Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

’ .HE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Altered at the Decatur, Ind.. Post Office at Second Clast Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr President Mrs. John Shirk Vice President Mrs A R Holthouse Secretary Ralph W. Sauer Treasurer Subscription Rates dy Mai), in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 810.00; Six months. $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $11.25; 6 months. 16.00; 3 months, 13.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies. 7 cents

This Veterans Day Americana in all walka of life have observed Veterans Day today, Nov. 11. This is a day dedicated to peace and an opportunity to draw confidence from our history. Unfortunately, for many it will only be a holiday from work, a time to hunt, or stay home. It will not be remembered for the sacrifices that ' those who have made our country great have paid to give us a life of leisure and luxury. Until 1954, Nov. 11 honored only veterans of World War I and was called Armistice Day. In 1954, Congress designated the date as Veterans Day, thus honoring of all wars. There are almost 22 million living veterans of all wars in the United States today. A total of 30 million persons served in the United States Armed Forces during the various wars, from the Revolutionary War' through the Korean Conflict; over half of all participants having served in World War 11. The American people have not failed to provide benefits for their fighting men. Legislation administered by the VA Is intended “to care for him who shall have borne the hattie, and for his widow and his orphan." Os 551,000 war veterans now living in Indiana, 123,000 served in the Korean Conflict; 370,000 served in World War II; 57,000 in World War I; and 1.000 in the Spanish - American War. The average age of Korean Conflict veterans is'34; of World War II veterans is 45; of World War I is 70; while all Spanish-American War veterans are more than 80 years of age. The Indianapolis office of the Veterans Administration maintains 386,662 case histories and during the past fiscal year paid compensation or pension of approximately |IOO million to 89,000 beneficiaries. Since the passage of the GI Bill in 1944, the Indianapolis office has guaranteed 122,789 home loans representing more than 1900 million. Additionally, 8,621 direct loans have been made totaling over S6B million. Adams county salutes her many veterans today, and proudly remembers that they have given of their time and lives to permit us to live pretty much as we please in a wonderful modern world. , ••-w •>-. ‘ - Editorial written by -DM Heller

TV PROGRAMS f Central Daylight Time

WHDNKIDAT Evening _ , «:<H> —Bachelor Father «:30--4'BS NOWS 7 :00—Big Nfwe, 7:lo—Perspective oh lOroatness B:lo—Beverly Hillbillies 9:oo—Dick Van Dyke 9:lo—Cara Williams 9 30—Danny Kaye 11:00—Big News Final 11:10—Award Theatre: "Death In Small Doaos”> THURSDAY *7°™—Sally Word 7:lo—Sunrise Semester 8:00 —Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Our Mine Brooks 9:lo—Jack Benny 10:00 —CBS News 10:30—1 Love Lucy 11:00—Andy Os Mayberry 11:80—The McCoys Afternuen 11:00—Love of Life 11:15—CBS News 11:10 —Search for Tomorrow 11:11 —Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colons Show I:lß—Mid-day News 1:10—As the World Tuma 1:00 —Password I:lo—Houseparty 1:00—To Tell tha Truth I:IS—CBS News r I:lo—Edge of Night 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:3o—The Early Show: "Canyon River" Kvealß* (:00—Bachelor Father 8:10—CBS News 7:oo—Big News 7:10 —Munstera B:oo—Perry Mason 9:oo—Dick Powell Theater 10:00—Defenders 11:00—Big News Final 11:20 —Award Theatre: "The Plunderer*" WKJG-TV Channel » WKDNBSDAY ■venlng B:oo—News B:l6—Gates Way to Sports B:2s—Weatherman B;|i—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Llttlest Hobo 7:lo—The Virginian 9:oo—Wednesday Night At the Movies; ‘T'ha Sad Sack--11:0 —News A Weather 11:11—Sports Today with Dick Br W^V h<,w KmMb Daddy ■a This Song? 11:00—concentration li:So—Jeopardy Attyanyn _;; U :IJ—RTSreaihorman

