Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1964 — Page 3

’THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1984

Increase In Girls' School Staff Is Urged Correction Commissioner Arthur Campbell recommended today Staff of the Indiana Girls School be increased about 50 per cent and housing facili les replaced or extensively remodeled. Campbell made the statement m a report to a new legislative committee shortly after a Sept 10 riot at the school, The commit ee, headed by State Sen. J. R- Rees, R-Columbus, and State Rep. Richard Bodine, D-Misha-waka, held its first hearing today. ‘ 4 Campbell’s plan calls for increased staff expenditures of about $70,000 for the rest of this nscal year ending next June 30. Estimated costs of the added ° n a biennia l basis were $£00,286. The school also is under investigation by a Marion County grand jury, which is questioning present and former employes and inmates and police officers who answered the riot call and later reported evidence of homosexual activity. Campbell urged that seven instructors be added to the teaching staff and that a goal be set under which about one-half of the staff would be men. “This will add to crea’ing a more normal school environment,” Campbell said. Campbell also proposed creation of a job classification called “cottage mother” and the hiring of 12 “mothers,” one for each cottage. They would “assume a role in which a parent identity is created for the residents,”- he said. The house mother job would pay $315 or $325 a month and hours would be 2 to 10 p.m. Among her duties would be supervision of homework, overseeing of ordering and repair of clothing, and aiding in recreation. They would need high school diplomas and three years experience with youngsters. Campbell also urged that 45 employes be assigned to security functions. The present staff on 115 includes some security personnel who must perform other duties. * Escapes from the school are easy and frequent toe girls need only to outrun th&‘ employes. ' Campbell also urged a fenced

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NFO Blocks Chutes Al South St. Paul SOUTH ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPD—National Farmers Organization members blbcked livestock chutes' at the South St. Paul Stockyards today. Police arrested one man they said attempted to throw a sickle bar in front of a livestock truck. Authorities booked James J. Ryan, 26, West Concord, Minn., on a charge of disorderly conduct. An estimated 30 to 35 pickup trucks driven by members of the NFO blocked entry to the hog chutes. Police said each truck had one animal in toe back. Apparently the men did not intend to unload toe animals but merely wished to block entry to the chutes, police said. A crowd of about 200 NFO members milled around . the chutes and one member was cheered as he walked a hog through the stockyards on a leash. At Murphysboro, DI., county authorities, a state deputy fire marshal and state police detectives investigated toe dynamite bombing Wednesday night of a garage owned by the coowner of a trucking firm. Authorities said five to six sticks of dynamite were used in the blast that blew out a three-foot square section of concr'e’e flooring. The explosion knocked out a section of tin siding and blew out windows in the garage owned by Ronald Flowers. Flowers and his father, Claude, operate a truck service which hauls livestock, fertilizer, coal and grain. Flowers said tires on trucks operated by his outdoor area for "a vigorous, well-planned games program.” His proposals for physical facilities left it up to toe committee to decide whether the present cottages, described as “firetraps” by the state architect, should be replaced or renovated. * But he also proposed construction of an activities building and remodeling of .one room in the school building to permit psychological, counseling and chaplain interviews. His program called for employmeat of additional counsellors, a contractual arrangement with a doctor for a daily sick call visit, and ah extra practical nurse. ’Campbell also urged addition of an assistant superintendent at a cost of about $6,600.

SOCIETY

SURPRISE PARTY FOR. MR. and MRS. ANDREWS > Sunday afternoon, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rauch was the scene of * surprise party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews, who are celebrating their silver wedding anniversary.’ The many lovely gifts were placed on a table decorated with silver paper and white wedding bells. A cake decorated with red roses served as a centerpiece. A late afternoon dinner was served buffet style, followed by an evening of visiting and card playing. Guests attending the party were the honored couple their children, Karen, Ronnie, Gretchen, Sandra and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook and Charles, Margaret Ann and Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and Chris and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gauck, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baker, Mrs. Dora Cook, Decatur; Mrs. Gerald Schlickman, Lima, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bressler and Max, Fremont. LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND MEETING IN MARION Fourteen members of the Decatur chapter of the Women of the Moose attended the star recorder session of Marion chapter Sunday,. Deputy grand regent, Mary Russell, Kokomo, was the honored guest. Former deputy grand regent, Helen Hambrock, was also in attendance and gave the response to approximately 100 co-work-ers. The honor of the star recorder was established to honor recorders for their outstanding work in their chapters. Star recorder day has been set apart to instruct cowrokers in correct procedures in their chapters and to assist recorders in other chapters that do not have star recorders and to provide contributions to a star recorder scholarship fund for a Mooseheart girl graduate. There were five chapters from this vicinity represented. They were Decatur, Bluffton, Huntington, Auburn and Peru. Those attending from Decatur were, Mrs. Dean Baughman, Mrs. Charles Haney, Mrs. Herbert Fravel, Mrs. William Rice, Mrs. Walter Walchle, Mrs. Clem Baker, Mrs. Mary Dull, Mrs. Charlotte Marbach, Mrs. John Bassett, Mrs. Florence Longfellow, Mrs. Edna Davidson, Mrs. Evelynn Kingsley, Mrs. Maggie Haley and Mrs, lie Jackson. Following the session a lovely lunch was enjoyed and door prizes were awarded. MRS. FRANK BOHNKE WILL HOSTESS WCTU The Decatur WCTU will meet at the home of'Mrs. Frank Bohnke Monday at 1 p.m. This is the first meeting of the new year so all members are urged to bring or send their dues to this meeting. The officers hope to have the membership list completed before the stpte convention, which will be held in Portland, October 13-15.

