Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Private Hotels In State Parks Okayed

INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — A legislative study committee has approved a plan whereby private hotels, motels and restaurants can be built in state perks and recreation areas but federal approval also will be necessary. The committee met Wednesday and approved a rough draft of a bill to be submitted to the 1965 Legislature. State Sen David Rogers, D-D-Bloomington. was assigned the job of conferring with Hoosier lawmakers in Washington to see what plan could be worked out for the yet-to-be created recreational areas around Monroe Reservoir and other projected reservoirs. Rogers explained that, as a practical matter, the committee assumes that the private hotel will be more interested in the new „ recreation areas rather than established parks which already have some facilities nearby. But the problem, as Rogers outlined it, is that the State Department of Conservation merely leases this land adjacent to the lakes created by Army Corps of Engineers. Thus, what the plan involves is giving a 30year sublease on a lease the state has with Uncle Sam. Rogers said that in one case of which he knows, the federal

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government refused to approve such a sublease, but did declare the needed land surplus and sell it to the governmental unit involved. The proposed bill calls for the Department of Conservation to draft a lease contract for a specified site and to stipulate the type of building to be constructed, including number and size of sleeping rooms and bathrooms, capacity of kitchen and dining area, size of patio lobby, lounge and meeting rooms, and quality of construction. The lease contract is not to exceed 30 years and is to carry a guarantee of access and necessary roads. The bill proposes that the Department of Conservation have right to supervise the prices and quality of food and lodging, maintenance and sanitation. Whenever the proposed lease is completed, the Department of Conservation is to hold a public hearing after a notice of at least 60 days, and amendments may be made in the lease upon the basis of recommendations from “persons who are interested in becoming lessees.” Once the lease contract were finalized, then bids would be advertised and opened, with the “highest and best” offer of ground rent being accepted.

Rogers said he expects to confer with Sen. Birch Bayh, IlInd., first and ask him to ascertain the federal government’s position on lands surrounding Monroe Reservoir, and other reservoirs scheduled for future construction. Graduation Friday For Bible School Thirty-five boys and girls will receive diplomas Friday evening at the annual graduation services of the Adams Central Bible school. The commencement program will be held in the school gym at 7:30 p.m. The total enrollment of the school, which runs for two weeks, is 429. Fifty-one teachers and helpers are employed by the school. Fifteen churches are represented among the student body. Candidates for diplomas are as follows: Myles R. Anderson, Dennis Bieberich, Carol Borne. Shirley B. Brehm, Vicki Burkhead. Louann Burger, Iris Cauble. Dianne Dennison, Charlotte E 1 am, Larrv Ellenberger, Bob Harris, Glayds Hart, Linda Henschen. Connie High, Ricky Hill, Pat Isch. Terry Lee Liechty. Also Beth Mann. Bob Miller, Leon Mitchel. Jan Nussbaum, Lalah Nussbaum, Pamela Nussbaum, Tom Patrick, Larry Rich, Donna Roudenbush, Danriy Sanders, Becky Shady, Steve Shady, Roxanne Stavenik, Joan StuqM', Marlene Stucky, Anita TeepAk John Wagley and Brian Zurcher.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Efficiency,Award To Arnold Scheumann Arnold Scheumann, route 1, Hoagland, was one of the five winners in the efficient dairy production awards program in Indiana for 1963, acording to an announcement by Ernest J. Lesiuk, Adams county extension agent. This project is sponsored by the National Dairy Products Corporation. j Scheumann operates 240 tillable acres and is presently milking 31 Holstein cows. His wife, Margie, assists him in the farm operation. The Scheumanns have three daughters, Jackie. 2 years old, Jill, 4 years old and Janilyn, 5 years of age. Arnold Scheumann was a recipient of a plaque for his efficient operation, with the donor of this award being the Sealtest Foods. He has had his herd on the Adams county DHIA testing program for four years, and has fed his dairy cattle on drytot for three years. Through the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rice, Adams county DHIA supervisors, his herd average has been steadily moving up in production. The DHIA program provides dairymen with information for individual cows, as to production, feed fed, cost of producing 100 pounds of milk. Scheumann has used three DHIA records in strengthening his herd production.

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READY FOR TAKE-OFF— Pictured above prior to taking off from the Hi-Way airport, east of Decatur, Tuesday are, to ’... s ’ Harrv McDermott, Mrs. lona Shifferly, Mrs. Dana Yerian and sons Eugart and Bill Yerian Yenan is sales tea! mng doctor for Holiday Inns of America, located at Memphis, Tenn. Son Bill flew in Monday evening with his mother, and brother and Mrs. Siifferly his aunt. These ladies reside with Mr. and Mrs. McDermott, route 5, Decatur, as Mrs. Shifferly is Mrs. McDermott s mother. They flew to Memphis two weeks ago with Yerian.—(Photo by Cole) . -— . ' —

Easier Varnishing Varnish will go on more easily and smoothly, even in cool or cold weather, if you let it warm up a bit before using by standing the unopened can of varnish in a deep pan or bucket of warm water.

