Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Ji—i 1 — —— Nomination Americans have a rather peculiar preoccupation with certain types of hysteria that borders on the ludicrous to one frho can withdraw from the hubbub of daily din and look at the situation in perspective. An interesting example is the present j speculation an whom the Republicans will nominate to go down in ignominious defeat before the most popular president the country has had since Teddy Roosevelt — Lyon B. Johnson. In fact, it would be downright humorous if it wasn’t for the bad name it gives us in the foreign press, where fear of a Goldwater nomination, as though he could possibly be elected, is ominpresent. Our allies in Europe fear our withdrawal from NATO; Our middle Eastern allies fear withdrawal of support for CENTRO; the tottering Far East fears nuclear war, as threatened by Goldwater, as much as withdrawal. Sen. Goldwater has made it all too plain that he is no diplomatist — he favors direct action — that’s polite talk for war — to any talk or compromise. Those of us who are cannon-fodder age, or who have loved ones of that age, are a little more interested in diplomacy than in sudden, precipitous action. War sounds great to children and old men, but isn’t just too interesting to those in between! However, the danger of a Goldwater election is slight. Johnson will carry most of the solid south, and changes are that wily politicians down there, very clever at dealing, are more likely to place a third-party on the ballot than to alllow Republican inroads in Dixie. w Goldwater cannot hope to carry any Eastern states, and will certainly have to produce miracles to win the far west, where the total Republican vote in the California primary was far behind the Democratic vote, which saw liberal Salinger run away with the nomination. “Plucky Pierre” apparently has more color for California voters that he was originally credited with. In fact, Goldwater will be very lucky if nominated if he carries any state at all. Indiana is about as good a bet as any. He is very unpopular in western states where public power is an issue — or in border states like Tennessee and the Carolinas, which might go for a conservative for other reasons. The New York Sunday Times reports that Scranton now has a hard core of 350 delegates from 30 states pledged to him personally. While Goldwater has more than 500 of the 560-odd necessary, a lot of horse-trading will develop, and reports in the Times say that ever Indiana, New Jersey, and Illinois delegates, as well as Florida, are slipping away. We share no fears of a Goldwater nomination on the Republican ticket — in fact, we would welcome it. While a Goldwater election could easily precipitate war, it is not likely to result in any other radical change so ardently desired by the 18th century-type conservatives, who study current events by .reading 18th century liberal publications. There are enough sensible people in the Republican party to keep our nation on a fair- , ly even keel, and while we might have some serious *’ checks to business, as we did under Eisenhower, .— we are not likely to revert to “good old days” of $1 a day employment, and scarcity of money and goods so desired by those who think they know what they want. Editorial written by Dick Heller PAT SHKKHAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Sheehan. Decatur route 3, is a freshman in vocational agriculture at the Adams Central high school. He has as his production projects two beef steers, corn and soybeans. Pat has also built a feed lot for his steers, as shown in the photo. He plans to show his beef steers at the county fair this summer. RAY ADLER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adler of Decatur route 4. and a freshman in the vocational agriculture department of Adams Central high school, has as one of his projects a three-acre corn test plot for FFA high production. His goal is 200 bushels per acre. The following analysis was spread on or before planting: 142 »s. nitrogen per acre, 274 lbs. phosphate and 97 lbs. of potash per acre, plus 300 lbs. of fine ground limestone. He used in the row per acre when planting 200 lbs. of 7-30-11 and 166 lbs. of 5-30.20 fertilizer. Will, apply 125 lbs. of liquid nitrogen per acre as side dress in the row. The population is 27,000 to 29,000 plants per acre. The Farm Bureau Co-op is furnishing fertilizer and Funk G. Seed Co. furnished the seed corn. The project was planted May 11. Ray also has beef cattle as his other project, and building a new barn lot, fence and painting as improvement project