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36 MEMBERS PRESENT AT FIRST MEETING The first fall meeting of Psi lota Xi was held recently at the I & M building, with 36 members present. The business meeting was called by president Mrs. Roger Stevens. The secretary and treasurer reports were given and approved. A presentation of the new budget for the coming year was accepted. New books and by-laws were distributed and studied. There are two tickets available for the Fort Wayne Philharmonic concerts. The inspection dinner will be held at 7 p.m. Oct. 27, at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. The officers will meet with Mrs. Jeffery at 5:30 p.m. A very colorful and interesting film of the Rose Bowl parade was shown. During the evening delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ted Hill, Mrs. Dick Heller, Mrs. Richard Gehrig, Mrs. Roger Blackburn, Mrs. Gerald Meyer, and Mrs. Ned Knape. ‘ Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Edward and Kathryn LaTurner Grover, 608 Short street, are the parents of a 9 lb. baby girl born at 2:34 p.m., today. John N. and Phyllis Bibersteine Fuhrman, 833 Parkview Drive, are the parents of a 6 lb., 5 oz. baby boy born at 8:42 a.m., today. Larry and Nancy Korhl Davis, 915 Marshall street, are the parents of a 6 lb., 14 oz., baby boy born at 11:44 a.m., today. Hospital Admitted Ray Butcher, Menno F. Stalker, Berhe; Mrs. Flossie Hawkins, Mrs. Virgil Andrews, Mrs. Oran Schultz, Manuel Meadez, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. James Wilder and baby girl, Mrs. Roger Eichenauer and baby boy, Master William Combs, Decatur. Treated For Injuries Following Accident Delores M. Betts, 39-yeap-#d Fort Wayne resident, suffered facial lacerations and abrasions to the arms and legs in a onecar accident Wednesday afternoon. The crash occurred at 1:30 p. m. on county road 36, three and one-half miles south of Decatur. After treatment at the local hospital, the Fort Wayne woman was released. The crash occurred as she was southbound on the county road and apparently lost control of her auto, as it struck lhe west side of a bridge. Damage to the car was estimated to be $575. Deputy sheriff Warren Kneuss investigated.

