Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

40 II 111-I * W Stout Mike Miller Tells Os Jamboree ju NATIOHm. AwSSL ■ i ‘ JRk ? i ,'J&3 nh *' BTWrw DECATUR BOV SCOUTS, invited by radio station WADM to take part in an interview Saturday, and part of the local contingent which returned early Saturday morning from a two-week bus tour of the east and the sixth national Boy Scout jamboree, are pictured above. Standing, at the rear. are. Bill Rydell, Steve Schultz, Fred Zwick, Dan Braun, Carl Braun, Mike Curtin, ana Bob Schwartz; in the front row are four Jamaican scouts visiting this weekend with the Harry Schwartz family and the E E. Rydell family: Christopher Rhodes and Stef.'en Maxwell, and Christofer Kirkcaldy and Glenfall Lewis. — (Photo by Mai Lean)

In addition to the 12 Adams county Boy Scouts pictured in Saturday's Democrat, and the six interviewed by radio station WADM, Mike Miller, of 1409 Nullman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. Miller, and a member of Decatur scout troop 60, sponsored by the Zion Lutheran church, also attended the sixth national Boy Scout jamboree at Valley Forge. He was unintentionally missed when scouter Carl Braun took the jamboree site picture last T.iursday morning before the boys left. Proof Positive But Mike assures his friends that he has proof positive of his having taken part in the thrilling event! . . Never before have his legs been so tan from the top of his knee socks to the bottom of his Scout shorts, a result of literally living in his Scout uniform for nearly two weeks. Miller's dismay at. not having any other Decatur boys in his provisional lamboree troop soon vanished as he gradually made new friends. An what a thrill to have eight boys from the Jamaica contingent as a patrol within their troop. DRIVE-IN THEATER TUES. WED. THUR.

If You Never See Another Picture All Summer— Don't Miss This Hilarious, Heartwarming Story — It's Great) i Gregory Peck • Tony Curtis '|| - - hh||l i sk Angie Dickinson ■ Bobby Darin iillllr I ADDED EXCITEMENT - "THE MAN FROM GALVESTON" Jeffry Hunter, Preston Foster, Joanne Moore, & Action Cast! O —O Fri. & Sat —Full Length Cartoon, "HEY THERE, IT’S YOGI BEAR" Pius—"HORRORS OF THE BLACK ZOO" Wild Animal Thriller!

take it from Jinx*... you need a >1 GAS INCINERATOR wMrJL/BF this summer! Q ■ Utor. ,vF z ■ Bni. During hot weather, the daily trip to the »» odorous, fly-infested garbage can is a mosh’ *X\ Wrßml disagreeable chore. With an automatic Gas JBHg 1 ’ " ' ■'■'Tm Incinerator in your home, you can be rid of tß\M|v X s T •*■ G this nuisance once and for all. You simply fell - take all burnable waste to your Gas Incinera- | 1| tor and drop it in. Automatic Gaa does the "•* BL T| rest.. , quickly, conveniently, economically! HR II ——————— i BHHHHHMHmHIBMHBBMIHMBBBNBBBBBIBBHBBHHHBHBBBBHBIBHBHHBHHBHBHBBBBHBHBBBv lhe GAS Company

When they did have some free time, which wasn't very often, they enjoyed nothing more than just sitting around and talking with these Jamaican scouts and learning more about them and their homes, They were one swell bunch of boys, Miller said. Highlights of Trip Some highlights of the trip vivid in Miller's memory are: gettng to play “revelle" two weeks ago today at the Fort Wayne armory, before the group loaded on buses to leave for the trp; eating “food of tomorrow” at the New York World's Fair; enjoying the spectacular arena shows; attending Lutheran church services a we k ago Sunday at the jamboree; and . . . completing requirements for the Jamboree adventure award. In commenting on all of the hiking and walking which the scouts did, Miller said his bike would certainly have com? in handy. Among the cherished mementoes brought home by Miller are: an assortment of neckerchief slides, including the coveted region 7 slide, a slide made from bamboo bearing the Jamaica O 0 | — Last Time Tonight — I Uncut 3-Hour Version! "THE LONGEST DAY" John Wayne, &40 Stars J Regular Admission 75c O O