tl-tl—WgynO Ttofhgob Show 11:10—Truth er Consequences 12:55—N8C NoWi I:oo—Heat Os (Iroucho I:3o—Lot's Make a Deni 1 55 ■NBC New* 2:o<> Loretta Young I:lo—The Doctors 3:00 Another World 1:10—You Don't Say 4 no Match Game 4:IS—NBC News 4 :3O—Popeye 5:00 —Mighty Hercules 5:30 Kinsman Evening 8:00 News B:ls—Gates Way to Sports B:l6—The Weatherman 8:30 Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—EyerKladea 7:lo—Daniel Boone 8:10—Df. Kildare 9:lo—Hasel 10:00—suspense Theutre: "The Kamchatka Incident" 11:00 —News 11:15 —Sports Today 11:10—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channe' 21 WMDNBBDAY Evening 8:00—Ron Cochran — News 8:15—11 News Report B:3o—Cheyenne 7:ls—Uncle Win Show 7:3o—Ossie & Harriet B:oo—Patty DUke Show B:lo—Shindig - 9:00-- Mickey 9:10— Burke's Law 10:10—Scope 11:00—Bob Young — News 11:10- ABC News 11:18 —Les Crane Show THURSDAY Mnenlng I:oo—Casper Cartoon Show 1:15 —Farm A Home News 8:10 —Father Knows Best 19:00—TV Bingo 10:10—The Price le Right 11:00--Get The Message ti :80—Missing Linke Afternnea 11:00—Noon Show 11:10 —Tennessee Bente Ford I:oo—Thi Mike Douglas Show I:9o—Day In Court I:oo—General Hospital I:lo—Young Married* <:oo—Sergeant Preston B:3o— Mickey Mouse B:oo—Leave It To Beaver s:lo—Huckleberry Hound — Evening 8:00—Rob Coohran — News 8:18—11 News Report 7:2s—Uncle ** Win Show 7:lo —Flintstone* I:oo—Donna Rood 1:80—My ThreO Bone 9:oo—Bewitched 9:10-ipoyton Place 10:00—Sophia Loren In Rums 11:90—Bob Young — News 11:10—ABC NOWS 11:15—Lee Crane Show

BOWLING TOWN A UOIUfTY LKAGI'K W I. Pt* Kohnex Painter* 17 10 25 Trfonx Poultry 10 I* 24 Went Knd Beat. 18 9 23 Budxet fnv**t. ... 17 10 21 HarmoM B«*iity 19 11 21 Glrardot* Standard II 13 21 Cltlaena T.1*16 11 20 Kent Realty H% 12% 18% Pur* Sealed ... 13 14 18 Krlek Tyndall 13 14 17 Hobh* I'pholatery 12 15 18 Flrat State Bank 11 Hi 15 H, brock Jlulldar 10*4 16'4 13% Arnold Lumbar 17% 13% Petrie Oil 9 18 13 Gerber* S'rrfMrkal 7% 1!♦ % B*4 High <lam*k| P. Dick 170; V. (lallmeyer L, McKean 200; <1 Mie* 170; I). Martin 181; M. W Ladd 175; V. Smith 178; M Baker 2)5. Not*; C. Pierce rolled all-xpare gama of 173. NPOHTMMKN LKAGI'K W L Pt a. Country Acre* 31 5 42 Vhrlck Bro. 23 13 32 YoHt Conat. ... 24 12 31 Villa Lane* 18 30 25 Fifer Klactrlc .. 18 20 20 Mooae Progreaa 14 22 1854 Alargarat'a Case ..: 14 22 1854 Duo Marine . 7 89 7 High (lame*: Bob Andrew* 217; Tom Buller 211; Charlie Hite 208. COUNTY ( Hl Ht H LKAGI'K W L Pt*. U. Church of Chrlat 22 5 20 Decattir Baptlat No. 5 21 « 28 Mennonite 1 8 9 2854 Geneva E.U.B 18 11 22 St. Luke* 15 12 22 Dec. Methodlat 15 12 21 Monroe Metho. No. 7 15 12 20 Dec Baptlat No. 2 13 14 1854 Monroe Meth. No. 4 14 18 18 Monroe Meth. No. 1 12 15 15' Bethel Brethren 11 11 18 14 Dec. Chrlatian 11 18 14 Dec. Church Chrlat 11 18 14 Bethel Brethren 10 8 I'l Hl Dec. Lutheran No. 9 7 20 » Dec. Lutheran No. is 7 20 8 TOWS A COUNTRY LKAGI'K W L Pte. Kohne A Sona .... 19 11 28 West Knd Beat. 20 10 25 Treona Poultry 19 11 25 Glrardota Standard 17 13 25 Budget Inveatment 18 12 23 Kent Realty 16 54 18 54 21 54 Cltleena Tele. 17 13 21 Harmon* Beauty .... 18 14 21 Pure Healed 14 16 20 Krick Tyndall 15 15 19 Flrat State Bank 18 17 18 K. Schrock Builder 13% 16'4 17'4 Hobba I'pholatery 18 17 17 Petrie Gil 11 hi is Arnold Lumber Co. ' 954 2054 1:154 Gerbera S'market 854 21 '4 9'4 High Gftmea: (-. Pierce 179, O. Meyer* 185, M W. Ladd 174. N. Treon 184, K. Pageler 177, B. Moran 205, M. Liat er 182, L. Clay 172, K. Fleming 170, 1. Bowman 133. J. smith 178, L. Call 189 (5221. JACK A JILL LKAGI’K , , , W L Pt*. Lucky Dogw 11,54 «54 Pin Dropper* 10 5 11 <’*• B "«'* 554 12 54 Alley Kata 8 7 12 New Breed . 8 7 II Four Wind* 9 (i 11 Unknown* ... . 8 7 11 Homeatead Rebel* 8 7 to Country Trlx 9 8 10 Homeatead Bulldog* » " Gutter* mt ■■ Half A Half » * . Mix Up* 6 9 JL Grappler* 4 11 6 The G'a 5 10 8 Two Pair ... 454 10 54 554 High Game*; N. ” lach 175; C. Plecrce 180, 134 (534 aerlea). V. IHlyard rolled triplicate serie* of COFFKK LKAGCH u. W b P,K Hlppera . 18 6 24 Cup* 16 8 22 Sugar 15 9 22 Hunker* ... 15 9 20 Cube* 15 | 20 Caffeine 13 n 13 <;•••»•» -t» IS 17 J"‘ere 12 12 13 Perk* |o 14 14 SaucerettiM 11 13 u Uarmeft, jo 14 14 Drip* .. 5 |154 1254 lIH Spoona ... 10 H 13 Coaatard 854 15 54 10 54 Inatant, 8 18 10 “Wft T 17,9. .. HlSflxßerieaL M. Merriman 528. High flam**: N. • Kerahner 309, L Studky 173; M. Merriman 195* Aro Basketball By UMfeed PMm International pastern Dlvtyon 1 W. L. Pet, Boston 10 0 1.000 Cincinnati 5 5 .500 Philadelphia 4 5 .444 New Ybrk 2 6 .200 Western Division W. L. Pct. Los Angeles 7 3 .700 St. Louis 6 3 .667, Baltimore 6 7 . 462 San Francisco 4 7 .364 Detroit 3 9 .230 Tuesday's Results Detroit 11# Baltimore 117 San Fran 110 Philadelphia 90 Los Angeles 10# New York 101 (Only games scheduled)

