Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Farmers' Day Is Feature Os Indiana Fair INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A “Farmers Day’’ parade of costumed children and their equally talented pets will touch off a salute today to the citizens Who form the backbone of Indiana’s agriculture on the fourth day of the State Fair, Sale of the grand champion steer will highlight livestock competition, which also includes choosing of the 4-H dual purpose and beef showmen and the best swine showman. Pamela Jo English, 10, Clayton, will lead her 946 pound Aberdeen Angus to the auction block today. She at first said she "■wouldn’t sell” her sleek “Sharonmear Boy.” But the knowledge that her champion’s little calf was waiting to be raised for the 1965 fair convinced her to fallow tradition. The reserve grand champion picked Monday was a Herford shown by Jim Clark of rural Monon. Winner in the Shorthorn s’eer class was shown by Jill Jordan, Rensselaer. Sells Champion Barrow Mike Callahan, Rensselaer, sold his grand champion barrow for $6.15 a pound for a total check of $1,346.55 from Hygrade Meat Products Co. The reserve Pusey Funeral Rites Wednesday Afternoon Funeral services for John W. Pusey. Sr., a native of Adams county, who died Sunday at his home in Fort Wayne, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Tom Mungovan funeral home. The Rev. E. D. Busch will officiate, and burial will be in Greenlawn memorial park. Two Arrested For Traffic Violations A Fort Wayne resident, Michael John Kohne, 21. was arrested by the city police early this morning on a traffic violation. ‘ Kohne whs charged with speeding. traveling 52 miles an hour in a 30 zone on 13th street, at 1 a m. He has been cited to appear in justice of the peace court September 8. Elgene R. Bienz. 18-year-old resident of route 3, Decatur, was ticketed Monday evening by the local police. Bienz was cited for a violation of muffler ordinance. and was alated to appear in J.P. court September 2 to answer to the charge.

■’ w>< ' ,K j ~7; .MHS»BI^..^ '* j»wA' l»a®T ye.wf ■’' ’. ■. ■. J| ts jfcf X - ‘J ' ' ■'.; | FISH STORY—Dr. R. E. Nakatani, left, and D. H. W. Lui are conducting experiments to determine the effects of radiation on fish. Recent tests In their Richland, Wash., biology laboratory indicate there is no significant physical change in fish that have been fed large amounts of radio* active substances. * BBHHMaiaMMMMHMaHBHMMHM I Bkl —Last Time Tonight— UK I W E. " IIW "BEDTIME STORY "-Color ■■■ ■■ " Marlon Brando, David Niven TUriTTD I « "STRAIT - JACKET" ■ HtA Itn I j oan Crawford. Diane Baker 0 _ 0 WED., THURS., FRI. ft?' M i < Wnw] I see fl I beach I PARTY V>g SRITAI *** WiW ADDED SHOCKER - Hitchcock's "VERTIGO" James Stewart, Kim Novak

barrow shown by Marilyn Gray, Rushville, drew $2 a pound from Stark and Wetzel Co. Ggle Rust, Fort Wayne, was 4-H champion in the ewe division, and Richard Macy, Lafayette, in the southdown. The grand champion wether in the Hoosier Quality Lamb show was a Hampshire of Maurice S’.rahl Greenfield. Reserve honors went to an animal shown by James Love, Eaton. Mrs. Vera Montgomery, 42, a Sou h Bend mother of 8 children, won in a field of 130 to be crowned "Homemaker of the Year” Monday. She said she was pleasantly "shocked" and would “have to live up to my title." Her husband and children who are very active in 4-H, said she’d have no trouble doing ju't that. Baton Twirling Champa Mike Tass, 10, Crown Point, successfully defended his title Monday as boys state baton -twirler. Dana Martin, Chesterton, was runnerup. Sheila Ann Whitesell, Hammond, was girls juvenile champ, Selita Sue Smith, Sharpsville, won the junior division and Paula Ann Bogart, LaCrosse won the girls baton twirling title. Bloomington teams finished high in he team events. Michalares Strutterettes. won the junior drum and baton corps event, Michalares Hoosierettes, the senior division, and Silver Lancers and Michalares bluebirds came in first and second in the large twirling corps. Topi in small twirling corps were 2-D’s Dynamics of Elwood and 2-D’s Damsels of Elwood was runnerup. Runnerup in the junior corps were Michalares BJuejacke s of Mitchell, and Senior Vacquero Drum and Baton Corps," Noblesville, in the senior corps. P [ Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee 0— 0 Craeked Window If a short crack appears in one of your window or door panes, you can prevent it from eventually spreading ncross the glass by scoring short arcs on both sides of the glao near the ends Os the crack. Use a glass cutter to make these arcs, and acribe tham carefully. making them not more than a half-inch in length. Storing Stamps To prevent new postage stamps from sticking to one another when stored, place them in pockets made from folded waxed paper stapled together. ’ Handy Funnel The spout-shaped cap from a plastic, mustard or catsup bottle makes a handy funnel for refilling bottles wi h small openings.

