 1. Price per person $51.50 (2 in room] i 1 [basis). Children 5 and under 12 years $34.00. ] i H NAME .__ _'_._l______-____ !; I ; ♦ I I ,tt . |! ADDRESS... — I ! CITY — - ZONEPHONE-.- — [ [ I j ( ) Twin Beds ( ) Single Room ; [ i[ ( ) Double Bed $3.50 Extra) ![ ] i Rooming with r _ , [ I j ' ,_1 ; - 1 I i [ (Accommodations for 3-in-a-room also available) ' , ] j Make check or money order payable to Erie-Lackawanna R. R. i [ ] * Clip and mail with SIO.OO deposit for each person to ] 1 i [ World's Fair Week-End, I , i * THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, I [ ] ; DECATUR, INDIANA ' . ] ; I MWMAMMWIMNWVVWVMMMWIMNWIMIWIMIWMMNIMNWW J - .

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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MINOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONS— De Bower Jewelry store team, pictured above with their sponsor, recently won the championship of the Minor bowling league at Villa Lanes. Left to right—Bob Gase, Palmer Inniger, Ed McCullough, Gayle Ainsworth, Ferris Bower, Dr. Don Middendorf, Don.Frane. —(Photo by Cole)

League Os Women Voters To -—— Be Formed In Decatur

Wednesday at 7:30 p. m„ a meeting will be held in the Electra room of the I & M building for the purpose pf forming a League of Women Voters in Decatur. Any woman 21 and over is welcome to attend this meeting. The following local' women are interested in forming this Mrs. Carl Gerber, Mrs. Roy Kalver, Mrs. John Spaulding, Mrs. Ned Johnson, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Pat Crider, Mrs. Fred Soldner, Miss Rosemary Spangler, Mrs. John Rawlinson, Miss Frances Dugan, Mrs. Myles Parrish. Mrs. John Doan,‘ Mrs. Elbert Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Warren Druetzler. , Twenty-five ladies are needed to organize this group. Mrs. Chase Mooney, field service consultant, in charge of organizing these groups throughout the state, will attend the meeting. Mrs. Mooney is from Bloom, ington, and her husband is a professor at Indiana University. Al-i so attending the meeting will be Mrs. Allen Sheldon, state membership chairman, and Mrs. Mary Johnson, state finance chairman, both of Fort Wayne. Any woman interested in attending the meeting is asked to call Mrs. Ned Johnson, 3-2796, or Mrs. Fred Soldner, 3-9509. “How- , ever, you can attend the meeting . even if you don’t call these ladies.” Die purpose of the League of Women Voters is to promote political responsibility through informed and active participation of citizens in government. - Die League of Women Voters has its headquarters in Washington, D. C. Die league was originally a part of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, which led the 72-year drive for full and equal suffrage for women of the United States. It was designed to succeed the NAWSA and did so upon ratification of the 19th amendment to the Constitution in 1920. How It Is Organized De league is a membership organization. Decisions are made by the members. Local, state, and national boards are elected to carry out decisions made by members in annual local meetings, state conventions, and bi. ennial national conventions. A member joins the League of Women Voters of the United States. She works through her local League in the field of government in her community. A state league is composed of members enrolled in local leagues and concerns itself with state governmental matters. Members work on state and national governmental issues through their local leagues. There are about 135,000 members of the League, of Women Voters of the United States. There are 1.165 local leagues in 50 states and the District of Columbia. There are state leagues in 48 states. How It TS Financed De league is a nonprofit, volunteer organization. About a third of its income comes from dues assessed by local leagues, two thirds chiefly from contributions by members and publicspirited non members. Local leagues adopt annual budgets which include voluntary pledges for support of state and national work. Combined expenditures total nearly $1.95 million a year, about 64 per cent of which is spent by local leagues in their own communities. 23 per cent by state leagues. 13 per cent at the national level. No salaries Ere paid to any officers or directors. Nonpartisans De league is nonpartisan. It takes actions in* support of or in opposition to selected governmental issues, but it does not support or oppose candidates nor does it support or oppose political parties. Members are urged to concern themselves with public matters—local, state, national. Through league study and action on se-

