Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1964 — Page 10

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~ THE DECATVH DAILY DEMOCRAT PubHtoed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. ■Btend at the Decatur. Ind.. PosToffice as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. „President Mrs. John Shirk —*Vice President Mrs. A. R. Holthuuse Secretary Ralph W. Saw »—.y-y- r- Treasurer 3y Mail, ip Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, >lO-90; Six months, «JO; 3 Months, >3.00. By MaS, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 1114; 6 months, MAO; 3 months, |3-25. By Carrier. M cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

Time For A Change? This week the Decatur Community Fund drive enters its twenty-first year of operation. With a budget of $29,884, ft serves ten charitable oraanizations. The original drive, launched in 1944, served more than 25 organisations on a budget of only $15,557. It is evident that, unfortunately, the works of charity have not been able to avoid rising costs and expenses on all fronts. Much goood can be said about the Decatur fund drive — and about its charitable cousins, the drives in Berne and Geneva. AU three reflect a high degree of community spirit and a reasonable devotion to the “fair share” principle which is advocated in united fund publicity across the nation. But ft would seem that the citizens of the three communities, and the entire county, are missing the boat in at least one aspect of united giving — they are united only on a municipal level, in a time when communities all around them have pooled their talents and resources far county united fund drives. Jay, Wells, Allen, and Huntington counties, to name just a few, have long since adopted the principle and practice of the united county drive. There's a lot to be said for the idea of an overall drive for Adams county. It would, of course, encompass the county's rural residents, many of whom have frequently indicated a willingness to participate by mailing voluntary contributions to the three community drives. But the most significant argument in favor of , the county drive involves youth. It goes like this. Most of the organizations of the Community Fund involve youth services. Most of these services are available to all county youth — regardless of whether they live in or outside of one of the three united fund communities. In Decatur, for instance, six of the ten Community Fund agencies are directly concerned with youth activities. These agencies are the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, the American field Service, the Youth and Community Center, the Crippled Childrens’ society and the Little and Pony Leagues. ■ It would take a lot of work to organize a county drive. But jt Uouki not be impossible. And the surrounding counties, especially Jay and Wells, would probably be more than willing to show us how it’s done. It’s worth thinking about. Editorial written by Mike Thode

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Johnson Is Heavy New York Favorite

. EDITOR’S NOTE- This is aiwther in a series of dispatches by United Press International reporters on political trends around the country. Outlook ’64—New York By EDWARD FLATTAU United Press International ALBANY, N.Y. (UPDt-Four years ago, the Kennedy-Johnson combination ran far ahead of its own ticket in New York state and defeated the Republicans by 385,000 votes. The same names are on the Democratic ticket here again, but the order is different and the fates of the two candidates are not necessarily linked on Election Day. In a state notorious for ticket splitting, President Johnson is favored to win decisively in November. Robert F. Kennedy, the late President’s brother and Democratic senatorial candidate, however, is currently rated only slightly ahead of his opponent, incumbent Sen. Kenneth B. Keating. Ideological Split The Republicans, whose dominant position in New York is jeopardized by the strong Democratic challenge this fall, are under added pressure because of an intra-party ideological split. Not since the National Republican Convention in San Francisco has the rift between conservative and liberal factions of the GOP been evidenced as openly as it is in New York. This is the state where Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, former foe of GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater, has pledged support of the national ticket but prefers to say “vote Republican from top to bottom” rather than specifically mention Goldwater’s name. Non-Goldwater Backers This is the state whose two Republican U.S. senators, Jacob Javits and Keating, have disassociated themselves from the national GOP ticket on grounds certain Goldwater views are irreconciable with their own. It is here that the Conservative party, comprised of dissident right wing Republicans, has been formed to run its own candidates against those of the two major parties. Such disunity creates problems in contests down the line for the Republicans, who narrowly control both houses of the legislature despite the Democrats outnumbering them by 400,000 registered voters. Dissension in GOP ranks is a contributing but not a major reason for the predicted Johnson victory here. Lean Toward Democrats Observers note that the key to the state’s 43 electoral votes —the large urban population of which minority groups comprise a significant part—has traditionally leaned toward the Democrat or liberally-inclined Republican. Goldwater has received a cool response from the state’s newspapers, some of which have endorsed a Democratic presidential candidate for the first time in their history. Most of the newspapers were critical of Goldwater’s foreign policy, particularly his stand on nuclear arms control which has been made a major campaign issue by the Democrats. Deny Write Off The Arizona senator and his running mate, Rep. William E. Miller of Lockport, N.Y., have repeatedly denied that they are “writing off” New York. However, their personal campaigning in the state has been minimal. It was recently reported- that some state GOP leaders were advising local candidates to play down any association with Goldwater for fear of being

