Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Italian Student At Central Soya Plant . * w If fit ,»;■ IT ; 4t vSHtj It >.s; w 1 *•■'••'*- r " w — jlb ' s ■MMpKAiiß■C^ a >. 4|JH |. v *k Iwl A*. fife At. ji OLD HOLLERS— OId rollers which are being replaced in the silos at the Central Soya Co. plant here are viewed by John Rossi, left, and Marvin Beery.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

Central Soya’s partnership wilh the Italian Company Seriorn, S.p. A., has blossomed into a personal friendship since the arrival in Decatur of John Rossi of Milan, Italy. —-—-——.---- —— Rossi, a 22-year-old engineering student at the University of Milan, is the son of Umberto R«>ssi. board member of Seriorn. The Italian concern is a partner with Central Soya in a joint-venture feed manufacturing concern, Central Soya-Seriom, S.p.A., located in Leghorn, Italy. John Rossi arrivediriDecatur August 1. after spending a few days in New York. During his seven-week stay in Decatur he will be working as an engineer-in-trainlng at the Decatur plant. His excellent command of English was gained not only in school, but during vacations in England. "The Idioms and slang ore n bit more difficult," John adds. a Hosts for his stay are plant manager Tom Allweln and Mrs Allwein. 532 Stratton Wav,,, J'Woare very happv to have this fine young man staying with us," Allwein says. "We know how much a home means when someone is living in a strange country." Allwein’s daughter, Ann. was an American Field Service exchange student last summer in Norway. Rossi enjoys tennis, skiing, and cars. He has rented an Ameri- ■ ——- ■"■■■ ——- - - — y—l—- — OUT • Pizza* • Baked Bean* • 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

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ean compact for transportation. Before returning to Italy in September, Rossi plans a tour of the Great Lakes ‘area. Then he will return to Milan nnd resume his studies at the University. "Actually," he says, "I am studying while I am at Central Soya. My duties in the maintenance and repair department will help me see the practical side -of what. I am studying at,home. It Is all very interesting, and very educational. And much of that is because of the friendly and helpful people here.*’ rKendallville Ends Councilman Scrap KENDALLVILLE, Ind. (UPD —A week-long controversy over whether a Democrat or a Republican would fill a vacancy on the Kendallville City Council was settled Monday night in favor of the Democrat. The council by a 3-1 vote elected Carl Schenher to succeed Bert Shields, who resigned When he moved outside the city limits. Shields was elected last November as one of two Republicans on the five-member council, controlled by the Democrats 3-2. When he resigned, Mayor Ralph Nash, a Democrat, announcer! he was appointing Schenher. But a county-wide controversy developed, the Republicans con'cnding Shields should be succeeded by a member of his own party since that was the intent of the voters when they elected him: After it was determined that Mayor Nash had no authority to appoint a councilman, the four remaining council members settled the issue, with the lone Republican casting his ballot for Alan R. Elliott and the thee Democrats voting for Schenher.

* i as® W i ? Hll ii® I ' a y, fl ■agr" j I ,?■ JH - NEW CONVEYOR— John Rossi, left, of Italy, and Marvin Beery, 1210 Mix Ave., supervisor in the maintenance and repair department of the Central Soya Co. plant here, are studying plans for the new conveyor being installed on top of the silos at the plant, in preparation for the annual soybean harvest rush at the local plant.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

Missionary Speaks Wednesday Evening Mkdonary Irma Moody, missionary from Honduras, Central America, will speak* at the Monroe Friends Church Monroe, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Miss Moody, a veteran missionary of seven terms of services on the field, is serving with World Gospel Mission, an interdenominational missionary organization wi h 233 missionaries working in 15 acres of the world, with headquarters in Marion. A native of California, Miss Moody w a graduate of the Elementary teachers course at the University of California and of Pacfic Bible College (now Azusa College). She is a recorded minister of the Friends Church. After teaching for three years and working for a time in the Penicl mission in Stockton, Calif.,, she began her missionary service in Central America. Miss Moody’s work on the field has included child and village evangelism, Bible school leaching, printing, pastoral work, and serving as field superintendent. Her message Is challenging as she shares her varied experiences. She has color slides which she will show upon request. Court Case Taken Under Advisement ■ A charge of assault and battery filed by Ralph E. Simerman against Robert W. DeFlon was taken under advisement for a week by Judge John Stults in city court this morning. Simerman alleged that DeFlon, a tenant in his trailer court at 515 Cleveland street, had tried to hit him with a truck Monday after an argument about facilities at the court. During the hearing, DeFlon said that Simerman had struck him twice and that Simerman was holding on to the truck as he tried to drive away to avoid further argument. DeFlon said this morning in court that ho was moving out of the trailer court within a week. Judge Stull's then said that he would take the matter under advisement until that time. He said that he had known Simerman for years in n number of ways and that he did not believe that he wars at fault He then cautioned DeFlon to start no more trouble within the next week.

