Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Obtain Pictures Os Submarine Thresher WASHINGTON (UPD — The Navy announced today it has obtained photographs of the hull of the nuclear - powered submarine* Thresher, which went down in the Atlantic with 129 men aboard on April 10, 1963. The submarine was lost in the North Atlantic and an exhaustive search last year failed to locate the wreckage. The Navy said today it now I had photographs showing the | tail section, the stern planes, the topside rudder and the superstructure of the sub. One section carries the shattered Thresher’s number “593.” The photographs were obtained by a task group headed by the deep - diving bathyscaph Trieste II approximately 220 miles east of Cape Cod. Mass. That was where the Thresher went down in 8.500 feet of water.

The St. Mary's and Blue Creek Cons. Club Meeting MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, - 8:00 P.M. Short business session, then Mr. & Mrs. Dent Baltzell will show pictures of their recent trip to Alaska. The public is invited to this meeting to see these pictures. B? Louis Steffen, Pres.

® STETSON RIVIERA « I MELMAC 1 R DINNERWARE | Ktk 60 PIECES 4 PATTERNS CT ■ 29-95 R K Genuine Break Resistant K W| K 6 PIECE CLUB ALUMINUM WATERLESS R COOKWARE R L Assorted Colors No Money Down — Easy Terms. filBT Public Auction NIGHT Having sold our home, we are moving to Princevilh, 111. and will sell at public auction the following personal property. Location—4-H building at the south edge of Bluffton, Indiana or 25 miles south of Fort Wayne on State Road 1. Monday Night, Oct. sth Sale Starting at 6:00 P, M. Household Goods 2-piece sectional with chair, custom upholstered rubber foam chair, 3-piece bedroom suite, spring & mattress, hideaway bed-good mattress, occasional chair, bedroom chair, living room chair, Paoli rocker, chest of drawers, china cabinet, folding type coffee table, glass serving cart, 5-piece dinette set, 2 breakfast sets, victrola, writing desk, roll type writing desk, record player, 2 table lamps, floor lamp, clock radio, 3 electric fans, one heater & fan combination, wall plaques, flower vases, antique dresser, dishes, toy castiron steam engine, steam and dry iron, Rogers silverware, cake stand, silver on copper sugar, creamer and butter set, magazine rack, hall tree, 4 alarm clocks, desk lamp, flower pedestal, utility cabinet, card table, TV trays, cot; ironing board, umbrella stand, jewelry cabinet, old watch cases, wireless intercom system, hand sweeper, large bird bath, 6 lawn chairs, set of 12 glass dishes, 15 gallon crock and jars, lots of dishes, cooking utensils, Kelvinator electric stove, Frigidaire refrigerator with freezer compartment, 2 end tables, 3-piece reed set, , V|,-ton Chrysler air conditioner, like new. Tools Power lawn mower, wheelbarrow, 16' wood extension ladder, 18' metal extension ladders, 4 step ladders, 10' tree pruner, lawn sprinkler, Vj. electric drill, saber saw, 7* | " Black & Decker hand saw—new, electric jeweler grindstone with buffer, carpenter's work bench with vice, large metal bin, 3 vices, pipe vices, 3 small metal cabinets, cabinets with 110 glass jars of assorted bolts & screws, washers, nails, springs, etc., 50' steel tape, new small rachet set, pipe cutter, hammers, saws, screw drivers, propane tank & torch set, hedge trimmers, post auger, 3 extension cords, pick, ax, shovel, lawn racks, garden tools. Miscellaneous Items 1 pair size 10 hip boots like new, shopping cart, fishinq tackle box, gas cans & buckets. Many articles not mentioned. TERMS—CASH Not Responsible For Accidents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ehnle, owners e Herman Strahm—Auctioner & Realtor Phone 565-3144. Raymond L. Gerber—Realtor Phone 824-1934 Farmers & Merchant Bank, Clerk

Driver Is Fined On Speeding Charge Otis Fredrick Knopp. 47. of route 1, Racine, 0., paid a fine of $5 and costs, totaling 122.75, in justice of the peace court, following his arrest Wednesday at 11 p.m. Knopp was cited by the city police for speeding, traveling 48 miles an hour in a 30 zone on Mercer Ave., to which he pleaded guilty in J. P. court. Monroeville News Owner Buys Plant Raymond Bidlack, publisher of the Monroeville News, has purchased the Grover Hill, 0., News and job printing ptant. Bidiack said the Monroeville newspaper will be published at the Grover Hill plant, beginning with today's issue. Also to be published at Grover Hill will be a paper for Ottoville, 0., and a monthly publication for the Paulding county, 0.. Farm Bureau.