coat of arms, and slides braided brom strips of plastic and leather. He also brought a miniature jamboree flag and a ring, each of which shows a picture of George Washington kneeling in prayer, similar to that on the jamboree patch. Dogwood Seed Each scout present received a packet of Dogwood seed as a souvenir from the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. These seeds had been gathered in Pennsylvania's historic Washington Crossing state park and Valley Forge state park. The packet bears a message from Gov. William Scranton, stating in part, "I hope you will plant them carefully and see that the resultant trees mature to their full beauty as a constant reminder of George Washington's great sacrifice and accomplishment to Win for us the blessings of freedom which we al) enjoy." ' • Miller was a member of jamboree troop No. 64, of the Anthony Wayne council, with Dick Smith as scoutmaster and Ray Schowe and Ron Swogger as assistants. Their troop had the distinction of placing second on campsite for section 6, which included about 1,600 boys; they missed first place by a ..ingle point. The award, was bast'd on how well they utilized available space, general neatness of the entire area, and a check with enqh tent. On their return home. Scoutmaster Smith commended the boys for their fine conduct and manner in .which they worked tosponded by giving a yell which the Jamaica group had taught them, “heze-kah!", repeated three times. This yell means, “May you live a thousand years!" nnd shows a token of esteem. If vou have something tn sell nr trade —use the Democrat Want — thev vet PTG resi>'t«

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Monday With Marilyn By Marilyn Knudsen

With political history being made as the election in November comes up, it is interesting to note what is considered important in the personality, appearance, and character of a president. Do young people, with the whimsies of youth, think that more superficial values matter most? Since polls are being taken all over the country on various political questions. we’d like to present the results of a poll in Decatur and the surrounding area. The question asked by the reporter was this: ' What do you consider the most important qualifications for a

Science Congress Opens In New York

By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — An American Nobel Prize-winning scientist made a bold scientific forecast today in opening the sixth international congress of biochemistry. "The human intellect,” said Dr. Severo Ochoa, "will eventually solve the puzzle of the nature of life.” He then asked this question; "Will it ever solve the riddle of the meaning of life, of the existence of the universe or or even of its prerequisite, matter, and of the essence of the intellect itself?" Can’t Answer Question To that question he gave no answer, not even a guess, and proceeded, as president of the International Union of Biochemistry, to declare the gathering of some 6,000 biochemists from all parts of -the world officially In session. If his forecast proves accuSentenced To Jail For Drunk Driving Harrison L. Fennig, 53-year-old Geneva resident, was sentenced to five days in the Adams county jail ahd fined SSO and costs, totaling $71.75, by city court Judge John B. Stults this morning. He was arrested at 9:30 p;m Sunday on 13th street in this city by deputy sheriff Harold August and charged with driving while under the influence.-Fennig pleaded not guilty this morning, but was’ convicted of the charge. Judge Stults also said he would recommend a slx-months license suspension to the bureau of motor- vehicles. ■ - 7 -- - —■■ ■■ - ■ Manley L. Austin. 38. route 1, Monroe, paid a total fine of $35 in city court today on two charges. Manley was fined $lO and costs, totaling S3O, on a public intoxication charge, and $5, with costs suspended, on a disorderly - conduct charges. He pleaded ; guilty to both. “ Austin was arrested on the two; counts Friday morning of last*

presidential candidate?** Party preference did not enter into the matter, and the individual’s own beliefs were the only influence. Jim Williamson, of 109 South Tenth street, thought the ideal candidate should be “very liberal in his thinking, considering ail sides. He should have high moral standings also.” From Berne, Jean Sprunger said that she wanted, "a man that really has a backbone, who w'll stick to his decisions, someone who isn’t afraid to stand up to the Communists.”