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

buried in a Johnson landslide. The most optimistic appraisals by Goldwater campaign managers across the state are no better than “It will be a very tough fight but I think we’ll win.” White Backlash Looms Most observers believe the white “backlash” against the Democrats from race riots this past summer in New York City’s Harlem and upstate in Rochester will be offset by liberal Republicans defecting to Johnson. The Senate race between Kennedy and Keating has overshadowed the presidential campaign in many sections of the state. The 38-year-old former attorney general is seeking his first elective office against a congressional veteran of 18 years who attained prominence with his disclosures on the Cuban missile crisis. Nationwide interest is focused on the contest because of the implications in the outcome as well as the background of the candidates. t RFK Draw* Crowds Should Keating lose, the liberal wing of the Republican party would receive a severe setback in its drive to regain control of the party from the Goldwater conservatives. If Kennedy wins, he will have established a base from which he could make a bid for the 1968 Democratic presidential nomination. Many currently give Kennedy the edge on the basis of the record breaking crowds that flock to see him in every corner of the state. Keating, 64, claims he is an underdog to the glamor and nostalgia of the Kennedy name. He has a large, if not as vocal following and possesses a record which the former attorney general has been hard pressed to assail because of its liberal bent. Keating has accused Kennedy of being a “carpetbagger” from Massachusetts who entered the state merely to further his political ambitions. He scores Kennedy’s lack of experience and dares him to attack his record. Refers to Brother Kennedy refers constantly to his association with his late brother and pledges to carry on and fight for the Democratic administration. He bids for the liberal vote- in both parties by stressing his basic attack against Keating — that the senator has not totally repudiated Goldwater. The Conservative party, whose gubernatorial candidate in 1962 polled 140,000 against Rockefeller, could hurt Keating’s reelection chances. Angered at Keating’s refusal to endorse Goldwater, the Conservatives nominated a college history professor from New York City, Henry Paolucci, to run for the Senate. Paolucci, a political unknown, hopes to get 100,000 votes as “the voice of Goldwater” in the state. Political “Glamor Boy” Whatever support he does receive would be drawn from Keating rather than Kennedy. Other candidates whose fate is of special interest are Republican congressmen John Lindsay of Manhattan and Seymour Halpern of Queens. Both men have liberal voting records and have refused to join the Goldwater bandwagon. Lindsay is a political “glamor boy” who has frequently been mentioned as a future candidate for governor. Democratic Congressm e n Samuel S. Stratton, who vied for the Senate nomination against Kennedy, and the controversial Harlem representative, Adam Clayton Powell, will be two others whose performances will be closely watched.

