Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

mVMwlj EXPLAINING — Pat Buckley and Rev. Eugene Fekete talk to a group of migrant workers children who were present Thursday evening when Rev. Fekete and several volunteer workers from St. Mary’s parish visited two migrant workers camps. —(Photo by Cole)

Slides Are Shown To Migrant Workers Slides depicting scenes of Washington, D. C.. were shown Thursday evening to two groups of Adams county migrant workers by a group of volunteers from St. Mary's Catholic church in Decatur. The slides, taken by the Rev. Eugene Fekete he was stationed in Washington, shots of the national Catholic shrine, dedication of the nation'.: largest Catholic church and the Kennedy inauguration. The slides were shown first to n group of about 50 migrants at the William Ringger farm. After the showing clothes, which had been donated were distributed to members of the group. The church workers then went to another camp, where the slides were shown to a group of 18 workers. The St. Mary's group has been working the Catholic migrants in the area since their arrival. Frequent visits to the camps are made and on Sunday the volunteers ptek up 'the workers and* transport them to and from church. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ada — They get BIG results.

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e hSURY LEWIS “we JkU (A Jerry lewis Production) dumb-like-a-fox bellhop that _V tome sharp operators dangle into / MUN-EVERETT SLOANE I ( PHIL HARRIS-KEENAN WYNN \ \ PETER LOME-JOHN CARRAMNE ADDED CHILLER — "NIGHTMARE" It Will Haunt Your Dreams! What Was the Evil Supernatural Force That Made Her Kill! SATURDAY — Mickey Spillane, the author, plays "Mike Hammer” in His Newest Detective Thriller “THE GIRL HUNTERS” ALSO — “HE RIDES TALL” Action With Tony Yount, Dan Duryea

John S. Gottschalk Appointed Director John S. Gottschalk, 52, a native of Berne, has been named director of the bureau of sport fisheries and yvildlife, succeeding Daniel H. Janzen, who has been appointed by Stewart L. Udall, secretary of the interior, to special assignment to develop a program for preserving wildlife threatened with extinction. Gottschalk Joined the fish and wildlife service in 1945, and has been regional director at Boston since 1959. The changes will be effective Oct. 15. Goldwater Pleased At Speech Reaction PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPD—Republican presidential nominee Bardy M. Goldwater today was pleased with the initial reaction to his opening campaign attack against administration domestic and foreign policies. The Arizona Republican told newsmen he thought reaction to his opening campaign speech Thursday was "just fine.” He s|K>ke to about S.(MX) persons in the tree-shaded plaza in Prescott, Ariz... where he has started two successful senatorial campaigns. The senator, who has been talking extensively about foreign policies in the weeks since he won the GOP presidential nomination in San Francisco, gave more than equal time to a' t a eking adminislr alionjs rsspohsibility for combating law-lessne-s. Goldwater said the nation's top leaders are responsible for encouraging every community to “enforce the law, not let it l)c abused and ignored.” Goldwater’s tone was one of militancy. His voice rose repeatedly in approaching anger as he 'tossed (i new at‘ack at administration defense policies. He also said the shadow of scandal falls on the White House “from the ballot box to the safe deposit box ” In a significant portion of his speech, Goldwater, in stating his long-time view that the “cancerous growth" of the federal government must be halted, stressed that such an action cannot be taken all at once. He made it dear that withdrawal of the central government from enterprises in winch it is now active must be a gradual evolution. » He concluded his speech by reading newspaper appraisals of the campaign of 1860 in which Abraham Lincoln was attacked ns the weakest possible candida'e agauKt Stephen Dowlas, who was described as one who could command the support of

u — Last Time Tonight — | “BIKINI BEACH" -- I Frankie Avalon, Annette j * "VERTIGO" I James Stewart, Kim Novak | — — ()

