Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Kennedy To Retire From Cabinet Post

LONDON (UPD —Robert F Kennedy said today he will quit as attorney general the presidential elections in November. “I am not going to stay on as attorney general,” he said. “I was appointed by President Kennedy, and it seems to me that President Johnson would like to start ,out with new people appointed by himself.” Kennedy made the statement on his arrival here on the way

1960 Rambler 4-Door Rebel V-8 Engine Automatic Transmission ‘987 Zlntsmaeter Motor*

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home from a tour of Poland and West Germany. He arrived aboard a special U.S Air Force plane with his wife, Ethel, and their three older children. Asked about reports that he would like to live outside the United States, Kennedy said: "I would never live permanently in another country. I am interested in government service. ‘‘After November I .don’t know what my plans will be. I have thought about taking the family abroad for at least year or so." He said England is one country he has considered. Before leaving Warsaw, Kennedy called on Poland W help ease Soviet tensions and end the Bast-West division of Europe/ He) referred to Poland's “special position" |?etween Moscdw and Washington. At a news] conference at the end of a hecftic thret\iay unofficial visit Iwhich raised the

eyebrows of Communist officials but left thousands of. Poles cheering. Kennedy said Poland enjoys “a special .position in the world for ""a? Political ties with the Soviet Union -and personal ties with the United States." “Poland, therefore, -has a unique opportunity to contribute bi European security and the easing of tension between the United States and the Soviet Union," the attorney general told the news conference. He also Invoked the famous “let us begin” phrase from his late brother’s inaugural address. “Our objective is clear," the attorney general said. “It is to facilitate the recdncillation of Eastern and Western Eurojie in association with thb Unittd States." "This is the Ohly sure guarantee against ■ nuclear war, Whether by design or accident. "As, President Kennedy said in his inaugural address-.- ‘LCt us begin.’ Just because we” cannot see clearly the end ‘<>f the

:g|j| , - 'll < I 7 / , ’lf' r *' -t •' N 1 i"; t I <4 — t~ jB wis ■ r <_. it • i j I AW/1 THE ADAMS COUNTY home tali ht show "a l‘Fcsentcd^?en u tly for the month of June. Pictured are a group who sang od the program. with Mis Ella Scherr.v as the accompanist, and the individual photo is of Kay Cutchin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cutchin of Fort Wayne. Taking part in the program were. Kathleen and Kenton Worthmanc ciuldrtn of Mr. and Mrs Carleton Worthman: Ricky. Dennis and Sherri l.yrm Ad.tWST - fTItWn i h''dt Mr7 and Mrs. Ari Adams: Shelly and Cris Ross, 'children of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross. Jr.; Linda and Gloria Gerber, children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gerber <J/arol German, daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Paul Germfm; Mrs. Elmer Peters. Mrs. Ella tSeherrv. Mrs, Leo Sheets. • ’Tom Britxle’s photo-board, showing the pictures taken, each motrlh-tinring the talent show, was on display. A cracker eating contest was enloved bv several visttors. with Riekv Adams the winner ’ . I Birthdays were celebrated for the month of June by lighting iht'~lair'gr v^hiteT'aißttfrtnpprd given to seven residents and ..visitors.

SUDDUTH'S MARKET 512 S. 13th St. Phone 3-2706 WIENERS, BACON, T-BONE, PORK STEAK, 18. (ROUND, SIRIOIN, flQc JOWL BACON, MINUTE STEAK, Ib. LIVER, 18. 19c PORK PATTIES 18. 49c HOME MADE SAUSAGE * GROUND BEEF 1B . 29c FRESH CASING SAUSAGE. I A Q-, PARROT SLICING BOLOGNA ■ ■ n>. GARLIC BOLOGNA 3 IBs. $1 NECK BONES 2 IBj. 29c BOILED *7QC Loro * Grad « " A " $1 HAM ----- 18. EGGS 3 dot.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

road, that is no reason for not seting out on the essential journey,’’ Kennedy eaid. He, hik wife Ethel and their three oldest children who arrived in Warsaw Saturday night, took off for London in a «[»ecial U. S. Air Force plane. They planned to leave Umdon for home tonight. Kennedy called East - West reconciliation “the surest means of fostering the common prosperity." "Great change dominates the world, ana unless we move wi’h the change we will become' its victims," he 'said . No Polio Coses In Indiana This Year INDIANAPOLIS, (UPD -Indiana apparently went through the first half of 1964 without a single nnlin *Tht» mnrhiriitv

INDIANAPOLIS, (UPD -Indiana apparently went through the first half of 1964 without a single polio case. ’The latest morbidity report of the State Board of Health listed no cases through June 27, compand with 2 this time last year and a 5-year median of 2.