The School Reporter

MONMOUTH HIGH By Nancy Krueckeberg “Smile.” That was the familiar word around school Thursday, October 1, when both the grade school and the high school pictures were taken. The seniors are also busy having their pictures taken. We’ll find out soon if everyone smiled. — M H. S. — Try-outs for the second team cheerleaders were held Tuesday morning. The student body and the faculty chose the six cheerleaders from the sixteen girls trying out. The six chosen were LaDonna Braun, Bonnie Caston, Beverly Geyer, Ann Kruetzman, Karen Kunkel, and Kathy Schieferstein. — M. H. S. — Saturday the band marched in a contest at Auburn. They did a fine job. — M. H. S. — The baseball team was unsuccesful in defeating Leo. The game was Wednesday, September 30, at Leo. - M. H. S. — The track team was more successful. They placed fifth in the Eastern Wabash Valley conference cross country meet. The top three from Monmouth were Ted Buuck, who placed fourth, Dan Conrad, who placed ninth,.and Ron Fuhrman, who placed fourteenth. Congratulations team! — M. H. S. — DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Patricia Schurger .Wednesday evening the yearbook staff, with all junior members present, met in the K. of C. hall. Selling of course, was the main issue of the evening. Each member was given a sheet which shows an indefinite outline of the arrangement of the book. At first many thought they were going to be jobless in this organization; now this thought could not be further from anyone’s mind. D. C. H. S. A Speech and Drama club, under the guidance of Sister Cordula, has been formed in our school. The first meeting, held Thursday evening, gave all present a sketch of what the group hopes to do during the year. First of course, they hope to improve their speech so they can gain self-confidence in that line. Then they hope to put on a few debates and plays Airing the school term. The group elected officers: Sharon Sutton, president; Jim Heimann, vice president; Teresa Heimann, secretary; and Dan Heimann, treasurer. With the help of, Sister Cordula and their leaders, this group is going to have a bright and *NBd» ing future. D. C. H. S. Friday at the welcome freshman dance, we recalled many old nursery rhymes and story book characters. The title of king and queen were bestowed upon the two freshmen for the originality and design of their costumes. The queen, Georgiana Gase, was Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater’s wife, and Anthony Darling was the Trix Rabbit. Four freshmen sang “We love you seniors, oh yes we do.” After all the welcoming events, Samuel Rumschlag, the freshman class president, gave a short thank-you speech. Everyone, from the participators to the spectators, enjoyed an action - packed evening. D. C. H. S. Last week the practice fire alarm has sounded in all the corridors several times. The stu-

End Water Heater Troubles with . I 'I n *- /•^ s , ! .■" e ~ Hr

dents could be seen walking around the entrie block in absolute silence on these days. D. C. H. S. intends to participate in the taistate mass evacuation drill Oct. 7 at 9:45 a.m. D. C. H. S. The art of entering into discussion is being stressed in all classes. We are learning that everyone can enrich a theme on topic speakers and audiences. We find, too, that every preson's opinions will be respected if it is presented well. D. C. H. S. DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL By Marilyn Harman The student body of Decatur high school introduces and these new juniors: Mike Beery, Adams Central; Ervin Lengerich, Decatur Catholic; Leon Habegger, Monmouth; Rosemary Miller, Ligonier; Carol Painter, Adams Central; Becky Rusher, Martinsville; Noelia Salazar, Decatur Catholic; Stephen Teeple, Decatur Catholic; Margie Van Hoosen, Eureka, 111. — D. H. S. — The Decatur Yellow Jackets beat the Bluffton Tigers Friday by a score of 34-6. The students, especially the team, are proud of the added victory. — D. H. S. — Miss Klepits, from Valparaiso, met with several students from Decatur high and Monmouth high Friday. She answered questions about the university. — D. H. S. — HOAGLAND HIGH by Marcia Gevers Monday, Hoagland’s crosscountry team returned to school with a new addition for the trophy case. They won the “Churubusco Invitation” Friday, September 25, at the Eel River gplf course. Ninety students from nine acre schools participated in the event The Wildcats made a fine showing and secured several personal trophies besides the big team trophy. Ray Simons and Jim Reinking placed second and third, respectively. The team also won another meet Tuesday, September 29, at Schoaff park. They defeated the Woodlan Warriors, 18-40. Keep up the good work, boys! — H. H. S — The Hurricane staff for this year was elected Tuesday, September 29. Results of the election are as follows: editor, Sharon Hockemeyer; assistant editor, Dee Ann Lybarger; feature editor, Arlene Biehold; sports editor, Ray Scbeuman; artists, Kariann Koeneman and Gary Armstrong; reporters, 1-8, Tat David, and 9-12, Karen Graber; gossip, Sandy Felt; duplicators, Marjorie Rothgeb, Joyce Franke, Harry Schane, and Sandy Grotrian; circulation and proofreaders, Sandy Gatchell, Rose Busick, Carol Ruhl, Marilyn Linker. — H. H. S — Tryouts for B-team cheerleaders were conducted .Thursday, October 1, also. Three girls were selected from the ten candidates. They are Connie Gevers, Virginia Sprague, and Janet Zelt. — H. H. S — Pep Block candy sales will begin Thursday, October 8. The club met Friday, October 2, and selected seven varieties of candy to sell. Money earned from this project wil be used to purchase county and sectional tourney tickets for Pep Block members. — H. H. 8 —

BBL : -jjß Jim NOSE WIN WORK—A grain handler in Montreal harbor has to wear a protective mask as he goes about his work. Because Montreal is a major world seaportr—even though it is 1,000 miles from the Atlantic Ocean—he keeps busy unloading freighters.

