Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

News Conference Held By President

WASHINGTON (UPtl-Presi-dent Johnson, surveying the events of last week both at home and abroad, describes developments on all fronts as “gratifying” and "deeply reassuring,” In a weekend news conference ,at his Texas ranch, the President ranged over a wide field of subjects and praised Americans “for meeting our challenges wherever we have faced them” during the week. During the conference, he touched on the investigation into the murder of three civil rights workers in Mississippi, the crisis caused by Communist attacks on US. warships in the Gulf of Tonkin and House passage of his war on poverty program. Concerning Southeast Asia, he said, “both our adversaries and allies have the basis for new respect and understanding of America's resoluteness." Working Together The Chief Executive said that “these last seven dgys deserve very special consideration in contemplation of every thinking citizen. All week long.

■M.WASHII6TOM Recreation Is Good Business B* STEWART L UDALL Bocrelary of the Interior the American nation io blessed nith an shun<|Hnce of maanilicent open recreation apace. Yet. traveling in the United Stales, it beeomee apparent that population growth and crowded condition*. exploitation. and

outright misuse of natural resource* have limited the future ol many area*. Recreation area* are already too crowded for the tastes ot some outd«or*men. Thia nation has too many fishermen and too few streams, too many campers and too few campgrounds. We cannot hMe from the facts of life. There will bo HoO million Americans by the year 2000. We ean pretend that none of our citizen* will seek ouUtoor recreation, or we can try to channel the coming rush of people and automobiles into directions

that will benefit everyone. To do thia, we must first recognise that private interest* ear and should provide must ot our future outdoor recreation opportunities. Most of America's tend is privately owned. Because of this, the most Important single force in outdoor recreation is private endeavor-lndh(dual Initiative, voluntary groups of many kinds and commercial enterprise. The opportunities tor development ot outdoor recreation facilities on private lands nave hardly been touched. The Federal government, the States, and this nations local governments should encourage and artist private interests But act.ng alone, government is bailing a leaky boat. Private enterprise is needed in the outdoor recreation field a* never before. Making land available for recreation Is not Charity. Outdoor recreation is an economically Bound 120 tjilliun a yepr .< industry. Recreation areas, no matter how remote, bring lines of vacationers along access highways. Once there, they use the supplies and services offered by local merchants. Second, every level ot government must recognize its responsibility to provide and maintain natural resources for the greatest pubhe guod. Ihe Interior Department's Bureau ot Outdoor Recreation is coordinating outdoor recreation plane with the Staten. In turn, the States must work to help private interests and local governments provide their proper share of outdoor recreation. President Johnson • War un Poverty promises an Important step in resource conservation. Ihe President's program envisions the enlistment ot abbiit IffU.UUV voung men in the National Job ( orp*. Ihe t iirpe Would provide the manpowei to injure the preaervalion and enrichment of the natural resources el this country. Each ot these factors private endeavor, action at every level of eoven nient. and President Johnsons Ww on I’overty—will o» tuily effective only if we have a sense of history Ut must anticipate the need for recreation space in the United States in the vest StiOt) A D and beyond. Outdoor recreation space is a malor land use and must be allowed and encouraged tn occupy its legitimate role in our economy alongside indo-irv hiyh«ave municipsltira, residential areas agricultural areas, and olhet usee ul land and waler reanurcea.

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Americans have been doing what Americans db best—working together. "The results have been highly gratifying. The week has been deeply reassuring." Johnson dwelled at length on the civil rights struggle and recent developments in Mississippi, where the bodies of the three missing rights workers were found last week. He said the investigation of the murders was going "exceedingly well" and promised that "substantive results ean be expected in a very short period of time." Johnson said that a federal police force was inconsistent with American ideals, but warned that "inaction gn the part of the government when federal laws are violated and assistance is needed is equally repugnant to our traditions. We intend to do out* part when it Is necessary and right to do so." • Concerned With Cyprus Turning to the situation in Southeast Asia, Johnson said it remained serious, but that there had been no further incidents since the United States