lected governmental issues, they learn by doing. Members are encouraged to work as individuals in the political party of their choice. To protect the league’s nonpartisanship policy, board members refrain from active party work while in league office. How The League Works Voters service. The effort to further individual political effectiveness is a continuous function of the league. Year-round.it supplies the citizen with factual information on important issues. At election time, leagues publish factual information on candidates and ballot issues, conduct candidates meetings, and work to get out the vote. Open membership. Women citi. zens of voting age who believe in representative government are eligible to join. Dues are kept low so that anyone interested in the league’s purpose may join. Procedure. Members consciously practice democracy in the league. Minority opinion is welcome, majority opinion prevails. De league strives for substantial agreement on a position, not unanimity. Study, discussion, action. League program concentrates on only a few important issues at one time. Facts and pros and cons are studied. Members discuss the issues in small and large meetings. When a position is > reached through consensus of membership, the league works to implement the position. League action includes testifying at public hearings, use of public forums, panel discussions, mass media, league publications, and letters to public officials. League Work and Program Local leagues have spearheaded improvements in structure and efficiency of town and city government, and have worked on such issues as public schools, housing, health services and tax reforms. State leagues have directed much of their effort toward state constitutional reform, improved legislative procedures,, election laws, child welfare laws, and establishment of the merit system. In national affairs the league has long supported the United Nations and world economic development, including a liberal U. S. trade policy, aid and technical assistance to other nations. It worked to extend the merit system in federal civil,service, to improve legislation protecting consumers, and for measures later embodied in the Social Security Act. It supoorted civilian control of atomic energy and long-range, coordinated development of water resources. De league works on gov'|-n---mental issues which arise out of the needs of the state, the nation. De member, sh’n chooses the program. Six months before the biennial national convention, local leagues begin discussion of issues) and send recommendations for the national nfcjyram to the national board. De board considers them and sends a “Proposed Program” to leagues for a second round of discussion. Final decisions are made bv a majority vote of delegates in convention. State and local programs are selected by thd same general democratic procedure as is the national program. De program is into Current Agenda, subjects for concentrated studv and concerted action, and Continuing Responsibilities. positions on issues to which the league has given sustained attention and on which it may continue to take action. Principles, gbvernmental principles shpoorted by the League as a whole, give authority for adoption of local, state, and national current agendas. Current National Work De current agenda for 1962 64 includes continued support of the United Nations system and an

evaluation of means to strengthen that system under present-day conditions. It also includes continued support of U. S. policies to promote world economic development and an evaluation of opportunities to extend regional cooperation. The continuing responsibilities program includes five categories: water resources, loyalty-security, District of Columbia, tax rates and treaty making. Water resources include support of national policies and procedures which promote comprehensive long-range planning for Loan Specialist In Fort Wayne Thursday Loan specialist John R. Mulvaney will be at the Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce Dursday, representing the small business administration. He will be available to any small business entrepreneur wishing to discuss financial problems. Bankers also are invited to contact Mulvaney if they are interested in Small Business assistance in serving their small business customers. .Dose interested in consulting with Mulvaney should make appointments in advance by telephoning the Chamber of Commerce office; the telephone numberis 742-0135.

• ¥ ' .< > . Al J ■;w ffl. CHELSEY CALVIN MILLER,

soil scientist with the soil conservation service at Bluffton, has been appointed to the appraisal staff of the Federal Land Bank of Louisville, announces E, V. Landers. He assumes his new duties June 8. Miller grew up on a farm near Berne. He farmed there after serving two years in the Army Air Corps in the European theater during World War II and before attending Purdue University. After earning his degree in agronomy from Purdue in 1951, Miller served as assistant county agent in Henry county and sold fertilizer and insecticides throughout northern Indiana. Now in his eighth year with the soil conservation service, he has been tocated at LaGrange, Kendallville. Warsaw, Columbia City and Bluffton. He married Miss Helen Rinehart of Hagerstown. Dey have two girls. Miller will continue to Lve at Monroe in his appraisal work for the Federal Land Bank.