Supreme Court Is Under Fire Os Clergymen NEW YORK (UPI) — The UR. Supreme Court was under new fire today by nine Protestant, Jewish and Roman Catholic clergymen for “virtually promulgating degeneracy as the standard way of American life.” A statement Issued Monday by the nine high-ranking members of the clergy bitterly attacked the court's recent decision that failed to find obscene Henry Miller’s novel "Tropic of Cancer” and the French film "The Lovers." Earlier charges of alleged Supreme Court Immorality followed the historic school prayer ban decision. Four arch bishops were among the signers of the new charge that was issued under the sponsorship of Operation Yorkville, an anti-pornography group, and the New York Board of Trade. "These (Supreme Court) decisions cannot be accepted quie'ly by the American people if this nation is to survive," the statement said. "Giving free rein to the vile depiction of violence, perversion, illicit sex and, in consequence, to their performance, is an unerring sign of progressive decay and decline. "The obvious and regrettable conclusion is that the community standard prevailing among the five Judges (who constituted the m ajor 1 ty) Is far "below the ' standard of the people of the nation, upon whom they do not hesitate to sit in ‘higher judgment.’ ” They referred to Justices Hugo L. Black, William O. Douglas, William J. Brennan. Arthur J. Goldberg and Potter Stewart, and urged that "religious leaders of all faiths in all communities stand together vociferously decrying the fact that the court has presumed to recast the moral law.” The s a tern ent was signed by the Rev.. Wilburn C. West, president- of the Eastern States Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints; Bishop Lloyd C. Wicke, preside ing bishop of the New York Conference of the Methodist Church; the Most Rev. W. Scott Morton, executive director of the University Christian Foundation, New York University, Presbyterian Church. Also, the Most Rev. Leo A. Pursley. Catholic bishop of Fort Wayne, t Ind.; The Most Rev. Aloysius J. Willinger, Caholic bishop of MontereyFresno. Calif.; the Most Rev. John King Russio, Catholic bishop of Steubenville, Ohio; Rabbi Julius G. Neumann of Manhattan’s Congregation ZichMoshe and founder of Operation Yorkville; Rabbi Jehuda Melbcr of Briarwood Jewish Center in Queens; Rabbi Chaim Lipschutz, editor of the Brooklyn Jewish Press; and Henry I. Lambert, president of the Now York Board of Trade. "In approving ‘Tropic of Cancer.’ five judges disapproved the rulings of the courts of several states, including Illinois, Florida and New York, which had found the book to be vile and obscene," the statement charged. Hie religious leaders decried the. views of the five as being "as confused as they are deplorable. ’’ Portland Jaycees Will Hold Barbecue The Portland Jaycees will donate all the proceeds from their Labor Day fly-in, drive-in barbecue to improvements ”on ‘Steed field. The barbecue will start at 11 a m. Monday and serving will continue through 3 p.m. . In addi ion to the barbecue there will be three sky dives by parachutists; a national guard display: an exhibition by Sue Gillespie. world's champion horseshoe pitcher; a display of antique ears; and plane rides. Several other events are also planned. If present plans are realized. Steed field will become a municipal airport in the near future. An 'improvement program which will cost $135,000 is well underway. Included will be a hard-surface 3,200foot long air strip. James D. Callow Suffers Broken Toes ... Mr. and Mrs. S’anley Callow, 204 S. Ninth street, have received word that their son, James D. Callow, serving as storekeeper aboard the USS Holland S.A. 32, had his foot caught in a conveyor aboard ship. He says the only* things he lost were a shoe and a sock, but has five broken toes. He will be on his back for four or five weeks. The ship is now in Spain. Callow, who has been in the Navy 10 years, went aboard the "USS Holland one year ago when the ship was commissioned at Charles’on, S.C. Callow’s parents and brother and sister attended the commissioning ceremony.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