— ■ l ■ .. - - .>■ —— — — ■ a—. „ .... * A..ii-,... .. - • —, . - BBr’ _ 2 , v; . _ 11 I IB B BURNT OUT—The door at the Mcßride and Son Welding and Engi* neering shop was hard>hit in the fire which ripped through the shop yesterday.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMQCRAT,DECATUR,IMDIAIIA

Chinese Reds Move Migs To North Viet Nam WASHINGTON (UPD — Red China has moved "a number" of old-type Mig jet fighters into North Viet Nam since last Thursday, the Defense Department announced today. Assistant Defense Secretary Arthur' Sylvester told newsmen the planes were MIG 15’s and MIG 17’s, both subsonic fighters of Russian manufacture. They are not considered a match for the types of fighters the United States has deployed aboard carriers in the South China Sea and at bases in South Viet Nam. ’ Sylvester also, said that "to the best of my knowledge" there had been nothing like a "confrontation” between American and Red Chinese planes over the Gulf of Tonkin. This was an official denial of a published report from 8 Saigon Monday which said American planes have "scrambled" to intercept Red Chinese planes operating out of the Island of Hainan. Sylvester said the Communist planes had been observed on American radar scopes and there had been "nothing more than that." Earlier, sources had reported that 12 to 15 MIGs were flown into North Viet Nam after the XT.S. Navy ’ conducted its air strike last week. The MIGs may have ' been drawn from a force estimated at about 100 on Red China’s Hainan Island, or from lightly reinforced units in South China. So far they have made no menacing moves, nor are they presently regarded as a threat to the far superior American aircraft aboard carriers in the South China Sea and at bases in South Viet Ngm. While intelligence here verifies Sou'h Vietnamese claims that Red Chinese aircraft have arrived in Communist North Viet Nam,there apparently is no supporting evidence that Chinese ground forces have moved in. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said last Thursday he thought it "probable that the Communist Chinese will introduce some combat aircraft into North Viet Nam." He said he assumed Hanoi, having no combat planes, "would make

Making Movie Film Os Trip To Moon HOUSTON (UPD—U.S. scientists are turning a stack of 4,316 pictures into the world’s first and only movie film of a true-life trip to the moon. The photographs are the priceless snapshots taken of the mottled, rolling surface of the moon by America’s 806 - pound Ranger-7 on July 31. William Cunningham, Ranger program manager from Washington headquarters of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), says technicians are putting the pictures on 16-millimeter movie film "to get a motion picture effect.” Although Cunningham declined to say, some observers speculated that the movie would prove especially enlightening to the 29 U.S. astronauts now training for flights 1 to the moon that are expected to start in 1969. The film should be one of the most - spectacular of the space age. The photographs that will go into its making were shot by ranger-7 from more than 1,100 miles to within 1,000 feet of the moon's surface. Increased Earnings By G. C. Murphy Co. Net earnings for the first six months of $2,420,578. amounting to 58 cents per share, have been re? ported by the G. C. Murphy Co. For the same period in 1963, earnings were $1,878,912. or 45 cents per share. Sales , for. the period increased 6.7 per cent. During the first six months, four new stores were opened, two closed by tire in 1963 were reopened, one temporary ‘ location and two with unsatisfactory production were closed. It is planned to open five others and to close four stores by the end of this year. such a request and that it would be answered.” No official guesses have been made as to who would pilot the MIG fighters if they, were thrown into combat. Deputy Defense Secretary Cyrus R. Vance said Saturday he would not know about that, but added that North Vietnamese pilots had been receiving training to fly the aircraft. Movement of the jets into North Viet Nam was seen here as a ready means for the Communist Chinese to make a quick show of support for Hanoi. Peking said Sunday it had the right to act “in every possible way” to help Hanoi after the retaliatory US. air strike on North Vietnamese bases. DRIVE-IN THEATER « WED. THURS. FRI.