Compromise Sought Over Benefit Hike WASHINGTON (UPD — A House - Senate deadlock over health care for the aged threatened today to scuttle chances for increases in Social Security benefits. A House - Senate conference committe was meeting again in an tffort to find some compromise way out of the impasse. Senate forces insisted that some version of President Johnson's program to finance hospitalization for elderly under Social Security be cleared by the panel. Democratic Sens. Clinton P. Anderson, N.M., and Albert Gore. Tenn., spearheaded these efforts. A majority of the House negotiators, led by Chairman Wilbur D. Mills. D-Ark., of the Ways & Means Committee was adamant in opposition. “We may end up with no bill,” said Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., one of the Sena'e conferees. Other senators agreed privately that cash benefit increases for 20 million

■BB7 881 , ''<g‘ ,; ■ vvl x I i 8 '■' ' wk' **' wl 3FR ' - -— • mRB \ W II ■ II JBrT • 'Wgk i< ■ n | OKLAHOMA ClTY— Unidentified little spectator at the Oklahoma state fair watches the crowds with interest from a comfortable perch as she puffs away on what appears to be a candy cigar. < — (UPI Telephoto I

****’> fl ..'-Jfl T MEDAL OF HONOR holder retired Marine General Frank Schilt, a former student at Rose Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute, was awarded an honorary master of engineering degree at the annual honors convocation. Presenting degree and hood is dean of students R. M. Ross (center) and Rose Pcly president Dr. John A. Logan.—(UPl Telephoto) ><■■ f \ v; ' ■ -- - -fc r — ~|Pt WTT “’ 1 sj **ik * * < ...jflr JU' xx >' * wflU >\r r Ji <s> A fl JpWB ' Olm J® W JIIK - Afl flßjf Jr ' l.ypC 1 Ji W i WIR ’ fl r jfl iK Wkhkx.riiMr HUFWM ; K fl W6IB fl jfl >Ws~y \ ■flw DEAL’S OFF— -It seemed simple at the time. Christopher Coleman, 6, shown at right, was looking for a playmate, so he exchanged his dog,Rusty, for Clive Sowden, 4, shoWn at left. Sheree Sowden. 5, m center, thought Rusty would be more fun than her little brother and went along with the swap. But as usual, the adults in the situation got things complicated. . Police in Plymouth, England were hunting for the missing Clive when details of the trade came out and Rusty and Clive were reswapped.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Former Banker Is Sentenced To Jail HAMMOND, Ind. (UPD— Glenn Garrott, 44, former cashier of the Farmers State Bank of Brooks on. was sentenced tc three months in Jail and placed on probation for two years on his plea of guilty in a >700,000 — , -- Social Security pensioners may be scuttled if “medicate” is not included in any compromise bill.' .. The health care proposal appeared to have only a slim chance of passage. If defeated, it would be the first major piece of legislation Johnson has lost since he assumed the presidency last November. Although House-Senate Conferences made no progress on medicare there were reports of a consensus on another issue—a Senate (amendment exempting the Old Order Amish from Social Securi'y coverage. The members of the sect believe it shows distrust of Providence to participate in Social tyOne source said the Amish amendment, which is part of the Senate bill, was approved ten atively. He emphasized, however, that a formal vote was still to be held on this proposal.

