Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Federal Funds To * State Youth Center

INDIANAPOLIS <UPI> — A federal allocation to Indiana totaling $1.6 million set in motion today final plans for opening a unique vocational training center for jobless youths at pamp Atterbury on Aug. 3. Governor Welsh announced late Wednesday the Labor Department has allocated $1,132,000 to the state for the vocational training center and another $500,000 for subsistence of the young men, 17 to 21, while they are in residence at the center. The Labor Department's manpower people In Washington had announced the allocation as $2.9 million but Welsh explained the larger amount was based on original plans to open the center July 1 with 600 trainees. He said that under revised plans, the camp will open Aug. 3 with a relatively small number and then build up tojthe peak figure later. Revamped Army Facllltiea A preview for press, radio and television had been held earlier by Welsh and other state officials of the revami>ed barracks, service buildings and shops which are t>art of the huge mothballed military installation. All that was lacking then was money. Today, with Ihe money assured, a staff of 23 persona already hired was being assembled at the camp, preparatory to training the first jobless youths who will -be arriving for the first four courses to be offered. " ' u "~ About 500 such youths, many of them military rejectees, already have been screened by the Indiana Employment Seeuiibty Division.. Jacques Leltoy, Indiana Youth Council director, and project director for the center, said the ones chosen from these 500 wiU l>e directed to go to a local physician for a physical examination before arriving at Atterbury. First Time Venture For the first tune, manpower <l'■ 1

I 'miiTßiPFoam to theI964OLYMPIC ernes a Tokyo SUPER PLENAMINS PS TA KE S I 1 00/Zf t A 21-day trip to the Olympic fir P<iW> Games in Tokyo for two. Fly via TWA Intercontinental SlarStream Jet and connect- I ing airlines on a naver-10-be-fargottcn trip- Prire I includes flight, accommodations, meals, admissions to games —plus S2OO spending money. Winner also receives Starflite Luggage for two, an Bmm Movie Camera and Projector to record the trip. - j naive A 1964 Rambler Classic Six, Hi I **' 2-Door Hardtop. • i nniycc, RCA Victor Home Enter- . FOUR jfd MflltSi , tainm , nt Cenferi. “ J At L BBirgS . 1 Choice of a Pana-Vue I IQOQ 4W FWAta • Electric Slide Viewer & elide library by Sawyer's-OR -an RCA Victor Transistor Radio-OR-Starflite Luggage (Woman's Overnigbter or Man's Companion Case). I I Trtnn p»i*kc. 144-Tablet bottle of I I 1000 toh Mias. | „, >oll Supe , pi enom in,. I BONUS PRIMS TOO! I UP TO 3,0 n PRIZES IN All I NOTHING JO 0U V, think up or figure out. Come in r \ r your r *® n,ry IHU ■cTiLL Sweepstakes ends » ; " 0 J August 31, 1964 * \jMe I \\m p WMr^kT- 1 II pi&* M wmy & Q II I .ft;III III) w» i »h**l lira pWIIr-f (f viißtnin-mlntmll Smith Drug Co.

vocational training courses will be offered in residence to a selected group of out-of-school and out-of-work youths Previously such training has been given on a nog-residential basis. 1,0 Roy stressed that only those dropouts who cannot be persuaded to go back to their regular classes will be accepted. “We are not taking any chance on causing a pupil to drop out of school in order to got (his training," he said.i One of the difficulties with the jobless dropout has been their inability lo succeed in the traditional school pattern. For this __ reason, basic courses in reading, writing and arithmetic will be coordinated with the vocationaltional training, usfng electronic learning devices and other unusual approaches. FlducatJon Head Named Welsh announced that James W Crow, principal of Chicago Vocational High School and Chicago Vocational Evening School, has been hired as director of education at an annual salary of $11,500. David Bowell. Noblesvillc, will co-ordinate the bask? educational and vocational education truining. Other teachers on the staff will _ include Philip W. Ixmg, of Columbus; Mrs, E M. Sconce of Edinburgh; John Van Camp, of Toronto, Canana; George Lynch of Indianapolis; Milton Winigor of French Lick; Raymond Lybarger of Martinsville and George Kis sling of Greenwood. The first four courses will equip the trainee for Job* as warehouse men, landscapers, greenskeepers and building maintenance men. Other vocations to be added include aulo mechanics. heavy equipment operators, electrical appliance repairmen, cooks, furniture finishers and upholsterers. Welsh pointed out that these . ..positj'jns are all jobs which currently have more openings than workers,

