Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

as I • \ i '>^fc'li ? if. . -f■■ ■/ / ' -■ I > ■ ■■; h i j ."*“*• £ mXM4 I I HHHHHBHMHIi DOWN AND DOWN—Some persons jump for joy, but some jump for a living; they are the paratroopers. And science is continually trying to help them get down in better ways. At left, shuttlecock-shaped “Paracone” has been designed to replace the chute. It is gas-inflated and will fall open-end upwards, with the jumper or jumpers riding inside on an inflatable mattress. The “Paracone*’ would protect against enemy fire and act as a lifeboat in water, an igloo in polar regions or a shield against the sun. At right, is another new development, a steerable parachute designed to allow forward motion and acceleration or deceleration. A forward speed of 13 miles an hour could be obtained. Shape of the canopy and slits in it do the job

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FURRY QUARTET — Baby bears may come in pairs but rarely in fours. These cubs were born recently to a Yellowstone National Park bear. In this sequence, mom wanted to cross the river (top) to mooch food from tourists. But the cubs refused to follow. After three attempts, mom wearily gave up and climbed the mountain, with her little bears behind (right). Park rangers have no record of a quadruple bear birth.

Angus Sale . Al The Farm 3 '/* Miles East of Marion, Ind. “ ON Slate Rd. 18 - Then ‘A Mile North SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1964 12:30 LS.T. 3 Bulls Ready For Service 3 Senior Yearling Show Heifers 25 Cows & Calves, Many Rebred 31 Bred Cows & Heifers Several Heifers & Steers Suitable FOR4-HWORK ~ - — - - " -•■' o' <-. Meadowmere Farm BERL E. BUIS & DAUGHTERS R.R. 6, MARION, INDIANA

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Galen L. Harnish Given Promotion Galen L. Harnish, of route 3, Bluffton, recently received a pr >- motion from feed sales representative to district sales manager with the Moorman Manufacturing Co. of Quincy, 111. He will now have responsibility for distribution the the firin's pfooucts in Adams and parts of Wells and Huntington counties. A number of sales representatives will be associated with him.

Ah Oust w| 1 ?•: 3 tS'' •;> rwllKi Imitate f: SI A- - B s AHE9IM& <' m ■'• x t"tint ~gPif wWFW Ci - ' I . > i hm-WAHI JHKB .*■ t K 9 WEST BERLIN ABUILDING—Work is rapidly progressing on West Berlin’s newest building project, the 22-story Europa Center, a huge complex of offices, apartments and shops in the heart of the city. It will be the tallest building in west Berlin. To the right is the Memorial Church.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

UAW And Chrysler Play Waiting Game - DETROIT <UPl>—The United Auto Workers Union and Chrysler Corp.-, each claiming the next move was up to the other, played a waiting game today as the strike deadline loomed only five days away. UAW negotiators said they were waiting for Chrysler to offer changes in. the company proposal made last month. Chrysler waited for the union to back down on some of its demands. Barginers were up date Thursday night seeking to resolve some' of the issues that separate the two sides. They were scheduled to go back to the table at mid - afternoon. Joint subcommittees met in morning sessions. •In Thursday night's session, the company and union skirted meaningful bargaining and discussed the “pros and cons of establishment of a joint safety committee.” Untouched since Chrysler was selected as the strike target last week, are the key issues such as wage increases, higher pensions, earlier retirement and increased vacations. UAW President Walter P. Reuther told reporters following the session that in the “major and basic pconomic questions, there has been no movement wha.ts.oey.erA ...Howeveru. Reuther, and Chrysler administrative vice president John D. Leary, said two subcommittees also met and discussed seniority and salaried employes. Reuther said that no movement was ixissible until the company was willing to discuss the major issues. "There is no way to compel them to come to grips with major questions," he said. “I would think a sense ’ of realism and urgency will make its way to the main table."Leary said that the company did not plan to present a new offer to the union or amend the .economic package that was placed on the bargaining table Aug. 17. Reuther said that -unless "they are willing to move and move sufficiently, there will be a strike.”