Club Schedule Tel-Dhone V 2121 Eva Miner Society Editor Calendar items for each day’s publication must be phoned fcs by 11 a.n. (Saturday 9:30) THURSDAY So-Chavßea social club, Mrs. Al Scheiner, 7:30 p. m., dessert bridge. Our Lady of Victory discussion group, Mrs. Henry Braun, 7:30 p.m. Psi lota Trading Post, 1-4, Janey Allison and Dee Macke; 6-9, Alvera Eady and Jo Klenk. Leah circle of Deactur EUB, Mrs. Richard Maloney, 7:30 p.m. Decatur chapter 127 Order of Eastern Star, sidelines night, 7:30 ■p.m. Gals and Pals square dance club, Youth and Community center. Builders class, Trinity EUB, social room, 7;30 p.m. FRIDAY ONO club rummage sale, old Klenk building, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Psi lota Trading Post, 1-4, B. August and S. L. Collier: 6-9, Shirley Hoffman and H. Snively. Good Will Industries will be in town. Call 3-4181 or 3-2585 if you have anything to give. Decatur • Missionary church Friendship circle, Mrs. Robert Reynolds, 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, social meeting, 8 p.m. Monmouth PTA fall tea, Grades 1-6, 1-3 p.m. SATURDAY Psi lota Trading Poet, 1-4, Gini Elder and Barbara Arnold. ONO club rummage sale, old Klenk building, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. * MONDAY St. Ambrose study club, Mrs. William Meyers, 7:30 p.m. Decatur WCTU, Mrs. Frank Bohnke, 1 p.m. Cootie Auxiliary, VFW post home, 8 p. m. Demolay Mothers, Masonic Temple, 7 p.m. Xi Alpha Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Alan Zoss, 8 p.m. Honorary Chapter of Xi lota Xi sorority, Mrs. Gerald Smith, 6:30 p.m., assisting hostesses, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. William Linn, Mrs. Eugene Durkin, Mrs. Ronald Parrish and Mrs. Richard Macklin. 9 TUESDAY Decatur Belmont home demonstration club, Mrs. Ronald Colclasure, 416 Patterson St., 8 p.m. Root Township htome demonstration club, Mrs. Fannie Kunkel, 1 p.rh. Pythian Sisters Needle club, after Temple, 7:30 p. m., Moose home. Pleasant Mills committee organization, Pleasant Mills gymnasium, 7:30 p. m. Eagles Auxiliary, Eagle hall, 8 p. m. —«— Kirkland Ladies club, Adams Central high school, 7:30 p.m. Beta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Ray Heller, 6:30 p.m. « Jolly Housewife's home demonstration club, Methodist church basement, Pleasant Mills, 7:30 p.m.

Annual Fourth Degree Barbecue On Sunday The 11th annual Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus chicken barbecue has been scheduled for p.m. Sunday, at George Schultz’ woods. Members interested in attending have been asked to contact the ticket committee, fl ■ 1 ■ '' j I- ' ■ ... ! t; , .. . , ... 4 VICKI KAY WILDER is tne name of the seven pound, fourteen ounce daughter of James and Imogene Miller Wilder, route 4, born at 10:40 a. m. at the Adams county memorial hospital on September 20, 1964.—(Ph0t0 by Cole' fl ' Tk <■ MARK DAVID HAMILTON is the name of the six pound, six ounce son of David and Jeanne Lose Hamilton, 518 Mercer avenue, born at the Adams county memorial hospital at 6:05 a. m., September 18, 1964. — (Photo by Cole) Locals Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ritter and family have sold their home on Westlawn Drive and are temporarily living at 204 South Tenth Street. WEDNESDAY Historical club opening meeting, Country £harm,. 12 noon. Bethany Circle of Zion United Church of Christ, Matilda Sellemeyer, 7:30 p.m.

Bishops From Four Countries Hit Declaration menical Council bishops fom four countries today attacked and American . backed declaration that all men have the right to worship God as they please. Two Americans replied that a council declaration in favor of religious liberty is essential to the “dignity of man.” They were Bishop Ernest Primeau of Manchester, Vt., and Msgr. Joseph Buckley, American superior general of the Society of Mary. But Italians, Spaniards, an Irish cardinal and a Brazilian bishop all objected that freedom to spread all religion was “like sowing cockle in the field of the Lord." Eleven bishops in all warned of grave dangers that might stem from freedom of worship. The archbishop of Saragozza, Spain. Pietro Cantero, said flatly "There i s no freedom of religion before God. Man cannot choose when God has spoken.” The proposed declaration proclaims ihat religious liberty, the right of every man to follow the dictates of his own conscience in religious belief and practice, "must be recognized and respected by all» and everywhere.” Three U.S. cardinals outspokenly supported the declaration in the face of conservative countera’tacks Wednesday. Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston led off the American presentation by declaring that recognition of religious liberty is necessary in the world today tojefcw “a decent respect for the oninion of mankind." Albert Cardinal Meyer of Chicago and Joseph Cardinal Ritter of St. Louis backed up Cushing’s view that “we must father were shot out twice last month as his father was hauling livestock north of Murphysboro and near Pinckneyville.

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PAGE THREE

give to others what we claim for ourselves." Another Spaniard, Bishop Anastasio Granados of Toledo, complained that this would be new church doctrine, radically reversing the traditional Catholic view that “rights are for truth, tolerance is for error.” Msgr. Buckley, although backing the U.S. view as regards the free exercise or practice of religion, leaned towards the conservatives in warning that men privately have no choice except to believe in God, as taught by the Catholic Church. Youth Crushed To Death By Tractor BEDFORD, Ind. (UPI) — Arthur E. Phillips, 16. R R... 2, Springville, was crushed to death Wednesday when a farm tractor overturned on him on a farm north of Springville as he towed logs.

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