vjuL 9 *dR LOVE UNDER TIIE TREES—It seems to be love between exercise rider Bill Madden and Harbor View Farm’s stakes winner Roman Brother as they snuggle under the trees at Belmont Park. ' -■ ■

c—— -o | Modern Etiquette | By Roberta Lee ! o 0 Q How do the bridemaid* carry tlicir sheaves of flowers?A If they arc walking two-by-two, those on the right hold the (lowers on their right arms, Rustems pointing downward to the left and those on the left hold them in their arms, stems pointing downward to the right. Donquets or baskets, however, are held in the front. Q Is it proper for a girl to |iowder her nose, apply lipstick, file her nails, or comb her hair in public? A Powdering and lipsticking are acceptable, if done quickly and unostcnaJiowsly. But nail-filling and hair-combing — never, NEV- , Eli! Q. When a woman drops an arti-eh—on-the street, and a Str.auger • picks il up for her, whai should she nay? . A A pleasant “Thank you,” Accompanied by a smile, is sufficient. Q. The boy I’ve been dating recently is constantly out of step when we dunce together, and this embarrasses me. Do you think should mention this to him? A. That would be very much on the tack less side, and could hurt his feelings. You'll be showing better breeding and much more consideration if you simply do your best to follow him. *Q. Since my father is dead, one of my uncles is going to give meaway at my wedding. After he j perform-; this n'jr, is he then supposed lo take his place In" Thu front pew next to my mother? A. This is (he usual procedure, although it is not absolutely required. Q Please suggest an appropriate gift I could give to a very good friend who is opening his own office as a doctor? A. Rodpethmg for his waiting room would lx- very nice a lamp, a set of ashtrays, a picture, a subscription to a magazine, etc. Q I am a divorced woman and have been using my maiden name with “Miss' 1 prefixed. Would this” - look all light on the wedding invitations I am sending out for my. daughter's marriage? A Really a divorced woman with children should not use "Miss" in front of her name, since it leads to such social complications as your present one. In this ease, you may prefix "Mrs." to your maiden name, and give vour daughter's full name in the body of life invitation. Q When one bus already sent a jjttr tiorngffboni baby, W. u .. then invited to the christening, is another gift in order, A. No. Q Is it correct to pair gravy from a gravy pitcher, or must one use a gravy ladle? A Kit Hot xunv ic rnrrort

A. tenner wny is correct. in. iun si. I CLOSED I I FOR VACATION I I JULY 27 thru AUG. 1 I I OPEN MONDAY I 1 AUGUST 3 - I ■ a I MYERS | I HOME & AUTO SUPPLY 1 I ACROSS THE STREET EAST OF THE COURT HOUSE @ $' f ■ a

** THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

GUEST MINISTER —The Rev. John Tonkin, a native of Australia, will be the guest minister for both worship services at the First Methodist church Sunday morning. Title of his sermon will be “The Materialism of Christianity.” He was educated at the University of Melbourne <B. A.) and the Melbourne College of Divinity <B.D.) At present he has three years’ study leave from thoMethodist conference, and has just completed his first year of the Ph. D. program at Drew University graduate school, Madison, N. J. He has also served as assistant minister at First Methodist church in Dover, N. J. After completing his studies, he plans, to accept a pastorate in Australia. Hie public is invited to attend either the 8:30 or 10:30 a. m. service. Teachers Attend English Workshop MUNCIE, Ind. — David A. Alls- , paw. Berne, and Jerry Mclntosh, Decatur, are attending an English workshop at Ball State Teachers College from July 20 to Aug. 1. The forensiPs workshop gives graduate students an opportunity to work wi h high school pupils in debate, extemporaneous speaking, and disen Aon. Students have first-hand experience in scheduling the workshop* tournament, judging events, and coaching high school pupils. ATlspaw. a sophomore and junior English teacher in Houston, Ohio, resides at 1534 W. Main. Berne. Mclntosh, a seventh an d ninth grade English teacher in Geneva, lives at Homestead 12, Decatur. COURT NEWS Cross-Complaints Cross-complaints were filed Wednesday in two divorce actions in the Adams circuit court. In the ease of Sharon M. Wheeler vs Jerry L. Wheeler, the defendant filed an answer and cross-com-plaint, and an answer and cross- ■ rompfa mt was-filed in -Uie.~casu. oL Raymond C. Bixler vs Audrey M. Bixler. Marriage Application Dale Richard Knittle, Monroe, and Frances Bernice Cornett, 804 N nth St.

OAS Seeking Compromise On Cuban Action WASHINGTON <UPI> — Foreign ministers of the Organization of American States (OAS>, including Secretary of State Dean Rusk, conferred privately in small groups today in a search for compromise sanctions against Communist Cuba. But Argentine Foreign Minister Miguel Zavala Oritz told the third formal session of the 'conference later that even though Cuba was guilty of aggression against Venezuela any OAS sanctions would be just another form of intervention Venezuelan Ambassador Enrique Tejera - Paris criticized Zavala Ortiz’ statements that poverty and underdevelopment were' greater disruptive forces than Castro. “This is not an economic conference,” he said. “This is a conference about an aggressive act by one nation against another." The private session was called by Colombian Foreign Minister Fernando Gomez Martinez, chairman of the ministers’ general committee and one of three supporters of a hard-line list of sanctions formally proposod Wednesday. Diplomatic sources said the purpose of the meeting was to work trot - still existing differences about mandatory rather than optional sanctions against Fidel Castro's regime. The ministers were reported confident that sanctions would be passed. But they feared some nations would balk at being bound to abide by mandatory sanctions, thus creating the possibility oif a split within the -hemisphere over the Cuban issue. Rusk charged the ministers Wednesday with a "solemn responsibility” to take whatever collective steps are necessary to halt the spread of subversion from Cuba. The currentl# proposed sanctions, submitted jointly by Co~T6fnDiI7~C6STa Rica and “Panama, call for a hemispheric reak in all diplomatic, trade; shipping, airline and postal ties with Cuba. * , Two County Artists Attending Workshop MUNCIE, Ind. — Two Adams county higfi school artists are among 52 attending a workshop at Bail-*State Teachers- College from Sunday, July 26, to Saturday, August 1. They are: Julian Bauserman, 756 W. Water St., •i Berne, and Susan Ostermeyer, 1601 W. Monroe’ St., Decatur. she high l schoolers-will spend a week of concentrated studio work with the Ball State art faculty and attending lectures and films. On Friday they will prepare for a show of their work whiclj. will be exhibited in the college gallery. The high school workshop comeS midway in a three-w e e k adult workshop in which teachers and would-be teachers spend a week preparing for the boys and girls, then spend the second week observing and assisting the college faculty in the high school program, and finally a third week analyzing and preparing a workable school art curriculum.