embezzlement at the bank. Federal Judge Jesse E. Eschbach ordered Garrott to the Tippecanoe County Jail at Lafayet e and suspended the remaining 21 months of a twoyear prison term after noting that Garrott made restitution of about $439,000 of the money and had -an otherwise good record as a family man and community leader. Ga rott pleaded guilty a year ago to eight counts of an indictment charging he issued cashiers’ checks to two ' Chicago area contractors who had no funds in the bank to cover the amounts. His sentence was dedelayed while he testified as a government witness at the trial of one contractor, Ernest W. Mullins, Jr., 38, Northbrook, 111. Mullins was convicted in Federal Court at Fort Wayne July 22 on four counts of aiding and abet ing Garrott in embzzeement. He was sentenced to two years in prison but is free on bond pending’ an appeal. Mullins’ brother, Ivan, 33,' Glenview, 111., is scheduled for t.ial Oct. 12 at Fort Wayne on similar charges. Eschbach said he was convinced Garrott made no personal gain from the misapplication of funds and that he had given up all his personal assets to pay back as much as possible. • Among those attending the courtroom hearing Tuesday was Garrott’s father, I. Floyd Garrott, chairman oi the bank boa d and a former Indiana sta e senator.' Issues Appeal For Halt To Race Disorder By United Press International Mississippi Gov. Paul B. Johnson today appealed for an end to racial disorder in southwest Mississippi. Johnson blamed a recent series of racially - connected bombings on a “handful of hoodlums” and _warned in a six - minute tape « recording broadcast by McComb, Miss., radio stations that integrationists were attempting to stir up strife. The Mississippi governor did not go to McComb to make his statement. He said in the early morning that he felt it was his “responsibility and duty as governor” to warn local residents that the Council of Fedeiated Organizations (COFO) and other integrationists were ac ive in the southwest section of the state. He said any evidence of a

Andrews Heads NEIC; Goll Meet Set Here - Hugh J. Andrews, Decatur High School principal, was elected president of the Northeastern Indiana Athletic Conference at a meeting of officials of the meme' ber schools Wednesday evening in Fort Wayne. Andrews was chosen conference president for the ensuing year, while Donald French, Garrett high schoool principal, was selected vice president, and Fred Park, Bluffton high principal, was elected to another term as secretary - treasurer. Decatur also featured the conference meeting in that the local golf course has been chosen as the site for the NEIC’s annual golf tournament near the end of the school year, in 1965. Held Here The conference golf meet will be held at the Decatur golf course on Saturday, April 8, school officials decided last night. Dates were also set for the conference’s cross - country and track meets. The Cross-country meet, will be held at Shoaff Park in Fort Wayne on Tuesday, Oct. ober 13, beginning at 5 p.m. New Haven will be the host. Columbia City will again host the NEIC’s track and field meet, which will be held on Wednesday, April 28, in 1965. Ranqers Siqn Swede WINNIPEG <UPD — The New York Rangers signed Ulf Sterner of Sweden Wednesday as the first European to ink a National Hockey League contract. Sterner, who plays both center and left wing, was assigned to the St. Paul farm club. “COFO worker or any other person” intimidating anyone should be reported to authorities. “The welcome mat is out at the sta*e penitentiary at Parchman for these people,” Johnson said. “Those people who feed on hate and intimidation shall not destroy McComo.” Other racial news: Jackson, Miss.: A pre-trial conference on criminal contempt charges facing Gov. Johnson and former Gov. Ross Barnett will be held in Atlanta Oct. 13. The chares stemmed from effort of the two men to block enrollment of Negro James Meredith at the University of Mississippi in 1962. Jackson, Tenn.: U.S. District Court Judge Bailey Brown has agreed to hear complaints by Negroes that Jackson city school districts were gerrymandered to maintain school segregation. Richmond, Va.: The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed Wednesday to review the cases of 105 demonstrators arrested during racial disturbances in Danville, Va., last year.

Locals . Larry Morrison of Laotto, minister of the Washington Street Church of Christ, and Mrs. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Lehman of Berne, have just returned from an eastern motor trip. They visited the Eastern Christian College at Bel Air, Maryland. They were guests in the Rolland Steevers home while they were in Maryland. Morrison preached at the Crestwell Church of Christ at Bel Air, Maryland, and they attended the 17th national missionary convention at the Henry Hudson Hotel in New York. They also visited the World's Fair. They returned home via Niagara Falls, i Hospital Admitted Mrs. Eleanor Lucas, Mrs. Edward McCullough, Mrs. Ethel Little, Decatur; James Wire, Hoagland. Dismissed Mrs. Rubin Schwartz and baby girl, Monroe; Lawrence Andrews, Decatur; Elmer Lehman, Berne. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — They get BIG results.