MORE THAN 100 < Continued from Page One) obviously approved the levy, that it will adequately but not, lavishly meet' the projected needs of the school district, and that it was high time all of the people started thinking about al of the pupils and stopped grinding their old, local axes about individual schools. No Other Cununents Harris then asked several times if anyone had any more to say, and when no one spoke up, he explained that there was nothing new about building funds, that they have been ih effect since 1945. He explained ttjat he and Poss would then examine all of the schools, and he invited anyone who desired to accompany them; several objectors, as well as several in favor, did this. They stated that they would make their report back to the full commission? which would, in due time, consider the matter, and let the local people know if they levy is approved or rejected. The meeting was well-conducted throughout, the audience was attentive and polite, and Harris complimented them on it, despite the hot day. The hearing lasted one hour. Courthouse Clock Off Due To Fire Hazard Decatur residents who've been looking at the courthouse clock and getting the same monotonous 12 30 reading for the past week probably won’t fegi . any better to kno w that it will be at least several days until the Romannumeraled relic begins ticking again. Electric power for the old timekeeper has been temporarily disconnected because Indiana and Michigan Electric company deemed that the wiring which fed it constituted a fire hazard. The wiring was to have been replaced some time ago, but the work has not yet been done. Divers Search For 18 Missing In Rig Blast MORGAN CITY, La. (UPD— The Coast Guard prepared to send divers to the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico today to search -for 18 crewmen missing and presumed killed in the explosion of an oil exploration vessel. The 260-foot rig, C, P. Baker, exploded and sank Tuesday when its drilling bit struck an unexpected natural gas pocket. Two bodies were recovered and 23 burped survivors were res_£UedL_fram the flaming sea. _ “If hell is any worse, ’!’don't want to go there,” crewmen 1* C. Franks of Winnfield. .La., said. The survivors told of jumping into the- flaming Gulf after the 260-foot catamaran rig's, drilling bit struck an unexpected gas pocket causing the explosion. Some ms the survivors leaped swanj to the safety of clear water. One told of swimming underwater to avoid the flames. Another said a fellow crewman saved his life by telling him to hold on to his life preserver and-_towed._hinL._tQ_.saf£tx. r . Other survivors told of being jolted awake to find their cal> ins in flames and their own hair and clothing on fire. One survivor who was on the drilling tower alike time of the explosion said the entire rig started to vibrate and then everything seemed to go up at once. . The vessel, the C-. P. Baker operated by a drilling company for Pan-American Petroleum Corp., went down within minutes after the explosion. All the survivors had jumped off the vessel before it went under. Only two bodies were recovered Tuesday after the 23 burned survivors were plucked from the water' Two men aboard rescue boats also were injured. Most of the 18 men still missing were believed to" be inside the wreck about 186 feet downCounty coroner Dr. G. P. Musso said all indications pointed to an accident which could not have been avoided. The Coast Guard said the search for the missing crewmen would resume at dawn when divers were- to be - sent down to the wreck.

Warning Issued On Magazine Salesmen W. Guy Brown, executive secretary of the Decatur Chamber es Commerce, reports his office has received reports of magazine salesmen working in Decatur; and representing themselves as working for scholarships at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne, Brown was informed by hos- =- pital officials that the Lutheran hospital, has no connection with, sales of magazines for the purpose of scholarships for the Lutheran hospital school of nursing. Before purchasing magazines from unknown agents, the C. of C. recommends .that creditials be checked. •s'- 1 -!

If 11 r -1 1 a .if WBHHWb - ■ lEOSCT Mrs. Larry Paul Weaver eddarry 'lAJeaver Ctauns deride Sandau