New reed Plant In Puerto Rico Opened FORT WAYNE, Ind. — A new formula feed manufacturing plant was dedicated and officially opened recently by Central Soya’s Puerto Rican affiliate, Trigo Master Mix, Inc. Approximately 600 people attended the dedication of the new plant constructed on San Juan Harbor by Trigo Master Mix, which was formed in late 1962 by Central Soya and the Trigo Milling Corp, of San Juan. Speakers at the dedicatory ceremonies included president Dale W. McMillen, Jr., of Central Soya, Dionisio Trigo Gonzalez, president of Trigo Master Mix, Benigno Trigo Orbeta, a director of Trigo Milling Corp., and Trigo Master Mix; Ramon Ruiz Cestero, sales manager of Trigomaster N. and Luis Rivera Santos, secretary of agriculture for the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. In his remarks, McMillen said “Central Soya has been fortunate in its association with the Trigo family. It is my belief that this venture .... will make an immeasurable contribution to Puerto Rican foodpower.” Dionisio Trigo Gonzalez reviewed the rapid growth of Puerto Rico’s livestock and poultry industry in recent years and pointed out that production of poultry meat and eggs doubled between 1951 and 1963. During this same period, milk production increased by. 130 per cent, while the production of cattle and hog meat increased by more than 50 per cent. He emphasized that the objective of Trigo Master Mix is to contribute to the further development of the cattle, poultry and hog industry in Puerto Rico. Benigno Trigo Orbeta said, “our association with our fellow citizens from Indiana, based on equality, mutual respect and appreciation, has made it (the new mill) possible. I. . . ask you all to promote the idea that our people can develop their industries along with our fellow citizens from the North so as to make a better Puerto Rico and a happier people.” He also recalled that “not so many years ago all feed for local use was imported,” and stressed the advantages of producing in Puerto Rico the feeds needed to expand the volume and quality of the Island’s livestock and poutry industry.

Our Remodeling |s Progressing Rapidly Stop in soon and see the progress. Our fountain will be back in operation sppn. Thanks for your patience qi)d cooperation! HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

Newspapers Os Europe React To Goldwater ’ By United Press International '-'Most European newspapers reacted with dismay today to the victory of Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., in the California primary election. In London, the Guardian described Goldwater as an “eighteenth - century individualist strayed by mistake into the wrong epoch, a sort of Rip Van Winkle who has been asleep since about 1776.” The Times of London, under the headline “Shock from California,” said the thought that Goldwater had even the famtest chance •of reaching the White House would be enough to shake faith in the maturity and stability of American politics.” Moscow Radio said Goldwater's victory proves U.S. rightists “are trying to mount an open offensive.” The Finnish Socialist organ called “Goldwater a “dangerous man,” and said it is “ever more important that the Democratic parly retain its power in the United States.” The Swedish daily newspaper Hu/vudstadbladet said nomination of Goldwater “might slow the positive progress which since Eisenhower’s presidency has dominated policy in the United States.” The Swedish liberal newspaper Dagens Nyheter said Goldwater’s win was “a victory for the stupidity and the massive ignorance of the Republican voters.” The independent newspaper Combat described Goldwater as .“a personality dangerous to world peace.” The Frankfurt newspaper Allgemeine said many Goldwater followers “harbor ideas out of the 19th century. . .The senator sibly in the field of foreign has expressed himself irresponpolicy, arousing great doubt of his capacity for calm judgment.”

Flash Fire Causes

Panic In Subway

NEW YORK (UPD — Hundreds of subway riders ran panic-stricken from a Brooklyn station early today when a flash fire broke out on a Man-hattan-bound train. Thirty persons were treated at- hospitals. Ihe blaze, caused by a defective shoe beam, broke out on an IND train between the Nostrand Avenue and HoytSchemerhorn stations in Brooklyn. Witnesses said some of the estimated 1.000 riders aboard the train screamed and pushed their way up the platform stairs, knocking a number of persons to the floor in the rush. “They were in a panicjumping over turnstiles and over gates,” token booth agent Charles Robinson said. Officials at Cumberland Hospital said they treated the injured for cuts and bruises and -smoke inhalation. Many were X-rayed.

The fire caused one of two service disruptions bn the IND line. Water from a broken main poured onto Sixth Avenue tracks in the Rockefeller Center area, knocking out service temporarily.

THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964

California Finals SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Final unofficial vote count in Tuesday’s California primary: Presidential — Republican: Goldwater 1,107,307 Rockefeller 1,043,272. Presidential —Democrat (both slates pledged to President Johnson): Brown 1,686,144 Yorty 864,053. Senate —Republican: Murphy 1,075,887 Kaiser 669,777 Hall 253,904. Senate — Democrat: Salinger 1,159,700 Cranston 1.020,780 McClain 171,917 Engle 156,064. • Bray To Speak To District Delegates William G. Bray, Republican candidate for governor, will address the 4th district delegates to the Republican state convention and organization leaders, Saturday night, at a meeting in the Van Orman Hotel, Fort Wayne. Congressman Bray will inform the district delegates and party leaders of the progress of his campaign, and will discuss how he stands on some of the important facets of state government which will be. issues in the campaign.

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