$28,517 For County In Highway Funds INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Indiana counties will get $3.5 million in federal funds for their secondary roads on a matching basis, according to a report made today by the Indimade public today by the ana State Highway Commission. The state highway department, was allotted $7,107,822 in federal aid for secondary roads and will use half itself. The other haif7 goes to the 92 counties on the" basis of population, area and roadsmileage. If the counties do not matchfe their portion by June 30, 1966,£ the money returns to the state. S The apportionment by countiesS Includes: Adams, 128,517; Allen, $104.714:| Blackford, $14,232; DeKalb, 130.-S 404; Huntington, $32,338; Jav, $29.-jS 433; Kosculsko, $48,092- LaGrange,£ $28,994; Noble, $34,083; Randolph? $35,670; Steuben, $24,303; WabashE $34,196; Wells, S2B 594; Whit’ev.fe $27,882. V E , g Two Are Fined For Z Public Intoxication ? Cdrth D. Wolfe, 77-year-old resi y dent of 950 High St., paid a fine $1 and costs, totaling s2l, in city? court ’his morning. Wolfe was ar-g rested for public intoxicaton ats 7:50 pin. Thursday at the of N. Second and Court by the city police. r Also appearing in city court to-* day was Samuel Newton Mc- : " Broom. 43, of Cookeville, Tenn.,*who was arrested for public in-j| toxication at 9:30 a.m., in downtown Decatur. Mcßroomij wan fined $1 aryi costs, totaling/: s2l, and given stx months at thejj penal farm. The sentence andr : costs were suspended, however,and Mcßroom was ordered leaye town. *. J

Principal's Brother Dies In Auto Wreck Carl Honaker, Adams Central principal, has returned from the Wednesday funeral of his younger brother, Stanley Honaker, 21, of Brownsville, who died early Sunday morning in an auto wreck. The younger Honaker was returning from the state fair when an approaching foreign car driven by David Lee Wilson, 21, Cambridge City, swerved out of control and into the path of Honaker’s car. A passenger with Wilson, Gary Seheurman, 18. of Cambridge Ci y, was also killed. the party's broad center. Goldwater said he was not comparing himself to Lincoln except to the extent that, like Lincoln, he expected to win. Local Authorities Hold Runaway Youth Local authorities are holding a 14-y ear-old youth who left his home in Columbus. 0., more than a month ago. The boy walked into the police station in this city at 12:15 a.m. today, and asked for lodging for the night. He told police officers he had no money and his mother was to have picked him up at the bus station, but failed to do so. Fur her investigation revealed that the youth was actually a runaway from Columbus. He later told police he had taken a bus to Fort Wayne on July 31, and had been spending many of his nights in the bus station. The boy is being held here, while local authorities are attempting to contact the youth’s parents.

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THE DECATURDAXLY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, IHDIAHA