St«w»i t. uu«n

responded to the attacks by bombing North Vietnamese naval bases. Johnson expressed concern over the explosive Cyprus situation and said the United States is “intently watching this development,” but he declined any further comment except to say that the United States supported the peacekeeping efforts of the United Nations. He hailed House passage of a $947 5 miHidn anti-poverty bill as a step toward making "strong inroads" into unemployment among youth and said he expected it to give thousands of young people an opportunity for useful job training. Erie Schedules To Be Changed Aug. 23 In response to requests from passengers and communities for more convenient arrivals and departure times for Erie trains, the railroad will adjust its time schedules effective Sunday, August 23, A. G. Oldenquist, general passen- ” ger manager, announced today. Effective Sunday. Aug. 23. "The Phoebe Snow” (Train No. 1) w'” -iepart Hoboken at 10:15 am., EDST, Instead of 9:25 a.m. as at present. There will be a later arrival of this train at all stations to Chicago, arriving at that point at 8:15 am., CDST. East bound, "The Phoebe Snow" (Train No. 2'■ will -depart Chicago at 6:30 p.m., CDST, instead of 8:50 p.m., with earlier departure times from all stations en route to Hoboken, arriving there at 6:30 p.m., EDST. The schedule for Train No. 6, the east bound “World's Fair?' will be speeded upland will depart Chicago at 10:35 a.m., CDST, as now, arriving Hoboken at 8:45 am., EDST, 30 minutes earlier than at present. In addition to these trains there will be minor schedule adjust ments in other Erie Lackawanna trains. • The Hoboken arrival of "The Phoebe Snow" will permit earlier check-in at New York hotels and will allow a full evening for personal activities, including visits to theaters and the World’s Fair. "Judging by comments we have received, the new schedules will apparently be better suited to the needs of travelers in our territory as there will be more time for. business and for visiting the new York World's Fair, 1 ’ Oldenquist said. Production Record By Liechty Cow Vt. — Piebe Concordia Burke 4113232. a seven-year-old Registered Holstein cow owned by Paul E. Liechty & Sons, Berne, has produced a noteworthy record of 18,848 lbs. of milk and 652 lbs. of butterfat in 314 days. Purdue Universi'y supervised the production, weighing, and testing operations, in cooperation with the official breed improvement programs of The Holstein-Friesian Association of America. This level of production may be compared to the average U. S. dairy cow’s estimated annual output of 7,500 lbs. of milk containing 275 lbs. of butterfat. High Record Produced By Guernsey Cow PETERBOROUGH, N. H. - Lucky Acres Eminent Pollylou a senior two year-old, Registered Guernsey cow, owned by Roger Moser & Son, Berne, Indiana, has completed an official HIR actual production record of 10,855 pounds of milk and 553 pounds of butterfat, in 302 days two times a day milking, according to The American Guersey Cattle Club. Guernsey milk is world famous for it's high protein, delicious flavor and golden yellow color. The testing was supervised by Purdue University.