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MONDAY EveMWC 6;o#- Bachelor Father 8:30 —waiter Crotklte — New* 7:44—The Blr NeWe 7:30—X0 Tell the Truth B:44—Tve Got a Secrbt 4:Bo—Lucy Show 9:oo—Danny Thomae Show 9:4o—Andy Griffith Show 10:00 —Detectives 11:00— BIk News 11:40—Track Talk 11:40 —Award Theatre: "Murder With Pictures” TUESDAY Morale* 7:2s—Daily Word 7:4o—Summer Semester B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Sugarfoot 10:00—CBS News 10:30—I Love Lucy 11:00—The McCoys 11:40 —Pete and Gladys Afternoon 12:00—Love of Life 13:35—C8S News 13:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light 1:00 —Ann Colone Show I:3s—News I:3o—As the World Turns 2:oo—Password 2:30 —Houseparty 3:00 —To Tell the Truth 3.25—C8S News 2:30— of Night 4:oO—Secret Storm 4:3o—Early Show: “My Heart —Belongs to Daddy” Evenin* 8:00—Bachelor Father B:3O—CBS News 7:oo—Big News 7:3o—Death Valley Days B:oo—High Adventure 9:oo—Petticoat Junction 9:3o—Jack Benny 11:30 —Award Theatre: "Parole ■. Fixer” t WKJG-TV Channel 33 MONDAY Evening 6:oo—News B:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:2s—Weatherman 6:3o—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Sea Hunt 7:3o—Monday Night at the Movies: “Never Let Me Go" 9:3o—Hollywood and the Stars 10:00—Sing Along with Mitch 11:00 —News R, weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:30 —Tonight Moming 7:oo—Today Show 9:00—Boxo Show 9:30 —Jane Flaningan Show 4:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00—Say When 10:25—NBC News 10:30—Word for Word

St Augustine Seeks To End Racial Crisis By United Press International _ Segregationists marched again and 37 civil rights workers -were arrested Sunday in St. Augustine, Fla., but high-level efforts were being made today to settle the racial crisis in the nation’s oldest city. * A grand jury in St. Augustine today resumed an emergency study of ways to end the city's racial troubles which have r brought violence and loss of tourist dollars at the resort city on north Florida’s eastern coast. Integration leader Martin Luther King, who receives an honorary degree today at Yale University, was expected back in St. Augustine Tuesday or Wednesday to aid the desegregation campaign. About 200 whites held their third consecutive march Jate Sunday but their leaders said such pro-segregation demonstrations would be discontinued, at least for several days. Negroes called off mass demonstrations Sunday after white and’ Negro civil rights advocates were arrested when they tried to integrate a segregated restaurant and the First Methodist Church. Business . leaders estimated unofficially that city merchants have lost more than $3 million in tourist trade because of the city's racial troubles. Local Negro leaders said marches in the downtown area would resume after new support is mustered from other . —states. ■. —• Elsewhere: Los Angeles: The Rev. William H. Du Bay, who last week asked Pope Paul VI to remove James Francis Cardinal Mcln- — tyre as archbishopof Los An—geles because of his attitude on segregation, Sunday celebrated mass as usual. After the service he was cheered by members of his parish. Another priest the Rev. Terrance W. Halloran, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s Church of fibs Angeles, has joined Father Dußay in criticism of the archbishop’s attitude. Jackson, Miss.: Two legislative subcommittees resume work today on proposed bills -—for state support of private education to circumvent public school desegregation. New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T.* 134%; Du Pont 254%; Ford 53%; General Electric 80%; General Motors 88%; Gulf Oil 56%; Standard Oil Ind. 77%; Standard Oil N. J. 85; U. S. Steel 54%, ! -L-**