Slate Fair Is Back To Normal After Beatles INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Things returned to normal, at the Indiana State Fair today with more prosaic forms of entertainment taking over the spotlight from the Beatles. Boy and Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls were on hand for their “day” while competition picked up among the adult exhibitors. And the fair’s traditional harness racing program got under way with four races before the grandstand. Competition among 4-H Club members and other young people came to an end Thursday with “Youth Achievement Day” as trophies, titles, championships and cash were handed out by the basketful. In some cases, the young people shaded honors with their elders. Robert Williamson,-West Lafayette, won the junior division of the chicken barbecue contest while M. D. Stonax, Crown Point, won the adult division. Robert Broeher, Culver, and Terry Tomson, Miami County, won the junior and senior divisions, respectively, in the state tractor driving contest. John Thomas of Bedford, Jo Anne Doerstler of Greensfork and Deborah Hoover of Columbia City won the vocal, instrumental and miscellaneous categories of a talent contest. State' horseshoe pitching champs were Ed Hinshaw, Modoc, boys’ 4-H division; Frank Elliott, Muncie, junior division for boys 10-16; and Dave Overton, Odon, senior division for boys 17-20. Thousands of 4-H girls got the word they had been waiting for when winners of the annual dress revue were announced at mid-afternoon. Winners included Joyce Horner, Bremen, daytime dress; Terry James, Russiaville, separates; Sharol Ann Thelkeld, Darlington, coats; Karen Riggenberg, Princeton, afternoon or informal; Sue Ellen Myers, Seymour, suits; and Randy Pheiffer, RocKesfer" Tdrmrf* X As competition began in the adult clsses, Shady Mgple Farm, New Palestine, won the dual purpose beef carcass Red i -Poll championship and Ro »rt > D. Grimes & Family, Frankfort, ■ showed the reserve champiob, Most of the of fair- : goers went away tired but well 1 entertained buta few had njjshaps. Mrs. Paul Houns, R.R, ~6, i Lebanon, received a bump on 1 her head and a neck laceration i when she slipped and fell down ■ a flight of stairs. She was i treated at a first aid station and taken to a hospital for observa- : tion. At Linton, Mrs. Charles Elder- ' man reported that her soh, Rodney, 12, was struck on the head with an iron bar by a sideshow "ape man.” She said the wound required three stitches. Warsaw Hardware Store Is Destroyed WARSAW, Ind. (UPI) - Fire destroyed the Ace Hardware Store in downtown Warsaw Thursday night and damaged two adjacent shops. The loss was estimated tentatively at more than $50,000. Damage was reported from smoke at the Readmore Magazine Store and Crownover Jewelry Co. Windows in both shops were" broken. * Ned Maze, owner of the hardware store, said a stock of Christmas trade merchandise on the second floor was destroyed along with the regular stock on the ground floor. Neighboring stare employes carried merchandise into the street when it appeared the blaze would spread. Fireman Joe Cuttier was treated at the scene for cuts from broken glass while fighting the flames. Fined For Driving Without License Edward William Roop, 20-year-old resident of Columbia, 0., has paid a fine in the local justice of the peace court. rRoop was cited for driving without an operator's license by the city police on Wednesday, a charge to which he pleaded guilty, and was fined $1 and costs, amounting to $18.75. Driver Is Arrested On Speeding Charge Vem D. Hill, 18, of 303 N. Tenth St., was arrested by the city police thia morning on a speeding charge. HUI was ticketed for traveling 45 miles an hour in a 20 zone on Monroe street at 8:38 a.m. today, and has been cited to appear in justice of the peace court September 8.

13 Girls Are Treated For Beatle - Hysteria

INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Beatles, admitting they can't hear themselves sing above the screams of their fans, headed for Milwaukee today after finding Hoosiers "a bit quieter” than most audiences. The shaggy-haired quartet received somewhat less cash from two performances Thursday night at the Indiana State Fair than they expected. Hoosier girl fans emerged with fewer casualties than anticipated, thanks in part to extremely heavy security provisions. , The hospital at the fairgrounds reported 13 girls treated for Bea tie-hysteria, of which three were serious enough to require admission to the emergency institution. Crowd Well Mannered But the first appearance of 14-Year-old Girl Conquers Channel DOVER, England (UPD— Leonore Modell, the 14-year-old Sacramento, Calif., schoolgirl, who became the youngest person to swim the English Channel, said today her 15*4-hour swim was "easy as pie.” Her coach, two-time channel swimmer Paul Herroq, said the channel swim Thursday was the first major step in a four year program to have Leonore become "the greatest female marathon swimmer the world has ever known." The crossing from Cap Gris Nez, France, to the white cliffs of Dover is 21 miles straight across, but some veterans of the annual channel swimming competitions estimate swimmers cover more than 40 miles in battling currents and tides. Leonore rap into strong tides about four hours from the end of her crossing. But Herron said “she feels fine—she’s not at at all exhausted." Leonore’s time was 15 hours and 32 minutes — nearly two hours under the time wnade last Pherson of St. James, Manitoba, Canada, who had been the youngest channel swimmer until Thursday. Claudia’s time was 17 hours and 17 minutes. Leonore, who trained in the icy waters of Lake Tahoe, entered the water off the coast of France at 5:31 a.m. (12:31 am. EDT) Thursday. She reached Dover at 9 : 03 p.m. (4:03 p.m.' EDT) "This moment has made all the effort worthwhile,” she said. “There are many things I have gone without during my training. But I am the happiest girl alive. Herron, a 43-year-old mathematics teacher in Sacramento, said he and * Leonore plan to fly back Wednesday after sightseeing in England. The fastest France to England channel time for a woman is 12 hours and 25 minutes, set by Mary Kok of The Netherlands. The men’s record is 9 hours and 35 minutes, set two days ago by Englishman Barry Watson.

