Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

ORDINANCF. STORT TITLKi AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CoNTHU’ors TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF DECATUR, INDIANA WHEREAS, heretofore certiiln laoilowneiH of land < i.ntlgiiuiiH to the City of Decatur, having requested the Common Coi.indl of eald City toannex their land to Raid City, and WHEREAS, said annexing would promote the general welfare and be of Interest to said city, tiow therefore, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Common coi Ncn, of the city OF DECATUR. INDIANA, towlt: „ Section 1: That the following tlßorihed real estate altuated In Root Township, Adams County, Indiana, be and the same Is hereby annexed to the City of Decatur. Indiana, towlt: 1 Commencing at a point In the center of East Monroe Street Extended In the City of Decatur, Indiana, which point Is 695 fe<t East and 20 foot North 1 'decrees Went of the .■titer of lb. Ititerse. Hoti Wll< ('<■ .(*,<■ S.-e-tlon I.lne l.cltt' ■'i Hoot and a thi ngt "'a Tort nshlp" Int.rse't will) the Bellmont Itoatl In bill m- < '■unity, . Itidiamu llithce North a tllstiime of It, feet, thrrnr. West a distance of 125 feel to the East line of Ogg Street, formerly called Park Drive. thence South a distance of 14 5 feet to the Center Line of East Monroe —Street-—ex+end <<l, —thsnri. Ea-et—-along the Centerline of East Monroe Street Extended, to the place of loginning 2. Commencing on the south line of Section 36, Township 28 North, Range 1 I East, In Adams County, Indiana, at a point 1 267.1 4 feet north 88 degrees and 28 minutes east of the southwest corner of said see- • tlon, said commencing point being 1000 feet easterly from a point where said south line Intersects the centerline of Bellmont Road, (also designated as I’S. Highway No. 224 ); running thence north 88 degrees and 28 minutes east along the south line of said section, 1 462 5 feet; thence north 0 degrees and 16 minutes west 347 feet; thence north 88 degrees and 28 minutes east parallel with said smith line 420 feet, thence Routh o degrees and 16 minutes east, 347 feet to the south line of said section; theme north 88 degrees and 28 minutes east along said section line. 212 feet to a point which Is 656 feet westerly from the southwest corner of the east half of the southeast quarter of said section 35; theme north I degree and 12 minutes west, normal to said south section Hue, 317 feet; thence north 88 degrees and 28 minutes east, 155 feel to the southwest corner of Edt Number 10 111 Belmont Hardens Hubdivision; 'thence- north 1 degree ami 32 minutes west along the west line of said lot. 381.6 feet to the northwest corner —thereof; thence north 88 degrees and II minutes east along the north line of said subdivision, 616,1 feel to the. west line of the east half of the southeast quarter pf said section 3u. thi-ni'e north 6 degrees and 10 minutes west along sold west line, 98.5 feet to the centerline of I’lqtia Hoad, thence north 47 degrees and 47 minutes west along said centerline, 1 320 feet; theme north 47 degrees and 32 minutes west, continuing along the centerline of sal.il. road. 468.6 feet,; thence _ leaving tmhl I‘lqUU Road, . south 88 degrees and 22 minutes west,' 661 feet to the Center of the public highway designated as U.S Route 224. thenee south 44 degrees and 58 minutes west nb<ng the centerline of said highway. 147.5 feet 101 l point on curve to left of 88211 foot radius; theme following said centerline on said curve. 400 feet to a point of tangency, thenee continuing along said centerline, south 38 degrees ami ■6B minutes w est. 354 3 feet to the northwesterly corner of Hie tract now lit Hie name of Mildred Huth Hakes; theme south 47 degrees and 14 mln ules east along the boundary' of said tract. 265 feet; thence south 38 degree and 46 nllnules west along suld lunimlniy 171 feel; thenee north 88 degrees and 28 minutes east, parallel with the south line of said section 35. 408 7 feet, thenee 'south I degree and 32 minutes east, normal to said south line, 312 5 foot, thence south 88 ile-y grees and 28 minutes west, parallel to said south line, lots feet to the center of said US. Route 224 (also known as Belmont Hoad); thence south 38 degrees and 68 minutes west along the centerline of said highway. 92.06 fo.eC; thenee north Ttx degrees mrd .28 mlnuias east, parallel with the south line of said section 3!,. being along the original south line of . M iiiw ay St rei I. SBl 11 ■ I' •’! 2ZZZZZ3 Schenker* - All Star Grade A tlii ST a r MILK 59' GALLON • V (In Gal. Cartons) EVERYDAY LOW PRICE. NO LIMIT