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Bing Devine Is Baseball's Top Executive NEW YORK (UPD—Vaughan (Bing) Devine, whose trades made the St. Louis Cardinals into world champions even if they didn’t satisfy beer baron August C. Busch Jr., was named the major league executive of the year today by the United Press International. The honor came about three months too late to save Devine’s job with the Cardinals but it did underline the remarkable series of deals which the 47-year old unassuming executive used to build the Cardinals into the 1965 world champions. Devine received 10 of the 20 vo’es cast by the UPl’s 1964 board of baseball experts. Lee MacPhail of the Baltimore Orioles got five votes, John Quinn of the Philadelphia Phillies and Ed Short of the Chicago White Sox received two each and Bill DeWitt of the Cincinnati Reds was given one vote. Devine, now assistant to President George Weiss of the New York Mets, enjoyed the rare experience of being able to tell the boss, “I told you so.” By the time he was able to do so, however. Devine was a member of the Mets and Busch was unde' fire from all ..sides. Whatever other reasons were important in the Cardinals’ spectacular victory—and Johnnv Keane was previously voted National League manager of the year by the UPI board—it would be impossible to minimize Devine’s contributions. Such key Cardinals as first baseman Bill White, shortstop Dick Groat, second baseman Julian Javier, relief pitcher Ron Taylor and outfielders Curt Floodand Lou Brock were acquired in deals by Devine. And the majority of the Redbirds’ younger players—such as Mike Shannon, Jerry Buchek and Ray Sadecki—were signed and developed during the Devine administration. Indiana Corn Crop Estimates Lowered INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—More than two bushels per acre were lopped off the estimated yield of Indiana’s corn crop due to a drought which may build into the worst moisture shortage in half a century. Expected at one time to produce 90 bushels per acre, the Agriculture Department now calls for a 74 bushel yield as of Nov. 1. Earlier, the Sept. 1 estimate called for 82 bushels and the Oct. 1 estimate was 76 bushels. The cron expected now will total ’343,508,000 bushels, compared with 403,854,000 bushels last year. The August estimate this year had been for 417,780,000 bushels. Dry weather dating to July has held down the yield, but Indiana may still rank third among the states in total production, a familiar position between lowa and fourth-running Illinois. The cost of the loss in yield will top SIOO million at current grain prices. Tie 74-bushel yield now expected compares with 78 for Illinois, 76 for lowa, 70 for Wisconsin and 66 or lower for other corn producers. INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 5,500; barrows and gilts strong to 25 higher; 190-225 lb 15.25-15.65; some 15.75;- 190-230 lb 14.35-15 25 ; 230-260 lb 14.0014.75; 260-300 lb 13.50-14.00; sows 300-350 lb 12.75-13.50: few 13,75; 350-500 lb 12.00-12.75; 400600 lb 11.50-12.25; few lots 500650 lb 11.25-11.50. Cattle 1,000; calves 75; steers and heifers 25-50 higher; cows fully steady; few high good and choice steers 23.50-24.00; few average and high choice 24.50; good 21.00-23.25; few standard to low good 18.50-21.00; choice heifers 21.50-23.00; few mixed high good and low choice 20.50-21.50: cows fully steady; utility and commercial 12.00-13.50, few to 14.00; canner and cutter 10.5012.00; bulls steady; u'ility and commercial 14.00-16.00, few 16.50; vealers steady; good and choice 23.00-27.00; few prime to 28.00. Sheep 500; fully steady; choice and prime lambs 20.0021.00; few to 21.35; good and choice 18.00-20.00.

