Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

——— ll— ■■■"■ THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATOR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President Mrs. John Shirk Vice President Mrs. A. R. Holthouse Secretary Ralph W. Sauer Treasurer Subscriptton Rates By Mail, in Adams and Adjoining CoUnties: One year, 110.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, 33.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 311.25; 6 months, 86.00; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. Helping the Students Sen. R. Vance Hartke, who is up for re-election this year, and who is expected, along with Governor candidate Roger Branigin, to lead the Democratic ticket to total state victory, had the following words to say on the anti-poverty bill, passed by Congress, and signed by the president, this past week: “With passage by the Senate last week of the “poverty” bill — properly known as the “Economic Opportunity Act of 1964” — we have taken the first step today a goal I have long advocated, that is the goal of giving an opportunity for all qualified youth to secure a college education regardless of economic status. It to a goal toward which the Hartke College Student Assistance bill is aimed, a measure which 1 expect to see voted on yet this year in the Senate also. “For a major thrust of the “poverty” bill is to attack the problem through education. One section of the bill, which I co-sponsored, seeks to raise the level of adult education for those whose lack of basic reading and writing of English keeps them from jobs they could otherwise hold. Another section provides for “work-training programs,” whereever possible” coordinated with vocational training and educational service.” And a third section provides for precisely the same kind of program incorporated in my bill, with much of the language identical to it. “That is the “work-study” program to provide colleges with funds to pay students for part-time jobs related to their studies. While my bill calls for aid to 330,000 students the "poverty” bill assists 140,000. But it accepts two basic principles — first, that financially needy students should be aided with work opportunities, and second, that these should be learning experiences, not just campus manual labor. “Last March before “poverty" ideas had crystallized into legislative proposals, I wrote Sargent Shriver: “I believe that by College Assistance bill has a definite hearing on the proverty fight, and in particular at the point of the work-study • program it involves,” and sent him a copy of my bill. Now such a program has passed its first ; hurdle. It does not do all that needs doing —it is ; only one of four parts in the education bill — but I it makes a start toward that goal we must seek, i a college education for all who can benefit by it.” _ i ■ ■' — o -— - Editorial by R. Vance Hartke I I ' «..——***

TV

WANE-TV Channel IS MONDAY Evening Bachelor Father 6:3O—CHS News . 7:00 — Big News 7:30 .To Tell the Truth B:oo—j’ve Got ii Secret 8:30- -Vacation Playhouse . 9:<lu Danov Timm is s'mw- —, —; . 9:30- Andy Griffith Show 10:110 The Detectives 11:30 —Award Theatre: "Design for Living" TUESDAY Morning 7:35 -Hally Word 7:30 -Summer Semestar B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Sugarfoot 10:00—CBS News 10:30—I Imve Lucy 11:00—The-McCoys - = . ; = < 11:30—Pete and Gladys Afternoon IJ.-Od—Love of Life 12:25—C8S News 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone Show 1:23 —News I:3o—As the World Turns 2:00- —Password 2:3o—Houseparty 3:00—To Tell the Truth 3.25—C8S News 3:3o—Edge of Night 4:00 —Secret Storm 4:3o—Early Show: "A Sort Comes Home" Evening - IB . 7:oo—Big News 7:30 Heath Valley Hays B:oo—High Adventure 9:oo—Petticoat Jnn-lbm--9:3o—Jack Benny Show 10:00 Texaco Star Parade" ll:00--Big News Final 11:30: —Award Theatre "Blossoms - WKJG-TV Channel 33 MONDAY Emlu B:oo—News ? «:K>—Gates Way to Sports - B:2s—Weather man 8 30—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Sea Hunt 7.3 B—Monday Night at the Movies: “Imitation Geheral" »:30—Hollywood and the Stars 18.00—Sing Along with Mi toll 11 <K> — News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11: 20—Ton lg^i | 7:6o—Today Show ♦ —Bozo Show B'2B—Jgne Flaningan Show » 38—ftith To Llvn py 18:<•—Make Room for Daddy * 18:2V—NBC News 18:28 —Word for Word |8 86— NBC News 11:88 —Concentration