S j. I W • ZU A SOUTHBOUND AUTO left the highway at Terre Haute, ending upside down in Otter Creek, apparently drowning the driver, 53-year-old Edward Klein. The auto had to be righted before Klein could be removed. —(UPI Telephoto)

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 3:00 p.m.: “Does Your Religion Please God?” is the | name of a public Bible lecture to be given by R. Landis, a visiting minister from the Marion, Indiana congregation. Sunday 4:1? p.m.: Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject, "Keeping Abreast with Revealed Truth." One of the scripture texts for consideration will be Hebrews 2:1, "That is why it is necessary for us to pay more thanesthe usual attention to the things heard by us, that we may never drift away.!*'*’ Tues. & Wednesday 8:00 p.m. ' Area Bible studies in study aid, "Babylon the Great Has Fallen, God's Kingdom Rules." Friday 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic Ministry School followed by the Kingdom Service Meeting to the mmwctlon with the southeasterly line Os Ogg HI ryet.; thence south 38 degrcee nml 58 inlniites went glong snlil gout heust erly line, 286 feet to the northwesterly copier <>fiTO».t 2 1 In Belmont Park AddlNonl; thence south 51 degrees nml .02 inlimtes east, 125 feet to the iiortheusterly corner of snld lot; thence south 38 degrees nml 58 liilnfites west along the sontheusterly Hide of said addition and parallel with Ogg Street, 302.9 fact; thence north 88 degrees and 28 minute* east, pnrsllel with the south line of snld section and along the north line of Belmont Park Second Addition 827 8 feet. thenee south 1 degree and 32 minutes elint, 145 feet to the place of beginning, containing Bf> 8 lo res, more or less, being subject to the right of way of the public highways along the south, northwest and northeast sides thereof. Also being subject to a street named Midway, along the North side of Belmont ll»r» dens Subdivision Also, com mcnilng uh the West line of the East hull us llic Hoiilheust qunrter of Section B's, Township 28 North; Rung* II llnst In Adams t'ountv. Indiana, nt a point w hlvh Is "7:’!' I feet North of the . Smith line <<f said quarter section. thence’ running North 0 degrees and 19 minutes West along said’West Hili' 100.4 feet to the ce'tit<')‘~ of Plqun Road; thenee South 47 degrees and 47 minutes East along the center of said road 67 I) feet, thence south 12 degree and 13 minutes West 74 feet to Hie place of beginning, epnlalnlng o.oti of i an Here, -more 04 less, living Hilbjeel tn the right of way of said I'lqim It" ■ I along the Nnrthln'M stile' thvi.mt Section This ordinance sluitl to- pilljlshed t..r nt l.iisL-tw.. (21 - consecutive week In II HeWpiipel ■ of gtmftul elr> Illation printed and piil.llsli. .1 In th< city of I‘eciiliif, hidliinn I- Section 3 Tills ordinance shall be In full force and e’fect from and after Its passage nml due I publication. Adopted and approved by the I * Coituiu) n JLlci tu>c 11 _n£ t hfi_ City. .0 f I Decatur. Indiana, on the—2Uß day I of .Inly, 1964 k/4'arl It. (lerber Carl D. tlerber, Presiding Officer ATTEST: N/I.anra A. Huhne Lauara A Kohne, Clerk Treasurer Submitted to the Mayor for his approval at 8:45 o'clock P.M, on the gist day of July, 1,464. H/I.lliirn A. Kohne Clerk-Treasurer Approved by me this 21st day of Jill), 1964 tt/tarl l». Berber Mayor ATTEST a S/I.aura A. Kohne l.auara A Kohne, Clerk-Treasurer. 7/24. 31. DRIVE-IN THEATER