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— —l 1 11 .■■■ PROGRAMS Central Daylight

liW-IRMt of Groucho ISfcfe P.T. 3:84 —The Doctors 3:oo—Another World 3:30—T00 Don’t Say 4:6B—Match Game 4:3o—Make Room for Daddy s:oo—"Mighty Hercules" 5:30— Hineman wu t;!t=?8;“WLSr»“ 7:3o—Mr- Novak 4:30 —Moment of Fear I :bf—Richard Boone Show jbrst.’sm.AS’ 11:15—Sports Today 11:10—TOnl|fbt Show WFYA-TV Channel 21 MQNDAY Cochran — Newa ■, 1:15—31 News Report o:3o—Woody Woodpecker 7:oo—True Adventure 7:3o—Outer Limits s:Bo—Wagon Train 10:00 —Breaking Point 11:00 —Bob Toung — Newa 11:10 —Local News 11:15—Steve Allen Show TUESDAY *9*oo—Fun Time 4:30 —The Jack LaLanne Show 10:00 —Father Knows Best 10:80—The Price ts Right 11:00 —Get the Message 11:30—Missing Links Afternoon 12:00—Noon Show 12:30 —Tennessee Ernie Ford I:oo—Mid-day Matinee 1:80—"80" News Headlines 2:2s—Agricnltoral News 2:30 —Day in Court 2:ss—News 3:oo—General Hospital 3:3o—Queen for a Day 4:oo—Trailmaßter 5:00 —Mickey Mouse Club 5:30 —Lone Ranger Evening 6:00 —Ron Cochran' — News 6:15—21 News Report 6:3o—Yogi Bear 7:00 —Zoorama , 7:30 —Combat 8:30 —McHale’s Navy 9:oo—Greatest Show on Earth 10:00—The Fugitive 11:00 —News — Bob Young 11:10 —Local News 11:15—Steve Allen Show — DRIVE-IN — i "The CArdiM!” M6n. & Tues. *at B:4s—(Repeated) ““ e

Heat And Humidity Prevail Over State By United Press International Drizzles and brief thundershowers moistened widely scattered parts of Indiana today in a continuation of a five-day weather pattern featuring summer heat and humidity. Indianapolis had a thundershower 'and South Bend drizzle after daybreak, and scattered showers, thundershowers and thunderstorms were scheduled for all general areas of the state today and tonight. During the 24 hours ending at 7 a.m. today, Chicago recorded s 1.03 inches of rain. Indiana /totals included Fort Wayne >64, Lafayette .26, South Bend -25, and Indianapolis .91. ' \ In the 24 hours ending at\7 a.m. Sunday, the rain totals included Louisville .61, Cincinnati .50, South Bend .02, Fort Wayne a trace. Temperatures ranged between 83 and 91 at high points Saturday, and between 86 at Fort Wayne and 93 at Evansville Sunday, dropping no lower than the 70s during the night except in the extreme north. Cooler readings were forecast for the far north today with highs of 78 to 84 in porspect, while elsewhere the mercury will range at high points between the upper 80s an d low 80s. Cooler temperatures were expected generally tonight, ranging from the upper 50s north to the 60s south, and the milder weather will stay through Tuesday with highs from the mid 70s to the mid 80s. Near normal temperatures, were due Wednesday. No fain was forecast for Tuesday or Wednesday except for the chance of a few showers in the far south Tuesday. *lhe five-day outlook indicated temperatures will average near normal north and 3 to 5 degrees above normal south this week. After the slight cooloff Tuesday, there will be little change until a warming trend Friday. About an inch of rain will fall this week in showers about Friday and Saturday, the outlook said. M ■ MASONIC E. A. DEGREE TUESDAY, JUNE 16 7:00 P. M. Niland Ochsenrider, W. M.