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

11:30 Jeopardy Afternoon 12:00News at Noon 12:10 Weatherman 13:15 Wayne Itothgcb Show 13:30 Truth or 'nnwiivi'tiivii 13165 NIK’ News 1 no Best of (1 roll, ho 1:30 Let's Make a Deal 1:65 NBC News 2:00 Loretta Young Theatre 2:30 The Hm-ti.r* . «3 00 Another World 3:311 Von Han't Say 4:25 NBC News f>:on Mighty Hercules 5:30 Rifleman Evening 8:00 News ' 6:15 Illites Way" to Spoils 6:25 Wen thernia n 630 lluntloy-Brlnklev Report.’ 7:00 Battle Line 7:30 Mr. Novak 8:30 Moment of Fear •vim— Itielrard Bonne *- 10:00 The Telephone Hour 11:00 News and Weather 11:16 Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 MONDAY Evening 6:00 -Ron Cochran — News 6:15—31 Nows Report 6:30 Woody Woodpecker 7:00—-THra Adventure 7:30 (inter Limits 8:30 Wagon Train 10:00 Breaking Point 1100—Bob Young —- News ■- 14 110— Local News . 11:15 Lampllle Theatre: "Bride Walks .Out" TUKNDAY Morning 9:00- - F«n—Tl tn e 9 30—The Jack LaLanne Show 10:00 -Father Knows Best 10:30—The price is Right 11:00—Get the Message 2 . — 11:30— Missing Links Afternoon 12:00- Noon Show 12:30—Tennessee Ernie Ford I:oo—The Mike Douglas Show 3:3o—iDay in Court 2:ss—News B:oo—General Hrrtipltal 8:30 -Queen for a Day 4 :00—Tra'llmaster s:Bo—Mickey Mouse Club s:3o—Lone Ranger Evening 8:00—Ron Cochran — News 8:15—81 News Report 6:3o—Yogi Bear t 7:oo—Zooratna 7:3o—ComhaLB:3o—McHale's Navy 9:oo—Greatest Show' on Earth Fugitive 11:00—News — Bob Young 11:10—Ixical News 11:15—Lampllle Theatre: "Betrayal from the Enat—- — drive-i.n — “The Longest Day" Mon 8:35 Caph Neman" Tues Wed Thur* 8:35. "Man From Galveston" 10:30.

~ i ti ir i ■——— WOTKJB TO WtMMBKS _ Nolls* U harabr civan that the BoaM of County Commiaelonara of A4*m* County, Indiana, will until the hour of 1:00 o'clock P.M. on Monday, Auanat 0, 1004. racoivo oaalad bide for painting and repair on the Adame County Court House. Hpeciflcatlofta for this work are on file In the office of the Adame County Auditor's office. Hide must be euhmltted on Form 00 preecrlhed by the State Board of Accounts, and must be accompanied by a certified check In an amount equal to ten (10%) percent of the bld price The Board rreervea the right to reject any and all bide. ■I order of the Board of Commlaolonere. HOWARD F JABBIiG, Auditor. Adame County. 7/m, 17. DKLISQtKMT TAX NOTICE Landa, and Lota returned delinquent for non-payment of taxea for the year 1941, Adame County, Indiana Owaer'a Name, Deacrtptioa, Ta* Halt. Taaea, Penalty, Coat a Due Jacoba, Donald I). A Charlotte Fl*o n »X **°' ' B °' A Pinion Twp, Bixler, Grace Lota 2, 3, A » Salem B. Creek Twp. *84.08 Lammert, John E A Norma Lot Ilf Homewood Dec-Root 1282.89 Vlllaaomex, Anlaceto A Mercedea pda 64, 57. 131,133 Hmwd Dec-Root 3334 32 Berne Furniture Company n/3 Lot 31 Berne 331.35 Miller, Mathew M. Lot 413 Geneva 313.111 Steiner, Albert Lot 177 Geneva % OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF AI)AM8: 88: L Edward F. Jaherg, Auditor In and for eald County do hereby certify that the above ta a true and correct Hat of landa and city and town lota returned and remaining delinquent for the non ravment of taxee for the year Bal and prevloua year*, with penalty, Interest, and costs, and further that the amount charged . wax recorded beween the flrat Monday In December, 1991 and the first day of January, 1943 WITNESS my hand and aeal at the Audltor'e office In the city of Decatur thia 29th day of July, 11)64. HEAL EDWARD F JABICHG, Auditor, Adame County, State of Indiana. COUNTY OF ADAMS, MH: Notice l« hereby given that eo mud) of the foregoing Inode, city and town lota, hh may be neceaainy to dlachargo the taxea, penalty, Intereat, and costs which may be ,lue thereon, or due from the owners thereof on the daya of eale will be Hold at public auction by the Treasurer or Adntna County at the eaat door of the Court Itolise In the city of Decatur In eald County and alate on I lie second Monday l>) Auguat, 1964 being on the loth day of aahl month, commencing at jO:OO —o’rlock a m of eald day and that Haiti aale will continue from day to tlay unill Hold. (liven under my hand nt the ami„.ffila 2(>th day of .Inly, 19114. EDWARD F. JARERG, Auditor, Adame County, Indiana 7/20, 21, 8/8. • ~ Severin 11. Schtirger, Attorney ESTATE Nd. 6906 NOTICE T<> ALL I , 'UIH()NH :N---TETTESTED IN THE ESTATE OF FKA Nc’ES V. f LEMAN. In Iho circuit Court of Adama County. Vacation Term, 1964 In the matter of the Estate of FRANCES V ULEMAN. deceased. Notice la hereby given that Dorothy Dryer aa Executrix of the above named eatate, has preRented and filed her final aciniinty In final settlement of said eatate, and that the atone will come up for the exrmliiutlo'n ilml action of anhl Adama < lr< nit Court, on the IKth of Auguat, 1H64, at which time all persons Interested In aaltl c.ieitc are required to appear In atid court and allow eause, if any there be, why anhl account ahould not be approved. And the helra of said decedent and all others Interested tiro also required Io appear and make proof of their lH'|r'<hjp or Claim to any pari of - rant estwle. Dorothy Dryer Personal ItcpTeanntattve My 1«H F. Parrish, .1 mlgc _ 7 /IL- X/3. _ -- - r ~ WHILE I YOU'RE I AWAY I BE SURE I YOUR POSSESSIONS f ARE PROPERLY ■ INSURED COWENS I INSURANCE I AGENCY 209 Court Street PHONE 3-3601 A OWNS ■ JIM COWENS If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Went ads — they get 810 results.