TH« MIOHTY MIDMT WANT ADS WORK F** ****-2lX47*U?y * goAt .r^* l 7

conservation and development of water resources. Among these policies are: a. better coordination and elimination of conflicts in basic policy at the federal level; b. machinery appropriate to each region which provides coordinated planning and administration; c. cost sharing by government and private interests in relation to benefits received and ability to pay. Loyalty-security includes support of standardized procedures, “common sense” judgment, and greatest possible protection for the individual under the federal loyalty-security program; opposition to extension of such programs to nonsentitive po. sitions. District of Columbia: Support of self*government and representation in Congress for citizens of the District of Columbia. Tax rate: Opposition to constitutional limitations on tax rates. Treaty making: Opposition to constitutional changes that would limit the existing powers of the executive and the congress over foreign relations. Principles are: 1. The principles of representative government and individual liberty established in the constitution of the United States. 2. A system of government which is responsive to the will of the people and which enables the voter to carry out his obligations as a citizen. 3. A system of government in which responsibility is clearly fixed. '4. A system of government which promotes coordination of the operations of federal, state, and local governments. 5. Governmental organization and administration which contribute to economy and efficiency. 6. A merit system for the selection, retention, and promotion of government personnel. 7. Legal protection of citizens in their right to vote. ?.. A system of free public education which provides equal opportunity for all. 9. Protection of minority groups against discrimination. 10. Removal of legal and administrative discriminations against women. 11. A system of federal, state, and local taxation which is flexible and equitable. 12. Fiscal and monetary policies which promote a stable and expanding economy. 13. Responsibility of government to share in the solution of sociil and economic problems which affect ’the general welfare. 14. Adequate financing of government functions and services. 15. Conservation and development of natural resources in the public interest. 16. Domestic policies which facilitate the solution of international problems. 17. Cooperation with other nations in solving international problems and promoting world peace. 18. Development of international organization and international law to achieve permanent means of cooperation.

hari-kari Sure suicide for'over 200 S. different kinds of vt insects and pests! / Y° u may now purvZi J chase this amazing I\4 j Vaporizer for only ... plus tax IL < Tasted and approved by th* lot Angeles Bldg. * Safety Dept I fl *lf is no chsgroce »o Copyriekt IfS3 1 ■ love insects ond pests but Heoocno Co. 1 j it it • disgeoce Io keep them«»« Habegger - Schafer's FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS SCHAFER'S LOT - N. FIRST STREET

MONDAY. JUNE 1, 1964

Official rinish Os Speedway Race INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Official finish of Saturday’s 500mile Speedway auto race as posted by the United States Auto Club and money won: 1— A. J. Foyt, Houston, Tex., 200 laps 147.350 mph, $153,650. 2— Rodger Ward, Indianapolis, 200 laps 146.339, $56,925. 3 — Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex., 200 laps 144.320, $35,650. 4— Johnny White, Warren, Mich., 200 laps 143.206, $17,625. s.—Johnny Boyd, Fresno, Cal., 200 laps 142.345, $17,625. 6— Bud Tingelstad, Dayton, Ohio, 198 laps, $15,375. 7— Dick Rathmann, Roselle, 111., 197 laps, $13,500. 8— Bob Harkey, Indianapolis, 197 laps, $12,200. 9— Bob Wente, St. Louis, Mo., 197 laps, $11,350. 10— Bobby Grim, Indianapolis, 196 laps, $20,000. 11— Art Malone, Tampa, Fla., 194 laps, $9,200. 12— Don Branson, Champaign, 111., 187 laps, $7,600. 13— Walt Hansgen, Bedminster, N.J., 176 laps, $7,150. 14— Jim Hurtubise, North Tonawanda, N.Y., 141 laps, $6,650. 15— Len Sutton, Portland, Ore., 140 laps, $6,450. 16— Bill Cheesbourg, Tucson, Ariz., 131 laps, $6,400. 17 — Dan Gurney, Costa Mesa, Calif., 110 laps, $6,450. 18— Troy Ruttman, Dearborn, Mich., 99 laps, $6,500. 19— Bob Veith, Fort Bragg, Cal., 88 laps, $8,550. 20— Jack Brabham, Sidney, Australia, 77 laps, $6,000. 21 — Jim McElreath, Arlington, Tex., 77 laps, $5,850. 22— Bob Mathouser, Omaha, Neb., 77 laps, $5,450. 23— Parnelli Jones, Torrance, Calif., 55 laps, $8,200. 24— Jim Clark, Duns, Scotland, 47 laps, $12,500. 25— Bobby Marshman, Pottstown, Pa„ 39 laps, $12,000. 26— Eddie Johnson, COyahoga - Falls, Ohio, 6 laps, $5,900. 27— Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Tex., 2 laps, $5,200. 28— Chuck Stevenson, Newport, Beach, Calif., 2 laps, $5,200. 29— Dave MacDonald, El Monte, Calif., 1 lap, $5,100. 30— Eddie Sachs, Detroit, 1 lap, $6,300. 31— Ronnie Duman, Dearborn, Mich., 1 lap, $5,000. 32— Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., 1 lap, $6,750. 33— Norm Hall, Los Angeles, 1 lap, $5,750. . If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results

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