HU Monroe Boosterettes The Monroe Boosterettes recently held their 4-H meeting at the Adams Central school with Miss Verna Adler in charge. The pledges were led by Darlene Geyer and Judy Double. Group singing was led by Jane Inniger. Roll call was answered with “my favorite dessert” Demonstrations were given hy Charlotte Elam, Arlene Dennison and Gladys Hart. Dues are to be paid by June 15. The health and safety lesson was given by Linda Genth. The dub plans to visit Leisure Electric June 29, and to go to the county judging June 30. The next meeting wifi be June 15. Variety Farmers The Variety Farmers 4-H club met Monday evening at the home of Paul Kohn, after baseball had been played. The pledges were led by Roger Schnepp and Leon Mitchel. The minutes were read by Garry Meyens and project books were distributed to the members. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be June 22. Happy Hustlers The Happy Hustlers met at thp home of Susan Wagley for their seventh meeting. The president, Miss Wagley, opened the meeting and pledges were led by Linda and Dolores Heimann. Group singing was led by Debbie Hack and roll call was answered. Following the reading and correction of the last meeting’s minutes, new business was discussed. The group decided to hold a bake sale June 20. Jpyce Bookout gave the health and safety report. A demonstration was given by Patty Tonnellier and Debbie Neadstine who also served refreshments. Kirkland Kut-Ups The Kirkland Kut-Ups held an outdoor meeting Monday morning at Hanna-Nuttman park with Wanda Adler, president, in charge. The pledges were led by Cathy Cauble and Gloria Gerber. Deloris Ruble led singing and a poem, “Puns and Spoonerisms,” was read by Lois Bieberich. Roll call was answered with “what I’d like to see on a 4-H tour.” Linda Henschen gave a demonstration on riveting tack and the heal#*' and safety lesson was given on pesticides by Sara Ploughe. A potluck dinner was enjoyed by all with the drinks being furnished by Lee Ann Reed, Sandy Fawbush and Debi Barger. In new business group discussed projects and judging at the demonstration contest. Cheryl Byerly had charge of the recreation. The next meeting will be June 16 at the home of Deloris Ruble - at 1:30 p.m. Preble Jolly Juniors The Preble Jolly Juniors 4-H club held its meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Irvin Worthman. The meeting was called to order by Maxine Bulmahn. Devotions were given by Becky Conrad. Songs were led by Barbara Selking and the pledges were led by Pam Bleeke and Susan Schueler. The secretary’s report was read by Maxine Bulmahn and the treasurer’s report was givpn by Pam Bleeke. Demonstrations were given by Arleen Schueler and Sylvia Mesing on clothing and by Pam Bleeke on handicraft. The health and safety lesson was given by Arleen Schueler. Refreshments were served by Wendy Kuck. The next meeting wil be held at the home of Mrs Reimy Selking June 20 at 2 p.m. MED? TAKE GERITOL FOR THAT TIRED FEELING LIQUID and Tablets _ * All sizes! All Prices! KOHNE DRUG STORE

UKjlledOn Indiana Roads Over Weekend By UnMed Press International Indiana recorded 14 weekend traffic fatalities, including two double-death accidents, raising the state’s toll for the year to at least 510 compared with 515 a year ago. Mrs. Gloria Jean Streicher, 17, Cincinnati, and her 3-week-old daughter Robin were killed Sunday night when a car in which they were riding collided wilti another car driven by Elden Huber, 29, R.R. 3, Brookville. Huber was jailed for investigation of the bead - on crash. Mrs. Streicher’s husband, Stanley, was among three .injured jn the death car. Others were Lee O. Sanregret, Cincinnati, the driver, and his wife, Nancy, 21. The accident happened on U.S. 52 about a mile north erf West Harrison near the IndianaOhio state line. Cycle Hits Trees Alex Joseph Fontany, 27, Thayer, was killed Sunday when his motorcycle slid off Indiana 55 near the Lake-Newton County line after he tried to pull back from passing another vehicle on a wet blacktop surface. His cycle hit a clump of trees. Dairy Salyer, 22, Starke County, was killed Sunday when a oar driven by Harold Busse, 17, Knox, hit him near Toto. Police said he may have been lying in the road. John Vanderweilen, 16 months, was killed when his father’s car was rammed broadside in Lafayette Saturday night. Police said the other driver may have run a red light. Lani Freese, 32, Columbus, was killed when his cycle swung out of control on a curbing in Columbus Sunday and threw him into a utility pole. At Portage, Elizabeth Eberhardt, 29, was killed Saturday when her car collided with one driven by Kenneth Hardesty, 22, Valparaiso. Father, Child Perish Armond , Adkins, 40, Indianapolis, and his daughter, Waynette, 2, were killed early Saturday when his car was hit from behind by a large truck on a superhighway southwest of - Indianapolis and burst into flames. Mary Jo Yoder, 25, Middlebury, died Saturday a few hours after she was injured when her car went out of control a mile east of Goshen. Mrs. Alda Dell Balay, 72, Waverly, was injured fatally when her busband’s car collided with another at Indiana 67 and 144 near Mooresville Friday night. James Manning, 17, Lynn, was filled when his car left a curve on a Wayne County road north of Richmond Saturday. Jerry Shields, 24, Logansport, was killed when his small sedan left U.S. 35 a mile south of Walton and rolled over Friday night. Paul Nunn, 46, Anderson, was killed when his car collided with another on Indiana 32 east of „ Lapel Friday night. 1 Afraid of I Burglars I ? I We’ve got I the exact I insurance I policy to give I you the best I protection | ♦ I Storekeepers ' Residence I Elective I COWENS I INSURANCE I AGENCY 209 Court Street PHONE 3-3601 L. A. COWENS g JIM COWENS J H 5?