I CLOSED I I FOR VACATION I I JULY 27 thru AUG. 1 I OPEN MONDAY AUGUST 3 ■' ' H I MYERS I I HOME & AUTO SUPPLY I ■ ACROSS THE STREET-EAST OF THE COURT HOUSE Ig

HB —TiTDi BAILY MBOC3U7, —TATtnt, MDKAEA

Todays Market f. a ffewabt * co. Corrected July 17 110 to 170 ... 16.60 170 to 110 1.... 16.85 180 to 110 16.35 190 to 300 18 85 300 to 230 17,10 330 to 340 11.85 240 to 380 18.35 360 to 380 16.85 280 to 300 16.35 100-160 9.00 - 11.00 Roughs 300 down 13.50 300 to 380 13.00 330 to 360 12.75 360 to 400 12.25 400 to 450 11.75 450 to 500 11.50 500 to 550 11 25 550 up 11.00 Stags 9.00 Boars 1.0M.00 WHOLESALE EGG QUOTATION! Fmlahed By DECATUR FARM! Corrected July 27 Large White Eggs .27 Large Brown Eggs .27 Medium White 20 Pullets .14 GRAIN PRICER Furnished b> Stockman Farm tterviee Corrected July 27 New Wheat No. 2 1.28 New Wheat No. 2 Delivered to Soya 1.33 Ear Corn 100 lb. L6L Shelled Corn 1.13 Shelled Corn Delivered to — Soya . ------... r... 1 14 Soybeans i.-. 2.34 Soybeans delivered to Soya . 2.39 New Soybeans 2.21 Oats —— 55 wins Combined Meeting A combined meeting of the Preble Rough Riders and the Preble Jolly Juniors was held at the Magley school house Thursday evening. Maxine Bulmahn had charge of the meeting. Richard Deßolt and Becky Conrad led the pledges. Maxine Bulmahn gave the demonstration. The group discussed the 4-H fair : and the 4-H trip. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry, roasters 23-25; special fed white rock fryers 18-19; white rock fryers barred, rock fryers 22-22’>4. „ Cheese, processed loaf 3943Mi; brick Swiss (80-100 lb blocks; Grade A | 51, B 46-49, C 44-46. Butter, steady; 93 score 57%; I 92 score 57%; 90 score 57; 89 | score 55%. Eggs, barely steady; White large extras 33; mixed large extras 33; mediums 26%. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD— Livestock: Hogs 6,500, barrows and gilts, I steady to 25 lower. U.S. No 1-2 190-220 lb 18.00-18.25; 200 head 18.25; mixed No 1-3 190-230 lb I 17.50-18.00; No 2-3 230-50 lb 17.00-17.50 ; 250-270 lb 16.50-17.25. Cattle 12,500, calves 35; steady to 25 lower. Two loads prime 1240 lb slaughter steers f 25.00; high choice and prime 1150-1400 lb 24.00-24.75, several loads prime 1170 - 1379 lb at 24.75; choice 1000-1400 lb 23.0024.00; load choice 1520 lb 23.50; load 1630 lb 23.00; load mostly prime 1650 lb 22.00; cutter to commercial cows . canner, 11.00-12.25. Sheep 500, slaughter lambs steady; shorn slaughter ewes steady to strong; spring slaughter lambs few packages choice and prime 85-100 lb 25.00; good and choice 22.50-24.50.