G. E. Winter Street Strike Is Settled FOtfT WAYNE, Ind. (UPI),— A short strike ended today at the Winter St. plant of General Electric Co. Hourly-rated employes, members of Local 901 of the International Union of Electrical Workers, Walked out Tuesday afternoon but returned this morning when a formal grievance was filed under terms of a collective bargaining contract and plans were made for a negotiation meeting. About 000 of the 900 employes of the plant were Involved in the walkout, which the company said was in violation of its contract with the union because no grievance was filed. Ban Open Fires In Forests And Parks INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — An order goes into effect today banning all open fires in state forests and parks because of tinderbox conditions brought on by as almost four - month drought in Indiana. A spokesman for the divisions of forestry and state parks of the Indiana Department of Conservation* said ‘‘there have been more fires in October than in any month this year and November is going to be worse.” Fires last month totaled 190 in forests and fields, burning 3,318 acres and one fire alone in Posey County this mon‘h burned over 1,000 acres. State Forester Robert A. Raisch urged hunters to be careful with fire. Robert Dayson, assistant to conservation director Donald Foltz, said there were no present plans to close parks and forests. Two Are Promoted At Indiana ROTC Stanley W. Mosser, 225 Harrison in Geneva, advanced to cadet airman first class, and E. L. Inniger, Jr., 155 Dearborn St. in Berne, to cadet staff sergeant, were among 85 Air Force ROTC cadets promoted in rahk this semester at Indiana University. The promotions were granted in recognition of outstanding leadership ability in air science. ( Mrs. Mary Hilfiker Is Taken By Death Mrs. Mary Hilfiker, 90, of Jay county, died Tuesday at the Cooper rest home in this city. Surviving are six sons, one daughter, 11 grand.hildren, four great-grand-children, two brothers and one sister. ? Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the WilliamisonSpencet funeral home in Portland, with; bdrial in Salamonia cemetery.* 25-Year Lease For Brnves In Atlanta ATLANTA (UPI) — Mayor Ivan Allen said Tuesday the National League Braves have a 25-ye'ar lease to play in Atlanta g beginning in 1966. Allen said Braves officials s would be here Thursday or Saturday ‘‘to discuss plans for the future operations of the new $lB million stadium.” The mayor said the lease was executed in Chicago by the Atlanta - Fulton County Recreation Authority and the owners of the Braves* franchise • s