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Note Os Thanks To I Sheriff Department ; The Adams county sheriffs de- ( partment received a note of < thanks and appreciation today 1 fro ma Fort Wayne lady who had automobile trouble in this city recently. ’ i Mrs. Joseph Cunningham was , driving through Decatur when the brakes of her car failed, nearly causing an accident. One of the deputies, she did not know whether it was Harold August or Warren Kneuss, stopped to help her. The lady explained the deputy put in a call for the Chicago Motor Club for her, directed her to a garage and later stopped by to see Is everything was working out for her. ‘‘Since I was pretty shaken up, his help meant much to me. Because of the kindness of several people that day I have a special warm feeling for Decatur and for your department," she concluded fitl- letter. 'Anti-Barking' Law Is Vetoed By Zeis FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPD— Dogs by the thousands were free to do "what comes naturally” here today without running the risk of having owners penalized. Mayor Harold S. Zeis, no dog owner himself, vetoed an "antibarking" ordinatfee passed by the City Council in the face of opposition by dog lovers, the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the Fort Wayne Kennel Club and civic s]x)kestneq. In vetoing the "muzzle" ‘attempt, Zeis classed himself "an animal lover" who keeps two or three cats. The council declared it a nuisance for dogs to "loudly, frequently or habitually bark, howl or yelp" in a July ruling, it decreed a s•*> to SSO fine for the owner, each 24-hour balking period to be eofisidered a separate offense. "The ordinance was too sweeping and the language too loose," Zeis said in his veto message. "The amount of barking constituting a nuisance would be left up to individual judgement" "It would lead to everything from a neighborhood squabble to outright injustice since it is not uncommon for one bark of one dog to constitute a nuisance to some people. Dogs, even though restrained, sometimes are exposed t to conditions, such as eats or other dogs, which inspire a bark or two. “This is simply the nature of the beast and I do not feel it just to penalize the owner of a dog which doing what comes naturally,” he said. SUN. & MON. Box Office Opeiu 7:30 75c—Children Under 12 Free!

THE DfcCATOR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

THREE (Continued from Page One) which runs the most comprehentarded of St. Joseph county, sive community program of services to the retarded in the state. Birky will be working both with the regional committees in developing programs for retardation needs unique to each region and with the. task forces, wmeh are approaching mental illness and retardation on a apeciffc problem basis. After the state plan is completed. Indiana will be eligible for federal matching funds for the construction of community mental retardation facilities and comprehensive community mental q health centers. U.S. Opposes De Gaulle Plan On Viet Nam - WASHINGTONv (UPD—President Johnson was expected to make it clear at his news conference today that the United States still opposes French President Charles de Gaulle’s proposal for an international conference to end the war in South Viet Nam. High adininislra’ion said the proposal, which De Gaulle renewed in greater detail at a meeting with newsmen in Paris Thursday, was no more acceptable now than when he fit st made it six months ago. Such, a conference would simply ratify the gains the Communist have made in Laos and Sotilh Viet Nam through their military operations in violation of . the Geneva agreements of 1954 and 1962, officials- said; Observe Agreements Johnson and other officials have said on several occasions that what is needed is not an- • ther international ♦ I'.h-rence, bul observance by the Communist of agreement- m.ide at < irtieva in 1951 and l!)G’’ The President a"I Secretary of State Dean Rusk have contended that peace and neutralization in Southeast Asia can be achieved if Red China and Cownmnist North Viet Nam simply "leave their neighbors alone." De Gaulle's assertion that States must play a lesser role in Europe and his criticism of West Germany for continuing to cling to Washington’s policies were dismissed here as "nothing new:” Tone Was Sharper U.S. officials did note, however, that De Gaulle’s tone toward West Germany. which has turned down Paris’ efforts for a closer accord, had sharpened considerably since he last spoke on the' subject. De Gaulle said, "there is at the moment no common policy between Germany and France”