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Mrs. Myrtle Hall Dies Early Sunday Mrs. Myrtle Hall, 83, of Geneva route 1, a lifelong resident of Adams county, died at 8 a. in. Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carle (Lorene) Shoemaker of Geneva route 1. She had been bedfast for the past five days. Born in Adams county March 12, 1881, she was a daughter of William and Catherine HuffmanRunyon, and was married to Chester Hall April 8. 1889. Her husband preceded her in death in 1940. Surviving in addition to the daughter are one brother, Chester Runyon of Portland, and three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Johnson of Pemberville, 0., Mrs. Dan Shaneyfelt, of Lima, 0., and Mrs. Milo Mumbower of Ridgeville. Three brothers, six sisters and a half-sister are deceased. Funeral rites will be held at 3 p. m. Tuesday at the Yager funeral, home in Berne, with the Rev. Walter Leimenstoll officiating. Burial will be in the Alberson cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until time of the services. Ella Meshberger Is Taken By Death Mrs Ella Meshberger, 89, a resident of Adams county all her life, died at 4:30 a m. Sunday at her home, five miles west of Berne on state road 118. She had been ill for three years and three months. She was a daughter of Gottlieb and Katherine Speicher - Gerber, born in Wabash township April 22, 1875. She was married in 1940 to Levi Meshberger. who preceded her in death in 1960. Mrs. Meshberger was a member of St. John's church at Vera Cruz. Surviving are four sons, Raymond M. Edward N. and Clarence A. Meshberger, all at home, and Denver F. Meshberger ot Bluffton route 3; one daughter, Mrs. Lawrence (Jeanette) Baumgartner of Berne; and three grandchildren One son, three brothers and three sisters are deceased. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 (p.m. Tuesday at th*St. JOKh’sYXJnltad Church of Cfcrttt at Vera Cruz, with the Rev. Robert R. Oleson officiating. Burial will be in MRE cemetery. Frttnds cay call at the Yager funeral home in Berne until 13 Aeon Tuesday, when the body will be removed -to the church to lie in state until time of the services. Loafs On Highway, Wanted Man Jailed "Don't loaf along the state highway if you're a wanted man," a Portland hitchhiker found out Saturday. About noon deputy sheriff Warren E. Kneuss was at home when a traveler stopped, having seen his sheriff’s car parked in his drive, and told him that a man wanted in Portland was loafing along the highway near the Decatur city limits. Kneuss drove south of Decatur on highway 27 and saw the young man sitting on the picnic table on the west side of the road. As Kness approached, the man tried to hide, but Kneus caught him. He confessed that he was wanted on a warrant in Portland for assault and battery. Kneuss took the man, Patrick Darby, 33, to the jail, where die Portland police picked him up Sunday evening. *