County Is 14th In Furniture Firms Adams county ranked 14th among the 92 counties of Indiana in the number of furniture manufacturing firtns, with four, according to the August edition, of "Labor Market Trends in Indiana.” published by the Indiana employment security division. During 1963, employment in the furniture manufacturing industry in Indiana averaged 21,800. This represented 3.6% of manufacturing employment in the state. There are 251 furniture manufacturing firms covered by the Ind>na employment security act. ’ The factories include 183 which manufacture household furniture, 26 that make partitions, shelving, lockers, and office and store fixture/; 18 that make office furniture; 16 miscellaneous, and eight that make public building and related furniture. Over half the furniture manufacturing employment in Indiana is in seven counties: Dubois. Elkhart, Lake, Vanerburgh, LaPorte,

World War II Set Off 25 Years Ago

EDITOR’S NOTE: The writer of the following dispatch was a United Press correspondent in Berlin at the outbreak of. World War 11. By JOSEPH W. GRIGG United Press International PARIS (UPI) — Twenty-five years ago today, Hitler’s Stuka dive bombers swooped out of the gray skies over Poland to 'Lights For Safely' A Holiday Program An intensive statewide "Lights On For Safety” program will, again, be promoted by the Indiana traffic safety foundation for Hoosier and out-ftf-state -vatatianing* motorists during the entire 78-fiour Labor Day "Weekend, according to Albert E. Huber, executive director. The program is planned to develop full support for the concentrated safety efforts of state and local traffic officials. In the special safety effort all motorists, whether on city streets or rural highways, will be asked to turn on low beam headlights when driving during the period from 6 p.m. Friday, September 4, through Monday, September 7, All law enforcement agencies, business, government and citizens traffic safety organizations are working cooperatively in an effort to create an awareness on the part of all motorists of the need for extra caution throughout the holiday period. • According to Huber, objectives of the “Lights On For Safety” (campaign are two-fold: first, to encourage as many motorists as possible to turn on their headlights as an indication of their awareness of the extra hazards of heavy holiday travel. Secondly, to use lighted headlights during daylight, as well as nighttime hours, as a constant reminder to other motorists that critical holiday travel conditions do exist and that special driving care is necessary. Recent research conducted at Indiana University indicates that illuminated headlights make a vehicle more easily seen under varying daylight condition, including bright sunlight. The Labor Dav camnaiirn will mark the close of the 102-day vacation safe driving period pronounced by Governor Matthew E. Welsh from Memorial Day through Labor Day. "Last year 23 persons perished on Indiana streets and highways during the similar holiday period.” Huber .stated. "We are hopeful this campaign will stimulate an added alertness on the part of motorists htroughout the lone holiday and that needless loss of life can be avoided.”

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Perry and Bartholomew. Household furniture employment represents 85%. with office furniture 9%, and gll others, 6%. Also, 76% of the firms have fewer than 100 employes, 20% have 100-499 employes, and 4% have 500 or more employes. Tom Grabill Attends Fraternity Workshop MUNCIE, Ind., — Tom OraWfl,, of 120 Porter Vista, Decatur, was one of 600 undergraduate delegates attending the 17th annual leadership training workshop of the Sigma Chi fraternity on the campus of Ball State College here August 28-31. He is a senior at Ball'State College, and a member of the Sigma Chi chapter, of which he is President. The four-day program, which attracted Sigma Chis from the fraternity’s 138 campus chapters in 41 states of the United .States and four provinces of Canada, involved delegates in lectures, panels and discussions on ideas and methods for outstanding chapter operations, activities and scholarship.