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Egyptian Ship Explodes, At Least 40 Dead ALGIERS (UPD—An Egyptian munitions ship exploded and sank in the eastern Algerian harbor of Annaba during the night, causing heavy casualties and damage. Investigators suspected the vessel may have been blown up by saboteurs. Early reports said at least 40 persons were feared killed and 150 injured when the 2,738 ton cargo vessel Star of Alexandria blew up late Thursday night, burned and, sank in the harbor of Annaba, formerly known as Bone. Officials said preliminary investigations indicated the explosion may have been caused by a bomb or mine under the hull of the ship. The ship was reported to be under charter to the United Arab Republic ministry of defense and carrying 2,000 tons of cargo, including munitions, for Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella’s national liberation army. Hospital sources in Annaba, formerly known as Bone, said 24 of the dead have already been identified. The vessel, carrying 2,000 tons of cargo and a crew of 45, was wrecked by the first blast late Thursday night while 50 dockers were aboard unloading the ship. The vessel burned for hours and sank at 5 a.m. at midday, muffled blasts were still rocking the hull, which lay partly visible in the harbor near the dock. The force of the first explosion .. shattered windows and damaged houses near the water front. A section of the waterfront was evacuated, according to the reports, and appeals were sent out for volunteers to help in salvage and rescue work while doctors were called to treat the injured. Summer Meeting Is Held By Ag Alumni The Adams county Purdue agalumni association i held their summer meeting Wednesday evening, at the Roy Price farm located in St. Mary's township. A pork tenderloin dinner was -enjoyed by the members present. Maurice L. Williamson, executive secretary of the Purdue agricultural alumni association, Purdue University, presented a progress report of state association. The principal speaker was Bill Roach, assistant to the dean, school of agriculture, Purdue University. Roach discussed the changes taking place in the curriculum at the school of agriculture, and the new facilities available to studehts at Purdue University. A Question and answer period was held following his presentation. Twenty Adams county Purdue ag-alumni members attended this meeting. The next meeting will be held September 14 at the Paul Kohne farm, Decatur. Coon Hunters Hold Runs, Chases Sunday The Adams county coon hunters will have trial runs and chases Sunday afternoon at the home ol Gerald Edwards. Also, refreshments will be served to those in attendance. because West Germany “still does not believe Europe's policy should be European and independent.” They ascribed this to the rebuff De Gaulle suffered from Chancellor Ludwig Er ha rd when he sought to draw West Germany into a closer alignment with Parish Tht plan seemed from here to involve a Franco - German axis around which would be created a subservient confederation of other European states.

Stage Set For U. S. Russia Cold War Meet LOS ANGELES (UPD — The stage was set today for one of sportsdom’s greatest spectacles —the sixth renewal of track and field’s cold war between United States and Russia. The competition opens Saturday in the huge Los Angeles Coliseum, with 70.000 fans expected in the seats when the first events start at 4 p.m. (PDT). And if the American women can come up with a surprise point or two, this could be the United States’ initial triumph in over-all team scoring. In five previous meetings, the

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FRIDAY, JULY 34, 1964

CARRY OUT • Pizzas • Baked Beans • Potato Salad • Cole Slaw • Bean Salad • Cucumber Salad • Corn Relish • Kosher Pickle Tomato • Blue Cheese • Bar-B-Q Ribs • Chicken In The Coop Always Available at FAIRWAY each one a culinary triumph.