K. C. Fans Might Finally Get Winner By United Press International The patient fans of Kansas City may finally be getting a winner. They've had little to shout about in baseball since the Athletics Joined the American League in 1955, and when they adop.ed a football team last year all they got was another loser. Under such circumstances it’s hard to develop confidence that things are about to change — unless you've watched the revitalized Kansas City Chiefs in ac ion. The Chiefs gave a lot more reason for hope Thursday, night when they invaded Houston and came away with a 27-17 victory over the Oilers. It was the fourth success against a single defeat for Kansas City in exhibition play and established the Chiefs as a strong contender for top honors in the American Football League this season. Trial Os Two Klansmen Near To Jury Today By United Tress International The trial of two Ku Klux Klansmen charged with the sniper slaying of a Negro educator was expected to go to a Jury today at Danielsville, Ga. The defense rested its case Thursday and summations and the judge’s charge to the allwhite jury were scheduled for this morning. The defendants, Joseph Howard Sims, 41,' and Cecil William Myers, 25, both of Athens,. Ga.,- told the jury Thursday they were innocent of the shotgun slaying of. Lemuel A.' Penn, 48, last July 11. Penn, a prominent Washington, D. C., educator and Army Reserve officer, was killed on a north Georgia highway while driving home from summer training at Ft. Benning, Ga. Elsewhere in the nation: Richmond, Va.— Mrs. Swannie K. Howard, a Baltimore Negro charging pocketbook discrimination, said in a federal court suit Thursday she was charged $4.75 for an order of ham and eggs by an Emporia (Va.) diner. Meridian, Miss. — "Police arrested a 37-year-old white man Thursday in connection with the firing of a shotgun into a house next to the home of slain civil rights worker James Chaney’s mother. Charles Barfield was charged with disturbing the peace and released on SSOO bond. Two other men were sought. Baltimore — Mayor Theodore McKeldin said Thudsday he believes professional agitators were scared off from plans to trigger rioting and looting in the Maryland city this weekend. President Johnson had promised use of federal forces in such an event. Philadelphia, Pa. — Negro leaders urged Mayor James H. F. Tate Thursday to remove heavy police forces from the North Philadelphia 4istrict torn by r(oting last weekend in or. der to relieve tension. But Tate said the strong forces and a curfew will remain until after the Labor Day weekend. Four From County Winners At Fair The latest list of winners from the Indiana state fair includes the names of four Adams county exhibitors. Ned Liechty, route 2, Berne, placed second in the junior Holstein yearling judging class. Phil Isch, Berne and Dan Nagel, route Z. Berne received blue ribbons in the garden vegetable collection judging event, and Maxine Bulmahn, route 2, Decatur, received a pink ribbon in the potato Judging class.

! WORRIED ABOUT NkrIYOUR hearing? WkU SONOTONE is THE company to see SONOTONE the trusted name in better hearing for 35 years Special Hearing Center — This Sat., Sept. Sth Rice Hotel, Decatur — Hours 2 to 5 p.m. C. I. Knutson — Sonotone — Fort Wayne