rate, if his question is ever answered in* the affirmative, it will be the work of these scientists or their successors. Biochemistry is the chemistry which forms a living body—any body—operates it from inception to death and confers upon it the wondrous power to reproduce itself. Ochoa was pleased by the progress of this basic chemical science of life. Why, it could be that in the next few decades bi-, ochemists will begin to understand the chemistry of the molecules responsible for “t h e higher functions” of the human brain! Progress To Understanding “We are progressing fast toward a full understanding of the molecular mechanisms responsible for the continuity of life and for the amazing variety of living forms on our planet,” he said. “We are even beginning to catch some glimpse of the mode in which organic matter originated, and the exploration of space might provide clues for further inquiry into the origin of life itself.” • Ochoa, who is chairman of the department of biocheSiistry at New York University, was but one of 15 Nobel Prize winners here for the co n g ress which will hear some 700 research reports, lectures and symposium papers before it ends Saturday. Erie-Lackawanna Freiaht Derailed ROCHESTER, Ind. (UPD — Six cars of a 91-car Erie-Lack-awanna Railroad freight train derailed in this city today. The accident happened shortly before dawn. - - week, following a traffic accident at Coppess Corners, west of Monroe. Judge Stults set next Monday morning, August 3, as the date of appearance for George A. Ward, 52-year-old resident of Celina, O. Ward was arrested in Geneva :bv town marshal Preston Pyle at ;3:11 am. Sunday and charged 5 with public intoxication. He was J released from the county jail “ Sunday afternoon when he posted “SSO bond.

Good Moral Values “I’d say good moral values, and I’d think that he should command respect so other countries would look up to us,” was Nora Rawlinson’s judicious answer. Laughing, she added, “He should also be over 35.” Some of the participants did not have such decided, definite opinions ready. Rick Kuhnle, of rural route 5, thought quite a while be ' tore coming up with his answer to the situation. “It is really im-

QUALITY BEEF I RIB STEAKS I BONELESS BONE - I - 99 c : 69 I "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF I iShort Ribs >391 ■ . ■ .. . I "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BEEF I iDelmonica Steak » $ 1 39 l I "SUPER-RIGHT” BEEF I Stew Meat »■ 69° n ffigy ■ a v] -Jbb JUMBO 27 SIZE —VINE RIPENED CANTALOUPE 3.*l°° i FRESH BLUEBERRIES 3 sl<» SUNNYBROOK MEDIUM GRADE *A* Fresh Eggs * * * 3 ***sl iFudgsicEes FROZEN 4 0 IN I TREAT |JF PKG - "(J I JANE PARKER GOLDEN, CINNAMON OR Sugared Donuts... 21 c JANE PARKER .SANDWICH CREME ... Cookies 3 a*1 00 I Cherries — NEW 2 C LI I A&P RED SOUR 1 - |b - [IC I |^ ED a< 2 4 U Qj I SULTANA BRAND Fruit Cocktail 3£T ' Effective m <bhat ATiawncjt RACirte rt< comfawv, twe. Thru Tues., Q A w O ? July 28th

portant that he should know both foreign and national affairs well.” Working together as a team, the Wolfe sisters of Harvester Lane, Karen and Vicki, decided that the two most important attributes were, “Speaking ability. Honesty.” Dan Miller, a junior at Decatur high school, was quite firm when he replied, “He’s got to know ' what he’s doing at all times.” Judging from the answers given by area youth, their age group

MONDAY, JULY 27, 1964

retains much of its innate optimism and high standards of ideals. When they insisted upon such fine characters and morals, they were cynically tested with a further question. "Do you think that it is possible for a man to reach the top in his party without playing in some of the ‘dirt’ of politics?” Without expressing doubts or showing inhibitions, each replied that he thought that it was indeed possible to be an honest politician.