i >TW TWt BARRY’S BIGGEST BACKER—Mrs. Baron Goldwater proudly points to a painting of her son. Sen. Barry Goldwater, Republican presidential nominee. The painting hangs in Mrs. Goldwater’s Phoenix, Ariz.. home.

Race Violence At Widespread Points Sunday By United Press International Racial violence broke out at widespread points of the country Sunday. A white youth was shot to death in Dallas, a Negro was stabbed to death in Alabama and racial gangs fought in Cleveland, Ohio. The white youth, Billy Wayne Wallace, 18, was shot to death at Dallas a ter what Homicide Capt. Will Fritz described as a “teen-age name calling session” near the shores of the city’? White Rock Lake. Three others were wounded and four Negroes were being held for questioning. In another incident near downtown Dallas, twoJKbyearold white men were shot and wounded by Negro attackers who fled. * Fritz said two Negroes pulled pistols and fired in the White Rock Lake incident. Near Bessemer, Ala-, a Negro who authorities said cursed a white man after he stopped behind his parked car and blew his horn was stabbed to death in a fight between three Negroes and two whites. The remaining four combatants were wounded. Bailey identified the dead Ne-

T — *-7 ■ woe*. — —lll,l. U— .— ...I.— »■ —T»—Uf—■QOIN’TOTHA INDI AN AWTATRrfgIR » / ■ /r L-wX !»■ \T WUAM-O "'* ■ - ' ■* -wo* ■*- HOOTENANNY . . . QUEENS ... Hoosier talent will “stomp and Slxty-five county fe 1 * queens site" at the second annual will vie for the crown of Mias lb- “ Hoosier. Hootenanny” on Ladies dlana State Fair on Saturday Dgy, August 31. Anyone inter- night, August SB. Miss Sharon ested in entering the competi- Lou Shreeg, Rensselaer, will pretldh should contact the Publicity sent her successor. Office, Indiana State Fair for a tryout application. Tryouts will * -H Do ° SHOW ... be August 13 and 15. The family dog cad even "get ——— into the Act" at thia year's inTICKET SALES . . . diana State Fair! All 4-H buys Admission tickets to tl.e 1964 md giria .Hgiblg footer Indiana State Fair are on ad- their dog in the 4-H Dog ObedlVance sale for 50 cents at drug ence show which will be in the steres, banks and other business Swine Barn areft oa August 10. IwaUorn throughout Indiana. A County extension agents 6m sj- ~ ticket win admit an adult nr car pi y additional taiormifon about to the grounds. Children, under th e contest twelve, will be admitted free when accompanied by adults. BAND DAY ... school band dte, on* M * * * th. wvw» tvtnulav .hi you plan to exhibit an JfinS apple pie or Angus bull, you events « ®* «tire fatt Is slated mtwt enter adult classes before *® r WedMbdhy, BOpiodfosr .!> Ateust 5. 4-H club entries are due Ninety-six bands have been pfacon August 10. An expected 2500 hi various rornors « adult exhibitors are expected to d l ®®* to challenge last year’s enter 1364 contests, so write for winner, Madison Heights of Aftan entry blank now - Entry De- demon, for the 6-foot trophy and partment, Indiana State Fair, In- the IBM cbampioaahfo. dlanapolis 46205, or from ycur county extension agent w HARNESS RACING ... Another “Ont" for tho lift Harness racing fans wi|l enjoy Indiana State Fair la the Feederait added program of night racing Calf Show and Sale sponsored by as part of this year's Grand Cir- the State Fair Board and the cult and Indiana Owned Harness Southern Indiana Feedsn AssnRacing. A newly installed light- dation. Exhibitors Wilt Show afl idg system on the one-mile oval breeds togbther wist throe steers makes the additional races possi- per pen on Thursday, September bid. The nation’s top trotters and 3, and tho calved will sell an paean will be featured in the Tuesday, September I. Calves famed Fox and Horseman Stakes must weft 330 to 808 pounds and as well as the Horseman Futuri- be sired by a registered bail, flto l.triaa am <bn I nut A

. gro as Bennie C. Gates. The sheriff said he sent 18 deputies to block all entrances to the small Raimund community, near where the incident occurred, to keep out “curiosity seekers, and those who might be intent on ulterior motives.’’ No racial incidents had preceded the fights. Two intrelated racial gang fights broke out in two theaters in the Cleveland area Sunday. Authorities said three youths were slightly injured in one of the fights and received hospital treatment. In other developments: Jackson, Miss.: Bishop R- C. Gerow, in a letter read in Catholic churches throughout the state Sunday, announced plans to desegregate Catholic schools throughout Mississippi in September. He urged members to exhibit acceptance and cooperation. NEW YORK: Some 5,500 mourners attended separate services conducted Sunday for Andrew Goodman, 20, and Michael Schwerner, 24, two of three civil rights workers killed in Mississippi. Several prominent civil rights leaders attended. New York: The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) Sunday rejected a call from Negro leaders for a moratorium On civil .rights demonstyatipqf until after ‘th? November ..elections. The organization. pledged itself to ’ “militant apd,'■'bisciplined” dfeifionatraticais?’. . >•■■.... 4 * i .it ■ ■