McElhenny Has Shot At Job By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Youth is wonderful, but Detroit Lion Coach George Wilson is inclined toward some experienced ball handlers for the coming National Football League season. Wilson took one look at 35year -old Hugh McElhenny on Thursday and decided the veteran pro has a chance to make the grade. “A guy like Mac can help us with his experience,” Wilson said. He’ll keep an eye on the NFL’s third ranked total offense leader (11,239 yards) and make up his mind whether to hire McElhenny in about a week. The Lions, prepping for Saturday’s twinbill exhibition "spectacular” against the New York Giants at Cleveland, asked waivers on former lowa star Larry Ferguson as a possible prelude to hiring McElhenny. The Giants, also counting on experience, were down to two working guards when Darrell Dess was hospitalized with a back ailment. “We’re in a bind,” Coach Allie Sherman moaned. He lost Mickey Walker with a broken right elbow after his other starting guard was injured in last Saturday’s exhibition game with Philadelphia. Green Bay meets Cleveland in the other half of the double - header that probably will draw 85,000 fans. In other Saturday NFL action, the Minnesota Vikings play the Philadelphia Eagles at Hershey, Pa. The Dallas Cowboys play the champion Chicago Bears at New Orleans, the San Francisco 49ers are at Los Angeles, and the St. Louis Cardinals take on the Washington Redskins at Norfolk, Va. The Baltimore Colts meet the Pittsburgh Steelers in a Sunday game at Canton, Ohio. The Redskins cut linebacker Harry Butsko, a second yeai man, and dropped rookflas. Gene Donaldson, a fullback from Purdue and Mike Agee, a defensive halfback from Washington State. Kalitta Turns 200-MPH At National Drags INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Connie Kalitta, Mount Clemens, Mich., turned in the fastest run ever recorded on the Indianapolis Raceway Park quarter-mile strip Thursday as he hit ■ 200 miles per hour in his Class AA dragster. Kalitta shared the spotlight wi s h Norm Weekly of Pamona, Calif., and Roger Lindamood of Birmingham, Mich., in the first day’s action at the National Championship Drag Races. Weekly bettered his own Class A record with a speed of 197.80 mph, also in a Chrysler-pow-ered dragster. Lindamood turned in the best performance in a stock car as he hit 125.69 mph id his 1964 Dodge in Class SS-A. No records will be recognized until championship eliminations begin Saturday. They will continue through Labor Day. Adams County Girls In Nursing School Connie Jeanne Folk, rural route 3, and Mary Lou Heckman, route 1, Deactur, are among .he 68 freshman students who will begin their training Sept. 8 at ParkviewMethodist school of nursing in Fort Wayne. First activity on their schedule after moving into their new residence at English hall will be a tea from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Sept 8. A -“big sis-little sis" picnic will be held Sept. 9 and freshman orientation is'slated Sept. 10. Formal training will begjn Sept. 14. During the first two semesters of the ‘hree-year course, the student nurses earn 18 credit hours from Purdue University, Fort Wayne Center, in biological, physical and social sciences. They also begin study of nursing fundamentals.

Duffer’s Divots: Plans For 15th Annual Golf Meet Are Detailed

by Dick Reidenbach The 15th annual Decatur Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament will be held Thursday, ‘September 17, at the Decatur Golf Course, according to information received today from Bill Lose, Jr., and Dr. H. R. Frey, co-chairmen of the 1964 event. A picnic wiH follow the golf outing at Nanna-Nuttman park beginning at 6 o’clock. . The annual Chamber Golf Tourna‘ment is open to any resident of the city and not only to chamber of commerce members. All non-golfers are urged to attend the picnic immediately following the golf tournament. Entry fee for the golf outing is $1.50. This includes entering the tourney and pays for the chicken dinner. Green fees to play at the Decatur Golf Course are not included. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the committee or at the chamber of commerce office. Films To Be Shown Co-chairmen Dr. H. R. Frey and Bill Lose, Jr., have announced that movies taken during last years chamber of commerce event, the 1963 city golf tournamept, and one of the major professional golf tournaments for this year, will be shown at the shelter during the chicken dinner. Wall Street Accepts Pro Football Now NEW YORK (UPD—Professional • football, which has grown by leaps and bounds since its post-war infancy, has finally been accepted and acknowledged by the moguls of Wall Street as a big and profitable business. Dun and Bradstreet announced in its September issue of “Dun’s Review” that pro football has pulled out of “ankle deep red ink” ipto the world of big profitable business. "Even stock market profits are possible,” the, company said, adding that there is “no doubt about it, pro football is a growth situation." Suqar Ray Claims Robbed In Defeat PAISLEY, Scotland (UPD — British ring officiating came under fire from Sugar Ray Robinson’s corner today when the former middleweight! s champion’s manager demanded a recount in a losing verdict to Mick Ldahy of Ireland. " " Leahy, the British middleweight king, won a 10-round decision Thursday night as he outpointed Robinson on referee Ike Powell’s scorecard. “It was a shocking verdict,” said Manager George Gainsford. “I hqve asked the board of control to examine the referee’s card — he must have counted wrong.” The loss, was Robinson’s 13th in 179 career fights. Leahy has fought 66 times and lost 14 bouts. BOWLING MAJOR LEAGUE WLPts Preble Elevator. 3 0 4 Macklin’s New Yorkers 3 0 4 Beaver's Oil —— 3 0 4 Villa Lanes 2 13 Burke Insurance 2 13 West End Rest. 2 13 Three Kings -- 2 12 Midwestern United 2 12 Gene’s Mobil 12 2 Hoagland Farm Equip. 12 2 Hawthorn Mellody 12 1 V. F. W. — 12 1 Teeple Truck Lines .... 12 1 . Dally Democrat 0 3 0 John Brecht Jewelry 0 3 0 Lindeman Construction 0 3 0