TOffTl - Saturday - Sunday 2 p.m. Io 9 p.m. r> WflWWl w— — ■ jam — Continuous — A/J' llffl 7:90,010:30 “Bring Yow Lunch - Wffl; • I®! Admission No . . Skate a Bunch” SI r.mih. n.i« ti Admission 60c | W&/ F ’ R S1 Shoe Skate Rent 25c “"CTIAT Private Partial Special develop co- __ Wfl r’ Jm | Mon., Tues., Wed. I I SKATE 2:00 to 5:00 Music, laugh- J W iQ-T I * Thun, and Frl. I I Admission 35c -or I ■ ’Tv Hxmn 3-8309 2 to after 5-Adm. 60c combination WQ te«a««na»™a«»«anu«a HAPPY HOURS ROLLER RINK H WHto t—t and 2 mil— North of Dwctur

K. . v ■... CARD’S KEANE COOL — Relaxing after victory, Cards’ manager Johnny Keane leans back in chair as he talks to reporters after his Kedbirds beat the Phillies by an 8-5 score last night and moved into sole possession of Tirst palce in the National League. Keane, who was rumored to be out of a job next year, has piloted his club to a whirlwind finish and says he didn’t know if he would be reh.'red. — ( UPI Telephoto)

Lopez Has New Pact, Looks To Future CHICAGO (UPD — Manager Al Lopez, who still has a mathematical chance of leading his Chicago White Sox to a pennant, already is making plans for next year. Lopez signed a two-year contract with what General Manager Ed Short called “a welldese’Ved raise.” bringing hJs salary to an estimated $50,000 a season. Lopez said “There is so much good pitching material in the farm system, I could trade a starting pitcher for more hitting power. One good ball player more would have made a big difference this year.” He said the White Sox are still looking for a hitting outfielder and a stand-out catcher. “Our catchers didn't hit much this season, but they did a good job of ca’ching and throwing,” he said. Lopez, 56, will complete his eighth season with the White Sox Sunday. Before joining Chicago, he managed the Cleveland Indians for six seasons. Marion Crawley To Leave Jeff Champs .LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPD — Marion Crawley, 57, coach of the last year state high school baske'ball champions from Lafayette Jefferson, has asked for a leave of absence due to an “undisclosed illness.” Crawley, who has collected - four state titles, will be replaced by Bill Wolsieffer, a Lafayette graduate arid current junior high hardwood coach in the Lafayette system. Crawley will go to the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minp., soon for treatment. He twice underwent surgery in 1962 during an illness. Crawley had been elected to the Indiana High School Basketball Hall of Fame- and was one of the state’s most successful mentors with a win record of nearly 430 games.

You Are Indeed Welcome At... AR BEES DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT (Formerly Win-Rao Drive-In, 516 N. 13th St.) Serving Breakfast Weekdays from 5 a.m. ' DELICIOUS COFFEE Only 5c Select From Our Fine Menu • Sandwiches • Dinners • Short Orders • Baskets Open Every Day - Featuring Chicken Dinnen on Sunday.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964

BOWLING MAJOR LEAGUE W L Pts Villa Lanes - 10 5 14 West End Rest. —lO 5 14 Teeple Trucks 9 6 12 Burke Ins. 8 7 12 Hawthorn ; Mellody 9 6 12 Macklin’s New Yorkers 9 6 12 Preble Elevator - 9 6 11 Gene’s Mobil — 8 7 11 VFW 8 7 10 Three Kings 7 8 9 Beaver’s Oil 7 8 9 John Brecht Jeweler 6 9 8 Hoagland Farm Equip. 6 9 8 Daily Democrat — 5 10 -7 Lindeman Const. .. 5 10 7 Midwestern United . 4 11 4 High series — Bill Tutewiler $8 ( 211, 247, 180); Pete Bleeke 604 (189, 222, 193). High games — J. Slusser 213, R. Ballard 200,200; D. Macklin 234; D. Lindeman 203; E. Korte 211, E. Witte 213, D. Graber 200, J. Loshe 204, J. Shady 222, G. Moser 208, R. Gage 205, J. Harkless 206, R. Lord 202, 213, A. Appleman 211, W. Frauhiger 224, D. Burke 205, G. Schultz 205, A. Buuck 211, R. Ladd 204, R. Werling 225, L. Reef 221, 202. GOLD CROWN LEAGUE Pts. Snyders Enco 10 P. Myers Auto . 9 Steury Bottling 9 Balliet Rest. 8 Post Office 8 Elks 993 8 Ashbauchers 8 Nine Mile Lumber _ 8 Casting Co. 17 Citizens Local 4 Citizens Toll 4 L. Thieme Const. 3 WADM Radio 3 Hiway Trailer 3 Zoss Chev-Buick 2—3 Casting Co. 2 1 High games: P. Melcher 209. Flawless MILWAUKEE (UPD — Tommy Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves handled 206 chances in 45 games at first base in 1963 without making an error.