LB J To Dedicate Newhouse Center

By BETTY BAUER United Preax International > SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPD — President Lyndon B. Johnson on Aug. 5 will dedicate the 615 million Samuel I. Newhouse Communications Center at Syracuse University. It has ben described as “the world's largest and most advanced study and research center in mass communications.” Funds for the center, which will be a three - building complex when completed, were given the university by publisher Samuel I. Newhouse and his wife. It was one of the largest gtfts to a university in this country by a living donor. Johnson will fly here for the 11 a.m. EDT dedication. He is expected to cut the traditional ribboh with gold scissor which have been used in dedicating every new campus building since Dr. William P. Tolley became . chaniellor of the university in 1942. Johnson will receive an hon- • orary doctor of laws degree during the ceremonies. Rockefeller To Speak Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will be the principal speaker at a dinner given by Tolley in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Newhouse on the eve of the dedication. Both the New York governor and Newhouse are trustees of the university. So far, the university reported, some 600 persons, including publishers, editors and public officials, have indicated they will attend the dinner. A luncheon for distinguished guests will follow the dedication and a dinner that night will be attended by journalism school alumni. Tolley and M. Lyle Spencer, 82, who was the first dean of the school, will speak. • jZC Government officials, including representatives of the Federal Communications Commission, national and state legislators, business and educational leaders are expected to attend, along with many executives of Newhouse. publications. Newhouse newspapers extend from coast to coast. And, appriprlately, the first building of .the center corripleted is the new school of journalism. Costing slightly less than $3.5 million, the five - story journalism building will be put into use this fall. A statement by Newhouse on the wall reads: "A free press must be fortified with greater knowledge of the world and. skill in the arts of expression.” In Design Stage The two other buildings of the Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD— Lives' 10( k : Hogs 6,800; barrows and gilts opened steady to 25 lower, later . mostly 25 lower; full decline on 190-225 lb; 1 and 2, 190-225 lb 17.75-18.00; early 45 head 18.10; 1 to 3, 190-230 lb 17.50-17.75; early few loads to 17.85; 230-260 lb 17.00-17.50; sows steady to strong; 1 to 3 , 280-350 lb 15.0015.75, few 16.00; 350-400 lb 14.0015.00; 2 and 3 , 400-550 lb 13.0014.0, few lots to 14.25. Cattle 3,200; calves 75; steers and heifers not fully established few early sales steers 25 lower, heifer weak to 25 lower; choice steers 22.75-23.50; load high choice and few prime 23.75; good and mixed good and low ■choice 20.00-22.00: cows strong to 50 higher; utility and commercial 12.50-13.50; high yielding utility 14.00; bulls steady; utility and commercial 14.5016.00: few utility 1650; vealers strong; good and choice 20 0024.00. Sheep 600; sprihg lambs steady to weak; choice and prime 23.50-24.50; good and choice 21.00-23.50.