Mechanic Sought In Strangling Deaths INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Police today were hunting a “softspoken, neatly-dressed” auto mectamir connection with the strangling death of an Indianapolis mother and her teenage daughter Saturday, apparently by a sexual deviate. Mrs. Mavel Toney, 42, -a divorcee, and her daughter, Norma Jean, 15, were left nude under the bedclothes in their apartment. Both bodies had stab wounds about the neck and upper body, administered by an ice-pick like weapon. Police said the girl had been criminally assaulted and then dragged into the room and strangled in bed. Homicide detectives said time of death was probably early in the morning Saturday. The bodies were found about 12 hours later by a daughter, Dixie, 13, who returned to the east side apartment for a bathing suit. Police sought Arthur Pierce, 28, a parolee who was a friend

( . I ' L * ' ' ■ ' ' ■ V .-V '<'•"> '' ''x ' > . ( -i- > M w ft if I ' v a ' W' Sf v* * NOW IT GOES FOUR TIMES AS FAR 1 Imagine a golfer who could drive a ball 1000 yards! Just as golfers continually try to improve their game, Indiana’s Five Investor-Owned Electric Companies strive to improve operating efficiencies. In recent years, methods have been developed to make a ton of coal produce nearly four times more elec- ■ tricity than it did in 1920. Advances such as this are just one reason why the average price per kilo-watt-hour of electricity has steadily gone dawn. Research, coupled with large investments in expansion and modernization results in more efficiency ' .. with the best possible service at the lowest possible rates for you. - •' I GJ# An lovtfor-Owffd Public WiPtf gMUNCAQ XLLCTQK

MONDAY, JUNE 11,

Roger W. Selking Completes Training ORLANDO, Fla. — Airman Second Class Roger W. Selking son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Selking of R. R. 2, Decatur, Ind., has graduated from the tactical air command missile school at Orlando AFB, Fla, Airman Selking. 20, a missile equipment mechanic, received specialized training as a member of a combat crew which will be assigned, to a Pacific Air Forces (PACAF) unit at Kadena AB, Okinawa, to man and maintain the Mace missile. His new unit supports the PACAF mission of providing airpower for defense of the U. S. and its allies in the Pacific area. A graduate of Monmouth high school, he attended Concordia Teachers College at River Forest, Hl. of Mrs. Toney. Police said Pierce had “borrowed" money from a brother Saturday to “take care of an emergency.” Pierce was on parole from the Indiana State Reformatory after serving tiiree years of a 10-year term for auto banditry. Witnesses placed him in the Toney house Friday night.