mHHHH AMERICA’S DAY OFF When we celebrate the contribution of our working men and women whose energy and skill have made our nation the envy of the world. We hope you have a pleasant week end. And drive carefully. We want you back. LEGAL HOLIDAY, LABOR DAY, SEPT. 7TH Established 1803 MEMBER MEMBER F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve ’ ' ' - -a. - - - - ■ — -- - -

the Beatles in Indiana brought little of the dangerous crowding and shoving which police had feared. One boy suffered a gashed arm, when pushed through a glass door in a jam trying to' enter the Coliseum. A pretty girl fan suffered injured pride when police yanked her from the limousine in which the singers were riding from the fairgrounds to their west side motel. Fair officials said 12,513 persons paid to hear the Beatles at the , first sell-out appearance in the Coliseum, and 16,924 paid to get into the grandstand for a second show. This meant a gross of about $127,000 of which the Beatles got about $90,000. Some tickets remained unsold for the. second, show, which was added after state officials were confronted by outraged fans unable to buy tickets for the first. Hilarious Answers Between shows the four—John Lennon, Ringo Starr, George Harrison and Paul McCartney—held a hilarious news conference in a hallway of the fairgrounds communication center. "This one was a bit quieter,” STOCK (Continued from Page One) a farmer would be very hard to find,” Arnold declared. “However, there naturally would be disagreement on one phase or another of the marketing operation. And if the matter were brought down to cases, they would all agree that their market prices are two slow and something should be done about it. NFO Is Acting “That is exactly what the NFO is doing,” Arnold stated. “Succe=s 'of this venture will be of untold benefit to the farmerproducer, the businessman, and the consumer alike. “Some businessmen are favorable and are encouraging our efforts. Some news media, newspapers and radio stations are also very favorable, and give us wide •overage. Others are not so —believe- - and practice the old method of defeating the movement by ignoring it completely. “To such it might be said that they are fooling no one but themselves. Farmers are thoroughly aroused and'the last battle is still to be fought,” Arnold promised. Monmouth Bond In State Fair Parade The Monmouth high school band, directed by E. Ronald Murphy, was one of 95 school bands from the sta e who marched in the band day parade at the state fair Wednesday. The 30-piece Monmouth band, led by*Bob Spencer, drum major, and 19 baton twirlers, was one of the smallest bands participating, and placed 70th in the competition. The band played a rou'ine on “Yankee Doodle Dandy.” This ap. pearance concluded the band’s summer program, during which time they practiced throughout the vacation period, and made several appearances.

Lennon remarked of the Indiana appearance. "You could almost hear us." The quartet admitted that they can’t hear their own noises because of prolonged | screaming by girl admirers. L A newsman asked if they longed sometimes to walk down a street without being mobbed. "We used to do that with no money in our pocket, so there is no merit in that,” Lennon answered. They picked “Cincinnati, possibly Seattle" as the tour cities when? the crowds made the most noise. Told that a state income tax would be deducted from their Ihdiana earnings, they chorused: "ReallyJ” When Lennon was asked his preference between President Johnson and Sen. Barry Goldwaler, -he answered "Macmillan,” referring to former British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. • Police Keep Order Hundreds of state, city and county police officers assigned to keep order during the two performances were aided by Boy Scouts, civil defense and Sea Scouts. They made no effort to keep the girls from screaming, and scream they did in a long, continuing wave of sound that lasted during the entire hour the Beatles were on stage. But the moment the girls got out of their seats and started toward the stage they were shepherded back. The late afternoon crowd in the Coliseum was about 90 per cent teen and pre-teen age but a heavier sprinkling of. parents attended the late nigljt show. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 3:00 p.m. — “What Is God’s View of Image Worship?” is the name of a public Bible lecture to be given by R. D. Dellinger, a visiting minister from the Fort Wayne Central congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Sunday 4:15 p.m. — Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject, “Proving Faithful in Small Matters.” One of the scripture texts for consideration will be Luke 19:17. “Well done, good slave! Because in a very small matter you have proved yourself faithful, hold authority over ten cities.” , -■Tuesday and Wednesday 8:00 p.m. — Area Bible studies in study aid, “Babylon the Great Has Fallen, God’s Kingdom Rules.” Friday 7:30 p.m. Theocratic Ministry School followed by the Kingdom Service Meeting.

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