begin the five and one-half years of death and destruction that was World War 11. ' Before dawn that morning, Sept. 1, 1939, German panzer divisions, carrying out the first blitzkrieg in history, chewed their way across the Polish frontier. - An hour before noon, this c inresrxjndent watched from the gallery as Hitler brought an obedient Reichs’ag to its feet with his screaming, hysterical declaration of war against Poland. That night, the lights went out all over Europe. By the time they went on again on May 7, 1945, more than 20 million people were dead. Citeis from Rotterdam to Salerno lay in rubble — including Hitler’s Berlin. And the Soviet Union had extended. its . control and puppet governments more than 600 miles to the West. _.. Brink Os War Twenty-five years ago, Europe had been poised on the brink of war for a week. In London, they were digging trenches in the parks, issuing gas masks, and evacuating children to the country. In Paris, mobilization orders Will Oller Course On Latin America In view of the increased emphasis being placed on Latin American affairs, the Indiana University Fort Wayne campus this fall will conduct for the first time a course in the history of Latin America. Dr. Ralph E. Broyles, director of the regional campus in cFrt V/ayne, said the class, which will meet each Mondav and Thnrsdnv at 7 p.m. will be taught by Dr. L. C. Kelly, a specialist in Lathi American history who has been appointed to the Indiana University faculty in Fort Wayne. The newly scheduled course, which will give three hours of university credit, will studv Hispanic America since independence with emphasis on common problems. The major countries will be stressed. A graduate of St. Benedict’s College, Prof. Kelly has the masters degree from Marquette College and the Jh. D. degree from the University oT New Mexico, specializin ' in American history. Currently Dr. Kelly is doing research at the Library of Congress in Washington. Fall classes for the J. U. campus in Fort Wavne will begin Thursday, Sept. 17, at the new site of the Indiana - Purdue regional campus of Fort Wayne.

™ jT v.-JJ | Eb PART OF KINDERGARTEN sponsored for the past two weeks by the county Migrant Ministry committee at the First MennOnite Church of Berne, is pictured above. The group included Spanish-speaking Americans, southern Negroes, and southern whites, all of whom got along very well. . —(Photo by Cole)

if jjf WwllA - STUDENTS PERFORM at their graduation Friday night, showing they and their parents deeply appreciated the program sponsored for them at Berne. The nearly 100 children were with the migrant workers in Adams county to pick tomatoes this fall. -^(Photo by Cole)

were bringing millions of young Frenchmen to their regiments. In Berlin, mobilization ' 'air-eddy had' Been cbinpleted?' and Hitler’s vast armies stood poised to strike against Poland. But no one dared to believe that war could happen. Bri’ish Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain had signed the Munich agreement dismembering Czechoslovakia less than a year before. He had left his meeting with . Hitler genuinely believing in “peace in our time.” Now, he made last, desperate attempts •to dissuade Hitler from plunging the wo-Id into its

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second major war in 25 years. But Hitler, the little corporal in Germany’s defeated World War I army, was bent bn avenging that. loss. Nothing would stop him. Sought German Withdrawal For two days after he struck at Poland, Britain and France kept up their efforts to get him to withdraw. Then, on Sept. 3, they declared war. It was a hot, sunny Sunday. The Nazi-controlled radio interrupted ' its programs to announce Chamberlain’s declaration of war. Berliners continued their Sunday strolls on Unter Den Lin-

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1964

den. “The British don’t really mean it,” they told me. In the Unied States, many Americans I’believed* 'that this was “just another European war.” But the attack on Poland set these vents in motion: The invasions of Denmark and , Norway, the Low countries, and France; the fall of Frghce, the battle of Britain, the invasions of Yugoslavia, Greece, and Russia; Pearl Harbor, El Alamein, Midway, desert victory, the Italian landings, D-Day, the liberation of Europe, VE .Day, VJ Day, the. division of Europe — and the cold war.