LB J In State Capital And East Chicago By EUGENE J. CADOU United Prean International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD— President Johnson will concentrate on two white “back lash” areas when he visits Indiana Thursday. His speeches will be in East Chicago and in Indianapolis. East Chicago is in Lake County which Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace captured in the Democratic presidential primary over Governor Welsh, a standby for Johnson, largely as a protest against the civil rights bill. There likewise is antagonism to the civil rights measure in, Indianapolis because of infiltration of Negroes into previously white adeas and proposals to transport white pupils long distances to avoid de facto school segregation. Goldwater Does Same Johnson’s presidential rival, Sen. Barry M. Goldwater last week also delivered his major addresses in Indianapolis and in Hammond, Lake County. A few weeks ago, Rep. William E. Miller, GOP vice-presi-dential nominee, staged an extensive speaking tour of Lake County with half a dozen speeches. Negroes, who were conspicuous because of their absence at the Goldwater and Miller meetings, are expected to turn out ' in substantial strength at the appearance of the President. Negroes compose more than 30

Lehman and Yager Dispersal Sale 58 head Registered and 15 head High Grade Holstein Dairy Cattle Located 4 miles East, 2 */4 miles South of Berne, Indiana, on Saturday, October 10,1964 12:00 Noon 29 head of registered milk cows. 10 head of registered bred heifers. 13 head of registered open heifers. 8 head of grade cows. 7 head of grade heifers. 6 registered heifers—good 4-H prospects. Selling in sale, 1 daughter of Pabst Sir Roburke Rag Apple, 2 daughters of Rosafe Magician, also grand champion of the 1962 Jay County Fair. * X, This herd is Bangs certified and calfhood vaccinated and ‘ will be tested for T.B. Herd of 39 cows in 12 months have averaged 34,651 tbs. milk, 533 Ifes. butterfat. Some of * cows in herd have 700 tbs. butterfat and milk 100 IBs. of milk a day. Herd has been on D. H. I. A. testing for 10 yrs. MILKING EQUIPMENT 300 gallon Van Vetter Stainless Steel Bulk Tank. Surge pipe line Milker, 3 years old, with electrobrain automatic washer. 5 and 3 gallon stainless steel buckets. HAY 200 bales of Ist and 2nd cutting hay. MISCELLANEOUS Master Instant Heater 75,000 B.T.U. with thermostat; 300 gal. gas tank with stand; 1- 2 horsepower 60 cycle motor; 50 RJ’.M. 115/230 volts electric motor; International fence Charger. Write to Claren Lehman, R. R. 2, Geneva, 'lnd., or Phil & Mix Auction Co., Berne, Indiana, for catalog. Terms: Cash Not responsible for accidents. LEHMAN aid YAGER, owners Sale conducted by the First Bank of Berne, Clerk Phil & Miz Auction Co., Berne, Ind. Phone 22903. Sale wilt be held in tent. . *' Lunch will be served.

WEDNESDAY,- OCTOBER V 1964

per cent of the population in Lake County and about 20 per cent in Indianapolis. Candidates Silent The major candidates never say that the backlash situation is a factor in their Hoosier scheduling. While in Indiana, Miller was asked a number of times about this vote, but evaded the questions. Goldwater ignored the issue in his Hoosier speeches and there were no news conferences at which he could be asked questions. Republican chiefs of Indiana say privately that they will win part of this Wallace vote for Goldwater. Wallace garnered almost 30 per cent of the Hoosier Democratic primary vote. However, no astute GOP leader believes that the percentage will be too formidable. Ted Sendak. Lake County Republican chairman, estimatesl the total for his county at 54 per cent, which generally is Regarded as optimistic. But the fact remains that the volume of this vote remains one of the many mysteries of the election campaign this year.

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