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I & M Embarking On Joint Program i Indiana & Michigan Electric company is one of 14 member companies of the east central nuclear group (ECNG), which announced today in New York that it has embarked on a joint program with the Babcock & Wilcox company to develop a new lowcost breeder reactor. The new reactor, the Babcock & Wilcox company’s steamcooled breeded reactor (SCBR), is unique in that it is cooled by steam passed through the reactor under a pressure of 3,500 pounds per square inch and at a temperature which ranges between 750 and 1,050 degres F. In addition, the reactor produces or “breeds” — more fuel than i consumes. This means that, as fission occurs, by-products are created which, after processing, will yield more fuel than originally consumed. Philip Sporn, chairman of the ECNG Research. & Development committee, said: "Because the SCBA concept combines the advanced technology of conventional supercritical pressure steam generators with breeding of nuclear fuel, it offers such economic poten'ial that it must be fully explored by the U. S. electric power industry.” M. Nielsen, president of B & W, stated that successful development of the reactor could lead to nuclear generating costs completitive with conventional costs even in the lost-cost coal areas served by the utilities in the group. The one-year contract agreement between ECNG and B & W covers the first phase of the projected ten-year program. The reactor systems and related development work will be conducted at B & W’s nuclear facilities in Lynchburg, Va. Over-all plant design, thermo-dynamic analysis and cost estimation will be performed by American Electric Power,Service Corporation, New York, ECNG’s design engineer. Present over-all program plans call for the construction of a demonstration reactor in the 19705. Seven Young People Reported Missing YOUNGSTOWN/ Ohio (UPD —Authorities in four states today sought seven young magazine sellers, two of them girls, who disappeared from a motel near here Sunday. The sheriff’s office identified one of the group as Arlen Thiel, 25. Chicago, wno was sought for auto theft. Deputies said he was believed to be armed. . “There’s the possibility these people were kidnaped,” said Sgt. James Mastran. “We are deeply concerned for their safety.” Lt. Orlando DeLullo said the sheriff’s office was “awaiting word from another city”* where the car the" seven were last known to be using was reported. Missing with the group were company checks valued at $450 and about S3OO in cash. DeLullo declined additional comment on the case other than to say kidnap had not been confirmed in the group’s disappearance. A spokesman for the local Federal Bureau of Investigation said the FBI was involved only to the degree that there was a possibility the cap was considered stoleh and might have been taken across a state line.. The spokesman said the U.S. attorney for the area would be consulted on whether there was a possibility of violation of the federal kidnaping statutes. Mis'ing with Thiel were Deanna Blakesley, 20, Traverse City, Mich., Mark Cline, 19, and Ben Edwards. 20, of Indianapolis, Larry Dickerson, 21, Harbor Beach, Calif., Sue McMahon, 20, Boston, and Robert Grovier, 22, New York. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want nds — thev get BIG result* o o — Last Time Tonight — ELVIS PRESLEY "VIVA LAS VEGAS” A "BLUE DENIM” With Carol Lynley O — O

Press Must Resist Censorship Shackles

NEW YORK (UPD — Felix R. McKnight, executive vice president and editor of the Dallas Times Herald, said today the "shackles of censorship” must be resisted by the American press, even though those who would impose them would do so in an honest attempt to prevent violations of justice. McKnight, addressing the 87th convention of the American Bar Association, agreed with critical jurists that ways must be found “of making certain that in no way will those who watch events in the name of the public interfere with justice or the public order.” He added, however, “neither should we, as servants of the people, yield to a suppressing hand that would, in the name of justice, impair the function of an informative press. . . ” McKnight, emphasized that the responsibility for providing impartial coverage of courtroom trials and other controversial events must be born by the press itself—not imposed by outside forces. “The American newspaper’s reporting and editorial judgment are not perfect,” he said. “But the rememdy is not to return to prohibitions against publishing, to printing only by license from the court. “Rather, it is to deepen and carry forward the tradition of newspaper responsibility.” McKnight declared that “no legislated law, no canons, no codes of principles or standards can quell the desire of free peoples for knowledge imperative to the retention of their freedoms.” He also stated that others,

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, I*H

along with the press, share the blame for occasionally providing prejudicial information in the form of “leaks, and rather official leaks.’’. “The sources of such prejudicial information . . . may be a calculated leak to the press, sometimes from highly authoritative and responsibile officers of the court, of information not yet proved or even admitted as evidence in court but definitely prejudicial to the rights of an accused if he ever gets into court,” he said. “This being the case, an indictment for contributing to an erosion of justice in this country should include our society, along with merely one of its elements, the free press.” The "controversial Issue also was touched upon Monday night by one of the. nation’s leading jurists who contended that the “ordeal of publicity” in the Dr. Sam Sheppard and Jack Ruby murder trials emphasized the need for an overhaul of the administration of criminal justice. Chief Judge J. Edward Lombard of the U.S. Court of Appeals called for the creation of a “code of conduct for criminal proceedints.” He said that a three-year study authorized bv the ABA to recommend “minimum standards” in all phases of criminal law may help establish such a code. Forfeits SIOO Bond In Celina Court Don L. Mclntyre, of Decatur, forfeited a SIOO bond for reckless operation of his automobile in Celina municipal court last week.