Miss Connie Fast, youngest daughter of Mrs. Florence Fast, route 3, Decatur, and the late Harold Fast, became the bride of Larry Paul Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Weaver of Geneva, in a double ring ceremony at the Union Chapel E. U. B. church Sunday, June 28 at 2:30 p. m., with the Rev. Kenneth Angle officiating. Alter vases of white fugi mums and gladioli, candlelabra and palms adorned the church, with a white carpet gracing the aisle. Nuptial music was provided by Miss Barbara Harden, organist, and Darrell Gerig, vocalist. Selections were "Each for the Other,” “God Bless Our Vows” and “The Wedding Prayer.” Given in. marriage by her uncle, Oreal Fast, the. bride appeared in a gown of silk organza fashioned with a basque bodice, a scoop neckline and short sleeves with three quarter length white gloves, the flowing skirt was erabellished with appliques of taffeta scrolls. A large bow formed a bustle in the back with the skirt falling into a chapel length train. Her illusion veil was held by an open pill box with rhinestone trim ... -yr..- , _ __ -- Woman Is Fined For Public Intoxication Irene Holtz, a 55-year-old resident of Flint, Mich., was fined $lO and costs, totaling S3O, in city court this moriling on a public intoxication charge. She was arrested at approximately 11 o'clock Tuesday evening on U. S. 27, two miles south of, Berne, after her auto had been stopped by several citizens who had reported to the sheriff's department as seeing her auto “weavjng” on the rOad. After paying her fine in court, she and 12-year-old Billy Dunn were released to the youth’s parents around noon today for the trip back to Flint. Hie youth was a passenger in the woman’s car when she was arrested. The boy’s parents told the sheriff’s department that the Holtz lady had told them she was going to take the youngster to a ( Flint grocery. She decided, however, to go to Jacksonville, Fla., and take the youngster along. L Study Establishing County Dump Grounds The Adams county commissioners met this afternoon to djXcuss the possibility of estatjiishing county dumping grounds for the use of county residents.

|| Q *]* | 0 £ Slartiag THURSDAY, JULY 2nd - DICK’S PIZZA PALACE Will Be Open from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. ' Open ’MI 1:00 a.m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Sandwiches and Green Salads Will Be Added to Our Menu

and she carried a yellow throated White orchid surrounded by ivy and streamers mounted on a white Bible. The maid of honor, Mrs. William McCullough, sister of the bride, selected a sheath dress of pastel blue acetate brocade. The fitted bodice was styled with a rounded neckline and brief sleeves, A gathered soft blue overskirt of organza complemented the sheath dress. She wore a single strand of crystal, her gift from the bride. A matching circular hat with powder puff veil was worn and she carried a basket of blue and white fugi mums. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Lee Wolfe and Mrs. Paul Brown, sisters of the bride. They were attired identically .to the honor attendant. • ■ Miss Lessa Ann Brown, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a~ full ballerina length dress similar to the bridesmaids’ dresses. Her headpiece was a single blue organza bow. She carried a basket of fugi mum petals which were sprinkled on ethe isle of white carpet before the bride. Nolan Liechty served as best mand and the guests were seated Dickerson Honored As 50-Year Mason John W. Dickerson, of 242 N. Sixth street, was honored with' an “award of gold” at the Decatur Masonic hall Tuesday night, in recognition of his being a Mason for 50 years. A number of out-of-town guests were present for the occasion, including Byard Smith, of Fort Wayne, active deputy for the Scottish Rite of Indiana, farmer _Decatur resident, and former local lodge member, and a group of friends from the Geneva lodge and others. Approximately 70/'attended. The pin was presented by. Robert Miller .of Fort Wayne, the grand marshal of the grand lodge of the state of Indiana. Niland Ochsenrider, master of the local lodge, presided. The meal was served by members of the Order of the Eastern Star. Dickerson joined the Masonic lodge in Geneva in 1914, and transferred his membership to the Decatur lodge in 1916. He was master of the Decatur lodge for three years, 1925-27, and held imumber of other officers in the lodge. “

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, W

7/w babies y; ' ; 'fwF WW f'Wt * [■ * ‘ ■ W ■ T i' .<• > , to I' . .liLi/- 1 * j “JU. RAMONA KAY BUTTERFIELD is the name of the five pound, six and one-half ounce daughter of Merrill and Josephine Dollar Butterfield, 356 N. Jefferson St., Berne, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 7:Q5 p. m., June 23, 1964.—(Ph0t0 by Cole) by Ron Kiess and Dan Dawson, friends of the groom, who also served as groomsmen. Master Scott Klopfleisch, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Fast chose a blue and white, pin stripped dress with white accessories. The groom’s mother selected a navy sheath dress with white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white mums. A reception for approximately 200 people was held in the church parlor following the ceremony. Pastel blue and pink color predominated in floral arrangements and candlesticks centered white covered tables. The wedding cake was also adorned with blue and pink flowers. Serving the guests were Mrs. Clarence Greaf, Mrs. Roger Burnfield, Miss Barbara Moser and Mrs. Dwight Habegger. - _ - As they left for their honeymoon to an unannounced dystintion, the new Mrs. Weaver was wearing a black sheath dress with white accessories, and the orchid from her bridal bouquet added the finishing touches to her ensemble. The bride is a graduate of Monmouth high school and is employed by CTS of Berne. The groom is a graduate of the Poling high school and is also employed by CTS of Berne. The couple will reside at 216 East Hocker street, Monroe.

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