Tim Singleton In Show At World's Fair

Tim Singleton, Decatur high school senior, is one of 380 members of the cast of the opera “Turandot” at Indiana University who will get to make the three-day trip to New York city to present the opera twice at the World’s Fair. This will be the largest single production given at the fair this year. Indiana University president Elvis Stahr, and Gov. Matthew E. Welsh, as well as other state dlgnataries, will attend the New York performances. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Singleton, he has been attending IU school of music summer program for outstanding high school students, which applies toward college credit if he elects to at end IU a year from now. Singleton informed his parents this weekend that he was one of those chosen to make the trip. All the scenery and stage, except the stage platform, will be taken to New York. Scenery, costumes and orchestra instruments will leave Wednesday by truck, and will be reassembled by stage hands in New York. The cast will fly from Indianapolis to New York next Monday for performances Monday and New Herd Average By Local Breeder BRATTLEBORO, Vt. — A new herd produetton average for milk and butterfat has been announced for the Registered Holstein herd owned by Harry Wulliman & Son, Berne. A reported by The HolsteinFriesian Association of America, the herd has completed its latest testing year with a per-cow average of 15,108 lbs. of milk and 558 lbs. of butterfat, based on 20 completed lactation records. Purdue University supervised the weighing and production testing procedures in cooperation with the official herd improvement programs of the Holstein Association. This performance level compares favorably to the average U. S. cow’s annual output of 7,500 lbs. milk and 275 lbs. of butterfat. Production averages are calculated on the commonly employed, two milkings per day, 305-day mature equivalent basis to prtvide a copi- 1 parison standard for selection in Registered Holstein breeding programs.

MnaMSMMaaaaMMi lIMASTEIII i m 2 I hosts J trnflHtftraß xxz FIELD m • mhj™ - Jjin. ■ 8o you'va b»n married a long g| JpwNcr-, /Jr **"•• ha ” *° m * kW *’ cmd ka,e AWT Nl-«7 Ax* k >na * rip * b,cau “ a ®’ OU P »< 3 nto' 4 Act’ll Po°plo croai. k many minor TOP C Vrobltn* .. . ELIMINATE THE ' 'MI PROBLEMS and onlay a SECOND & T HONEYMOON.mn with th.fade, A °* luxurious Boot Field Inn. SiJtL-Z" XntoiZ dm p&ut... a Usi.4iir 1.. onlay humriouo week-end living. DAD nav. th. >w—l Mm At ttft popukv Loob* pp**»r mmswi Ou* Dining Boom In tho >**• • . • MOM teomlnal building and can coma along at no ■ thtak .1 Ao fan you can oddltionol coot . . . have wing Baer Fl.ld Inn', beautiful SWIM- JUNIOR coif, only g Mun pooli .Ba-eo • xtr " ... sis cocfa 62.00 extra ... I f. , U— — V - - - Here are the ANSWERS for your NEWS QUIZ for the Week off: Monday, August 10,1964 FART 1: 1-b; A<; 3-b; 4-c; 5-c. PART H: 1-cj 2-e; 3-b; 4-o; 5-d. FART III: , 1-b; l«e; 3-c; 4-d; 5-0. SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-e; 2-h; 3-d; 4-i; 5-c; 6-fj; 7-f; 8-n; 9-j; 10-b Thlp is printed this wook ms ‘ * public service by the Deoatur Daily Democrat ' .. . ' ~ " Q; .

MONDAY, AUGUST 10. 1984

Tuesday. It will take $50,000 to send the entire cast, and no university funds can be used. They will return August 19. Poses Special Problem The trip poses special problems for Singleton, who completes his summer term there this weekend. His parents must drive to Bloomington and load up all his clothes and belongings, and then meet him Wednesday in Indianapolis when he returns to that city by jet. Ted Jones, of the IU school of music, explained that a public address system will be used because of outside noises in the open amphitheater. Part of the cast will stand on the ground, as the stage platform will not be used. The area around the sAage will be decorated by colored lights. Eight 5,000-watt slide projectors win paint the ground with dragons. birds, and' other Chinese motifs. Only Short Rehearsal The cast wiD have a 1%-hour rehearsal on the stage before the Monday afternoon show, if they arrive on time. The cast’s actions win be modified to fit the New York stage in practice this week. The stadium where the opera win be given is square, so there will not be room for a full-ca-pacity audience. Only about 10,000 of the 17,000 seats will be available, since the scenery blocks out part of the view for persons sitting in the corners. ~haF FEVER Sufferers Here’s good news for yon ! SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets work FAST and continuously to drain and clear nasal-sinus cavities. One "hard-core" tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of Congestion. Allows you to breathe easily — stops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at all Drug Stores, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today I Smith Brag Co.