Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

I -Lnv .>■ ~,4 _ Uh gay /HBL w IXm *4 ' 1 CANDIDATES AND SIGN BEARER pose in front of Republican headquarters .in Decatur during a break in the county-wide cavalcade of state and io al Republican candidates Tuesday. Left to right, Wayne Carpenter, Hugh David Mosser, Allen J. Lindley, Hubert Ehrsam, John W. Pfoff, E. Ross Adair and Edwin K. Steers. — < Photo bv MacLean’

Only Minor Damage In City Accidents A pair of two-car accidents with only minor damage each, occurred in the city Tuesday afternoon. Howard Hunt, 47. of Ashland, Ky., struck a car owned by Herbert Fravel. 334 S. Fifth St., while attempting to park at 12:48 pm. at 130 N. Second St. Hunt was backing into the parking space, behind Fravel’s auto, when his car struck the left rear of the Fravel vehicle. Damages were estimated at $lO to Fravel’s car and *5 to Hunt's auto. At 4:34 p.m., a car driven by Howard B Eley, 08. of 1020 Central Ave., backed into a car operated by Albert W. Brushwiller, 71. 803 N. Second St. Eley was backing from a parking area at the corner of Marshall and Ninth streets, and backed Into the right side of the Brushwiller auto, which was eastbound on Marshall. Damage to the Brushwiller vehicle was listed at $75, while Eley’s car was not damaged.

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WEEK NECESSARY (Continued from Page One) were allowed to park near the press gate, No. 2. This saved a long bus ride In from the outer parking lots. Then, the press guide got us into the bigger, more prominent exhibits without standing in line. Most of the bigger exhibits, such as Ford, General Motors, CocaCola, DuPont, etc., had what were called VIP rooms. Here they had a hostess seat you. and you could watch colored TV (the world series was on while we were there) while waiting for the end of the current showing. As the show ended, we were taken to the special entrance, and allowed to enter the empty theaters, or get right Into a car. etc , without standing in line. This is done for the working press only, who want to .'lee as much ns possible in a short time, and write about it. But it really helped, because we could see much more, much faster, and with less fatigue than if we had to stand in line after line. This was really important to us, because we were alreadv pretty well tlretf out by the UPI conference in Washington, and the long, five-hour drive to New York, before beginning our first

seven hours of touring. And had had to get up so early to make the Washington to New York trip that we had had only two hours of sleep. So our first day at the fair was pretty tiring, even with the press aide’s help. X English Press Aide Our press aide, by the way, was from London,-England, and his name was, Greville Howaid. He was extremely obliging, and quite a bit of help, advising us as to what the meaning, etc., was of what we saw. When we had my spare time, and at lunch, we discussed things if mutual interest, such as the political situation in England, where his uncle was a staunch conservative leader up for reelection this month, etc. Tomorrow we will review some of the things we got to see, and our impressions. No doubt many of those who saw the fair this year got similar or different impressio.ls, and would like to compare how certain features impressed us. Others will be interested in what might be of interest to them to see next year. Paul W. Zurcher Is Recipient Os Award Forty-seven tire dealers are being honored by the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., during September and October for 10 or more years of association with the company. C. B. Peichett, of Albany, Ge., heads the list with 40 years. Paul W. Zurcher, of Monroe, was the recipient of a 15-year award.

Kt serve District No. 7 State No. 731 REPORT OF CONDITION OF “The First State Bank of Decatur” of Decatur, Indiana, a member of the Federal Reserve System, at the close of business on Oct. 1, 1964, published in accordance with a call made by lite Federal Reserve Bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. ASSETS Cash, balance with other banks, .and cash items in process of collection — $3,777,221.91 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed - . 9,213,822 30 Cbligations of States and political subdivisions ... 965,273.49 Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $ None securTtiis of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U. S.) ------ None Corporate stocks (including $21,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve Hank) —— - 21,000 00 Loans and discounts (including $566.43 overdrafts).... .. 9,337.408.20 Hank premises owned $32,530.49 Furniture and fixtures $93,546 89 126,077.38. (Hank premises owned are subject to none liens not assumed by bank.) Real estate owned other than bank premises .. None Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate ... None . Customers’ liability to this trank on acceptances outstanding None Other assets ... — 6,105.13 TOTAL ASSETS $23,479,911.41 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - ---------$ 8.216,048.16 I'ime and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships. and corporations .... 11,604,458.64 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) .-— 160,798.96 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,307,517.36 Deposits of banks -— - 309.239.63 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.).. 43.402.72 TOTAL DEPOSITS $21,641.465 47 (a) Total demand deposits $ 9,962.006 83 <b> Total time deposits —..511,679,458 64 Mortgages or other liens, $ None on bank premises, and $ None on other real estate ... None Rediscounts, and other liabilities for borrowed money .. . None Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding — None Other liabilities - 253.113.98 TOTAL LIABILITIES --— $21,894,579.45 CAPITAL accounts Capital: (a' Common stock, total par value $300,000.00 (b) Preferred stock, total par value ... $ None 450,000.00 (Tbtal retirable value $ None) (c) Capital notes and debentures $150,000.00 Surplus 1--— 500.00000 Undivided profits a635.331,96 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) None TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..—„..s 1.585,33L96 ’TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.... $23,479'911 41 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $483,000.00 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 334.076.85 <b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of None I, Wm R. Lose. Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. . Wm. R. Lose We. the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition, and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. T. F, Graliker, G, W. Visard. L. M. Busche, * Directors