IMWnTT r»TWi lijf- " 'if Huk V it ~aß«iiifc>ißt^*' ,mr *> " .vaiK- aWSWgft^.:., ■.**,-.,. HP * J- . Il|cthh^B^^B; yfflgsfspagf ■ | J3B^PppfcßMßM|pg it. 4 liiggggHflßg jy^effi^:.- ..j&. ms j^BXl&HflHlßili^’'^ LUCI IN MICHIGAN — Luci Baines Johnson, daughter of the President, is visiting the-'‘National Music Camp at Interlochen, Mich. In the picture she is&Aalkiag. wth concert Pianist. Van Clfe : burn. left, and Dr Joseph E Maddy, founder and president .of the camp. Luci will narrate “Peter and the Wolf” as Cliburn conduce the camp's 16&- member Youth Syptphony Orchestra m the number.

AN EARLY MORNING Milwaukee railroad train and a cooking oil tractor and trailer copied in Libertyville. ind., Wednesday, demolishing the tractor but not breaking open the tank trailer that contained 22,000 pounds of refined cookie oil. The three unit diesel locomotive was aerailedonjhe

Dr. Martin King Tours Mississippi JACKSON, Miss. <UPI» — Dr. Martin Luther King, who vigorously denied Wednesday night that the civil rights struggle has been infiltrated by Communist sympathisers, goes to Vick sburg today in -his—five-day—-tour through troubled Mississippi. Sen. James O. Eastland, DMiss., said on the Senate floor Wednesday that several persons involved in the Mississippi civil rights drive are' pro-Communist. King answered the charge before the largest audience he had drawn so far in his tour through the state. He mid about- - Negroes and a few whites that he is “sick and tired of people saying this movement has been infiltrated by Communist and Communist sympathizers.” ’His voice rising, King shouted, “there are as many Communists in this freedom movement as their are Eskimos in —Florida.” — — -~~™~ King again urged Negroes to reject the presidential aspirations of Republican nominee Barry Goldwater and support President Johnson under the banner of the Freedom Democratic party (FDP > which hopes ' to be ‘seated at the Democratic National Convention in the place of a regular Democratic delegation from Mississippi. King said the regular Democratic party in the state “is the party in Mississippi that perpetrates lynching and police brutality.” Some regular Democrats in Mississippi have said they will support Goldwater. Bringing his speech to a climax! King told the cheering audience that “with faith we. will i be able to speed up the day when we will be able to say [ . ‘free at last, free at last. Thank God Almighty, free at last.’” j New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 71%: DuPont, 1 264% ; Ford, 53%; General Electric,. 85%; General Motors, 94%; - Gulf Oil, 58%: Standard Oil Ind., ; 85; Standard Oil N. J., 87%; US. Steel, 58%. __

It’ll be drier than ever in the Southwest. The remainder of the nation can expect near normal to heavy rainfall. HEARING PROBLEM? Why worry needlessly? Sonotone’s Personal Hearing Security Program is designed io solve your problem for the rest of your life. Investigate without obligation. Special Hearing Center — This Sat., July 25th Rice Hotel — Decatur — Hours 2 - 5 P. M. C. I. Knutson, C.M., Sonotone, Ft. Wayne . - - ..... KELLY DRY CLEANING WILL BE CLOSED NEXT WEEK FOR VACATION. COIN-OP LAUNDRY OPEN AS USUAL mmm jmmmmmm j| mm ||| I shop », HAMMOND S I I j GREER PEPPERS j I I) NO LIMIT (I II each i I ■CALIFORNIA - WHITE SEEDLESS | ■GRAPES m. 19c| lu. S. No. 1 WHITE I ■POTATOES 10 ba g 69c| ■guaranteed RED RIPE GEORGIA ■WATERMELONS ": 9 Em 59c u P | ■INDIANA THICK & MEATY SWEET | pANTALOUPE 3 - ll I icTcOLcTwATERMELON I [AND CANTALOUPE AT ALL TIMEsj ■CALIFORNIA SWEET SANTA ROSA b ■PLUMS .4:, S9c j HAMMOND.EI «■ -y INC. If 240 N. 13th Street 2 ■ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-8:00 AMtolooo P. M f

THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1264