M 1 ir-‘-t tTHTtTTFHII Xk/ UMim • ; J. ■ 8' 'J* I I So you’ve been married a long f / *Rf tlmu, hare some kids, and hate \ long trips because a group ol A * people create >0 many minor | r J problem. .. . ELIMINATE THE J ’ > ’“''T PROBLEMS and enjoy a SECOND j A V HONEYMOON, even with the MM, j nt luxurious Baer Field Inn. ; | ouh plan.,. I / Sunday ;.. enjoy luxnrleue week-end Uvte*. _ |3 . Uta. at th. popular Look- PAD pay. th. normal Out Dining Room In the room rate . . . MOM terminal building and eon come along at no think ol the lun you can additional «Mt . . . hare using Baer Field lue beautiful SWIM- JUNIOR cost, only MING POOLI .♦«••• •«*<> ... SIS Ig costs $2.00 extra • • • I

center are in the design stage. One will be for the study of broadcasting. The second will be ■ library in the field of public communications and will specialize in newsprint arid recordings, including both audio and visual tapes. The center will not only provide new and advanced facilities for undergraduate study but also a broad rage of graduate research and professional services for the press and broadcasting. In many ways, officials said, it is' expected to offer ip, the field of mass communications study what the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton University has done in jthe advanced scientific field and the Institute of Stanford University in California is doing in the behavioral sciences. A nine - point statement of PVT. JERRY W. KNAVEL of 334 South Eleventh street, has completed his training at Camp Pendleton, CAlif. He arrived home Saturday for a 20-day leave before reporting at San Diego Marine Corps base for teletype school. Copt. Jack Morris Completes School RENO, Nev. — Captain Jack A. Morris, son of Paul A. Morris of 1160 Riverside Drive, Huntington, Ind., has completed the rigorous U.S. Air Force survial and special training schol at Stead AFB, Nev. Captain Morris, a navigator, was trained to use equipment and techniques that would enable him to survive under adverse clima'ic conditions and hostile environments. The course, conducted by the air training command, includes combat survival, evasion and escape and counterinsurgency training. The captain, who holds a B.S. degree, attended Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Ind., arid the University of Oklahoma. He received his commission in 1953 through the reserve officer train-ing-corpsprogram. His wife, Marlene, is the daughter of Mrs. Clara Bauer of 210 S. 10th St., Decatur, Ind. Ted Mack To Conduct Fort Wayne Auditions The Mack and “The original amateur hour” will be conducting audi'ions during August in the Fort Wayne area in co-operation with WANE TV, channel 15. These auditions are open to any talented persons or groups including vocal-, ists, instrumentalists, dancers, acrobats, and novelty numbers. All amateur performed desiring an audition should write immediately' to Ted Mack, WANE-TV, channel 15. 2915 West Sta‘e Blvd., Fort Wayne. Ind. The letter must include the name, address, age and information about their particular act or talent. When this letter is deceived, they will be notified when to report for an audition.

principles for the center says that "conceiving of democracy as in information economy, the center notes that totalitarian societies identify the public media as units of government, whereas in a free society the press is considered as a separate social entity which acts as a watchdog on government and is a means of transferring information and cultural expression.”

fT Bonus Buy #5 j|‘ Limited Quantities Kl* ;Q SFLIT FRONT Q AUTOMOBILE Kjfl IH SEAT COVERS R !r J GREEN & WHITE or BLUE & WHITE r<‘ H REG. <>B9 Rfl Q 5.65 Z U IM 1 Q Good thru July 29, 1964 Q HEADQUARTERS ~ FOR ORTHO PRODUCTS JoRTHoJK] JRIOXI tea ■ IMBI ? ANT & ROACH BOMB I Kills I/7 spiders, silverfish, scorpions, wasps, mosNew Formula TRIOX. Kills qvitoes, etc. ugly weeds on drive ways, 11 oz. patios and walks. - can jr W 1 Quart | A Size |®THog IHENONI J»i •»»»■* wgp-s-go* K- n ROTENONE Fight Back with ORTHO! Dust or spray Without hard work. WEEDUse in control of certain B-GON can kill your lawn garden pests on vegetables, weeds, roots and all. 1 ” 69c £• 2-98 I N ROSE OUST I MpiffHflM I L I .irrrnrnnHi R I LAWN SPRAYER I gallon capacity. For applying fertilizer, in- I BR£x secticides and weed killers to lawns. °"' r 9-95 • Controls major rose pests such as aphids, thrips, rose weevil, Japanese beetle, powdery mildew, black spot, rust and certain other flower garden pests. ’•ri-49 Gsi Them Al ... . HABEGGER-SCHAFER'S FREE FARMING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS SCHAFER'S LOT - NORTH g HRST ST, 1 -

, MONDAY, JULY 27, IBM

The statement also describes the center as intended to serve primarily as “a focal point in giving all of the mass media a collective identity that makes them a massive social force. Public communications has now become a force as pervasive and persuasive as government itself and should be studied about as well as studied for professional employment.” - J,,. ,