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Seek Orderly Transition Os Sfate Offices INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Outgoing Indiana Statehouse officials have been pep-talking their staffs to delay departure until an orderly transition of state government can be effected, and it appeared today they have been successful The situation is exemplified by comments made by State Auditor Dorothy Gardner who called her staff members together , and told them she appreciated their loyalty to her but “you have a greater loyalty to the state and to the thousands of employes who need their paychecks." She said some of the key employes in the office had planned to leave as of Dec. 1 when the Democrat victor, Mark L. France of Fort Wayne, takes over. “But I remembered when I came into this office, Albert Steinwedel, the outgoing Democratic auditor, helped me and I want to do the same,” she said. She and France already have conferred on the transfer of control for the office, which issues all state checks. A similar attitude was, ev pressed by key employes of Secretary of Sta*e Charles O. Hendricks, Republican, who will be succeeded also on Dec. 1 by Democ-at John D. Bottorff. However, they said Bottorff had not indicated that he wanted their aid in helping his staff learn the comolicated procedures of the office. Steers Out Jan. 11 Atty. Gen. Edwin D. Steers, who will end the longest tenure in that office of any occupant on Jan. 11, sent a telegram to his Democratic successor, John J. Dillon, offering to cooperate. Bu‘ so far Dillon has not indicated whether he is accepting the offer or not. Steers said. “Remember, he said during r the campaign he was going to sweep this office clean,” one attorney on Steers’ staff commented. “But we will do all we can to see there is an orderly transition.” The staff of Governor Welsh, °a Democat who will be succeeded by a fellow Democrat, Roger D. Branigin, on Jan. 11, also has offered to stay as long as necessary, but they, too, have received no indication the offer has been accepted. Branigin has made no appointments although Fred Garver, a former Democratic state committee staffer, and Democratic Bth District chairman Gordon St. Angelo have been interviewing numerous people on his behalf. Briefed on Routine . > Garver also has met with members of Welsh’s staff who briefed him on routine of the office. Branigin has scheduled a second post - election speech - Thursday before the Indiana Manufacturers Association here g and there was some indication H he might remain in Indianapolis M the rest of the week. Jack L. New, Welsh’s administrative assistant, who is the incoming state treasurer, succeeding Republican Robert Hughes, effective Feb. 10, already has sent word to the key 3 employes that there will be no 3 sudden-death end to their jobs, £ and that he wants a smooth

Turley Will Attempt Comeback With Colts HOUSTON (UPI) — Bob Turley will attempt a comeback next season as a major league pitcher with the Houston Colts, General Manager Paul Richards announced today. Turley, baseball’s outstanding pitcher jn 1958 ahd pitching coach of the Boston Red Sox last season, has played for the New York Yankees eight years, the Baltimore Orioles one year, and the Los Angeles Angels and Boston Red Sox half a season. New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 68; DuPont, 275%; Ford, 56%; General Electric, 87%; General Motors, 96%; Gulf Oil, 61%; Standard Oil Ind., 42%; Standard Oil N. J., 89%; U. S. Steel, 55%. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 6,000; under 230 lb strong to 25 higher, 230 lb and up 25-50 higher; No 1-2 190-220 lb 15.75-16.25; mixed No 1-3 190-230 lb 15.00-15.75 ; 230-250 lb 14.25-15.00; No 2-3 250-270 lb 13 65-14.25. Cattle 8,000, calves 15; slaugh’er steers steady to 25 higher, instances 50 higher on yearlings; heifers 25-50 higher; high choice and prime 1,1501,400 lb slaughter steers 25.5026.25, choice 1,100-1,400 lb 24.5725.50, 900-1,100 lb 23.50-24.75, good all weights 21.50 - 23.50; mixed choice and prime 9001,025 lb heifers 23.75 - 24.00, choice 800-1,050 lb 22.75-23.50, good 21.00-22.25; canner and cutter cows 10.25-12.50. Sheep 1,600; wool slaughter lambs steady to 25 lower; choice and prime 80 - 108 lb 21.00 - 21.25; good and choice 20.00-21.00; good 19.00-20.00. transition. Nearly all of the men and women who have been the key members of the-working staffs in the state elective offices report they have had one or more job offers. Thus, a delay in their departure for most of them would be an unselfish gesture rather than a frantic effort to hang on to a job.

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER H, 1964

Hockey Results National Hockey League By United Press T. L. T Pets GF GA Detroit 7 2 2 16 28 19 ESX 434 g 32 26 Montreal 4 3 4 J? « ™ Chicago 5 5 1 11 31, 30 New York I IS 31123 24 Boston 2 8 2 6 Z1 Tuesday’s Result (Only game scheduled)

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