TOTAL ASSETS

TffiE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Sen. Goldwater Is Continuing Accusations KANSAS CITY, Mo. <UPI>— Sen. Barry M. Goldwater followed up a ‘‘fascist” charge against the Democratic' party today by accusing President Johnson of "obstruction of justice” in the Bobby Baker case. The Republican presidential nominee moved into the home tierritory of former Democratic President Harry S Truman in a second day of Midwestern campaigning this week. Truman wa« famed for his "give ’em hell” campaign in 1948 and Goldwater avowedly was doing the same as his election race neared its' end. ('Give 'em hell, Barry,” a supporter shouted at Des Moines. lowa, one of Goldwater's stumping stops Tuesday. "That’s what I’m trying to do,” Goldwater replied amid roaring approval. The senator climaxed his effort Tuesday night before a wildly cheering throng of some 8,000 supporters who paid SSO apiece to hear him at the Milwaukee Arena. He used a local issue—ouster of Milwaukee aiderman Robert Dwyer by the Democratic party for supporting Goldwater — to denounce the Democrats as a "fascist organization." Goldwater's barnstorm i n g schedule today included stops at Kansas — City, Mo.; Omaha, Neb.; and Denver, Colo. In a speech prepared for a rally at the Liberty Memorial Hall in Kansas City, Mo., today. Goldwater returned to the Bobby Baker issue which up to Tuesday night had highlighted his campaigning day. Goldwater said at Des Moines that he had just been informed the Senate Rules Committee had called off—until after • the Nov. 3 election—its investigation of an alleged $25,000 payment to the Democratic campaign In 1960 which involved former Senate Secretary Robert G. (Bobby) Baker. Goldwater poured more fuel into this issue in today’s Kansas city speech by saying he had no doubt "that this, latest Bobby Baker coverup was done at the express order of or with the implicit permission of the man who now occupies the White House.”

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INDIANAPOLIS— Mrs. Hartke Hefti and Sen. Vance Hartke pause on their campaign tour of Indiana to let their four-year-old daughter, Anita, show she knows how to get the word around. The bumper sticker reads, “Re-Elect Senator Hartke.”—<UPl Telephoto)

SERIES BACK (Continued from Page One) die. Flood moving to third. Flood scored as White hit into a double play, Richardson to Linz to Pepitone. K. Boyer flied out to Tresh. One run, two hits, no errors, none left. Yankees Second Howard popped to Maxvill in short center field. K. Boyer tossed out Tresh. Pepitone flied out to Shannon, who made a running one-handed catch of the ball. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. David Swickard Is Given Extra Credits David Swickard, 528 Limberlost in Decatur, is among 57 Indiana University freshmen who qualified for credit in college courses by satisfactorily passing special preschool examinations. The students earned credit hours either through I. U. examinations or college board entrance tests. By passing a test in- a given subject, a student received credit in that subject, and was admitted to either the second-semester course or the secohd-year course of the subject. Swickard received credit for one semester of history of western civilization and one semester of American history.

Reports For 'Work,' Courthouse Closed No one can charge that county school superintendent Gerald W. Vizard isn't faithfully attending to his office duties. While he has been gently chided by the press and his friends for continuing to accept the county school superintendent's salary more than a year after all the schools in the county passed from his jurisdiction. Vizard still reports to the office. In fact, he even reported to the court house on Monday, with his small, portable TV in his hand, and couldn’t understand why the door was still locked at 8:30 a.m. The scholarly school superintendent, Historical society member and official of the local bank, had forgotten that it was Columbus Day — Oct. 12. (And we hasten to suggest, least anyone suspect that the TV set was to watch the fifth game of the World Series Monday afternoon. that it is possible the erudite scholar wanted to monitor some of the Purdue University educational programs!) P.S. — Vizard was not the only person to show up at the court house dn Monday — Michael Thoele, Decatur Daily Democrat editorial reporter, who covers the Monday county commissioner meetings, also “tried" the door, before realizing it was Discorvery Day.