ATTENTION GOLFERS! DECATUR DRIVING RANGE • • 1 Mile North of Decatur on US 27 HOURS: During Week: 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sat. & Sun.: 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Half Price Clubs for Children to Use.

FfUbAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1964

Prizes And Rules A chamber trophy will be awarded to the chamber of commerce member with the low handicap (net) score. The rionmember with the low handicap (net) also receives a trophy. Second prize is for low gross (actual). Additional prizes include: Longest drive on No. 1; closest to the target on No. 2; Longest putt on No. 3,' closest drive to pin on No. 4; closest to target with an iron on No. 5; Lingest drive on No. 6 out of a rubber tire; closets drivewto pin on No. 7; longest putt made with a croquet mallet on No. 8. and the longest putt made on No. 9 with a ping pong ball. Rules pertaining to the 1964 event are the following: register at club house; tournament entry at first tee; first 9 holes considered for prizes; long tees only; no mulligans; do not concede putts; Callaway system on handicaps; decision of rules committee final; eligible for one prize only; and high school students are ineligible. Committee Named The chamber of commerce go.f outing committee was named to- ■ * day and includes: George F. Lauhonorary chairman; Bill Lose, Jr., and Dr. H. R. Frcv, co-chairmen; prizes: Dick Wertzberger and Bill Kohnle; food: Bill Gass, Wilbur Petrie, Dick Reetz and Bob Holthouse; regisstration; Ferris Bower and Don Bieberich. publicity: Dick Reidenbach; flags: Lymann Hann and Bob Poch; special activities: Justin Bleeke; and tickets: W. Guy Brown. Minnie Made Coach By Sox CHICAGO (UPD — The Chicago White Sox put Minnie Minoso to work as a coach today and hoped they could get him back on the field as an active player within the next two weeks. The White Sox, balked by Commissioner Ford Frick from signing Minnie as a player, did the next best thing Thursday and signed the veteran outfielder as a coach. General Manager Ed Short said he did this because it was felt Minoso, who had his greatest years as a White Sox player, “should be part, of the club” if it wins the pennant. Minoso was sent to Chicago’s PCL affiliate- at Indianapolis earlier in the season. The White Sox purchased his contract from Indianapolis Tuesday. Frick ruled that Minoso could hot play with the White Sox because, he said, the White Sox had attempted to sign him outright to the farm club while still retaining control of him. Baseball rules state a player assigned to a farm club cannot rejoin the parent organization from which he was assigned outright unless he goes through an unrestricted draft. Short has contended that Minoso was not assigned, but instead was given his unconditional release and then signed by Indianapolis as a free agent.

Simeon J. Hain REPRESENTATIVE Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. tO Life O Group • Retirement Annuity O Mortgage • Hospitalisation O Health & Accident 0 Pension Plans