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY NIGHT - OCTOBER 16,1964 (Following Pleasant Mills PTA Supper) at Pleasant Mills School NEW nd USED ITEMS • ” . ... Sponsored By Pleasant Mills Community School Organization Auctioneers—Buri Sprunger Rex Strickler (Clip This Ad)

Cardinals Second Groat was called out on strikes. McCarver singled past the outstretched glove of Pepitone. Shannon struck out. Maxvill flied out to Mantle. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Yankees Third C. Boyer flied out- tp Flood. Bouton struck out.. Linz struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Cardinals Third Simmons singled up the middle. Flood flied out to Maris. Brock flied out to Maris, who made a good running catch of the ball in short center. White grounded out, Pepitone to Bouton. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Yankees Fourth The attendance was 30,805. Richardson .singled to center. Maris fouled, out to White. Mantle forced Richardson at second, White to Groat. Maxvill threw out Howard. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Cardinals Fourth K. Boyer, struck out. Groat flied out to Maris. McCarver beat out a slow roller to Linz for his fifth straight hit of the series. Shannon struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Yankees Fifth Tresh hit a ground rule double, the ball bouncing into the left field stands. Pepitone struck out. Maxvill- threw out C. Boyer, Tresh moving to third on the play. Bouton singled to left center, scoring Tresh to tie the score 1-1. Linz flied out deep to Brock. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. Cardinals Fifth Maxvill flied out to Mantle, who made a one-handed catch after almost misjudging the ball. Simmons popped out to Linz. Flood drew the game’s first base on balls. Brock singled to center, Flood moving to third. Bouton fielded White’s hopper and made the out at first himself. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Yankees Sixth Richardson popped out to Groat. Maris homered over the right field pavilion, putting the Yankees ahead 2-1. The ball was fgir by inches. Mantle homered over the right-center field stands at the 322-foot ma k to give New York a 3-1 lead. Howard flied out to Shannon. Tresh was called out on strikes. Two runs, two hits, no errors, none left. Warped Books If you have some otherwise good books that have become somewhat warped, set them on a flat surface in the humid atmosphere of your bathroom, place a board on top of them, and keep weighted down for several days.

Hurricane Isbell Moves On Florida

MIAMI (UPD — Hurricane Isbell, its 80-mile an hour winds building, moved to within 60 miles of Florida’s southern tip today. Storm preparations along the keys were rushed. Isbell left at least four dead in' Cuba and heavy property damage before heading on a northeast course toward the southwest Florida coast. Gusts of up to 100 miles an hour were anticipated in the lower keys during the morning. The Cuban dead included three persons in western Pinar Del Rio province and a child in Havana. Widespread flooding and heavy crop damage was reported and thousands of families were moved to higher ground. Storm-wise residents of the Florida Keys, the long string of islands jutting south of the mainland, smoothly made preparations as the storm — ninth tropical howler of the season—approached. Although the storm was expected to pass west of Key West and strike the island of Dry Tortugas, Navy officials at southeastern United States.

Sales Tax Netting $420,000 Per Day INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Revenue Commissioner James C. Courtney said today that sales tax revenue is averaging more than $420,000 per day, compared to the original estimate of $250,000 during the first year of operation. The two per cent tax will be a year old Oct. 24. By last June 30, the daily average was $275,000. "Sevft-al factors appear to be contributing to the accelerated increases,” Courtney said. “Retail sales are up; loopholes are being closed by the department; the establishment of 16 branch offices of the revenue department has provided material educational assistance to the taxpayer, and a continuing stepped-up collection effort by the department is producing better and better results.” < Troop in a pooH town — Decatur

p ARRors _ roasted Smoked Sausage FILL THE FREEZER ■ Cjuaiita S 45‘ LB. 200- 250 LBS. CUT-PKG.-FROZEN-FREE | Lean - sliced Pork OAc ■Tenderloin O> F LB. SCHENKEL’S - ALL STAR GRADE A MILK 3'h GAL. BW A, NO LIMIT OPER THIISDAY TILL 5:30 P.M.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1964

As midnight EDT, the season’s sixth hurricane was centered near latitude 23.0,. longitude 84.0', or about 185 miles southwest of Key West and 105 miles west of Havana in the extreme southeastern corner of the Gulf of Mexico. Isbell was moving northnortheast at 10 miles per hour and forecasters predicted it would change course slightly later today. “The hurricanfe is expected to gradually turn to a more north- . eastward course at about 12 m.p.h. during the next 12 to 24 hours which would take the center near Dry Tortugas about midday Wednesday and probably to the southwest Florida coast Wednesday night,” forecasters said. Hurricane warnings flew from Dry Tortugas eastward to Key West and on the west coast of the state from Flamingo northward to Fort Myers. Gale warnings and a hurricane watch were in effect for the Keys from Marathon to Key Largo and a hurricane watch from Fort Myers northward to Tampa.

Roger Maris 1 Suit Dropped In Court NEW YORK (UPD — A $550,000 libel suit brought by New York Yankee outfielder Roger Maris against United Press International was dismissed today in State Supreme Court. Maris had charged in the action that a UPI dispatch “falsely charged” the baseball star with mimicking the unorthodox batting stance of a rookie outfielder for the San Francisco Giants. 76ers Whip Celtics SCRANTON, Pa. (UPD—HaI Greer scored 24 points and led the Philadelphia 76ers Tuesday night to a 121-109 victory over the Boston Celtics, the National Basketball Association's 1963 champions. . Toronto, Braves Talk TORONTO (UPD — Mayor Philip Givens and Milwaukee Braves’ President John McHale talked in New ,-York City over the,: past-, Braves moving their franchise to Toronto, Mayor Givens said Tuesday.