Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

U, ' OHI jl •*« Mr (ajaar r < d&;..,".’» w "P 3 w r ar bUhw- '.. Www -w ' >MWy .W A- ■ J '■Ji ' v®W iWSmw ~jMf wgfL >4wggte'’\ » .?< ; <w > 1 v tfiI * '*'* - •-■ > x ••■'ir--'->.’"' ’■■'■ . KWfe* 1 -' • MOVIE WITHIN A MOVIE— San Fernando Valley boasts a bit of Oriental atmosphere —a re-creation of Singapore's infamous Changi Prison in which British and U. S. POWs were housed during World War 11. On this set a new movie, "King Rat,” is being filmed,, On the lunch breaks, however, director and actors have a hit of fun by making a private movie, "Col. Bloodnock’s Revenge." In the photo George Segal, director Bryan Forbes and Tom Courtncv discusg a scene for "King Hat"—or for their lunchtime endeavor.

Steel Union Leaders Plan Bargaining NEW YORK (UPD — The grassroots leadership of the United Steelworkers U n to n (USW) meets today to delineate its contract objectives in the forthcoming negotiations with the basic steel industry. More than 700 presidents of USW locals at the nation's 11 biggest steel producers planned two days of discussions to establish guidelines for the union negotiators who will begin bargaining with the industry after the first of. the year. The USW’s 170-man Wage Policy Committee, which hns the final voice on contract matters, will set in on the two-day meeting, but only to gauge the sentiment of the local leaders. The committee will meet next month to chart the union's ofFuneral Tuesday For Philip Rahe Funeral services will be hold at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday for Philip F. Rahe, 57, of 0003 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne, who died Friday at Lutheran hospital shortly after being admitted. A lifelong resident of Fort Wayne, Mr. Rahe was married to 4,he former Lydia Boerger of Adams county, sister of Adams county commissioners Hugo Boerger. Friends may cell at the Rodenbeck - Hockemcyer funeral home until noon Tuesday, when the body will be taken to lie in state at Peace Lutheran church, where services will be held

PLEASANT MILLS LIONS CLUB ■ AUCTION ■ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 7:00 P.M. PLEASANT MILLS HIGH SCHOOL New and Used Merchandise Some Antiques ifc>

Happy People Eat Here! Join 'Em! QUICK and COURTEOUS SERVICE RIGHT TO YOUR CAR AT, HAPPY llannij Sandwiches HUMPTY llaPPy • CLUBBURGER DINNERS | II ■ • little guy • chopped wrr BiUinpiy • hamdandy SIRLOIN _ • PORK • HAM fl • I TENDERLOIN • fish gcT ; ™ FOR SPEEDY • TOASTED DESSERTS CARRY OUT f U.S. Highway* CHEESE • PIE • CAKE SERVICE 27, 33, 224 * SUPER STEAK • SUNDAES PHONE at 334 N. 13th St SIDES • MALTS 3-2044 • FRENCH FRIES • ========== • ONION RINGS SHAKES JIM BEEWY >wd JERRY ROWDONt M e SALADS

Would End Seniority System In Congress WASHINGTON (UI*I) —A liberal Democrat wants to end the seniority system in Congress and give the House speaker authority to name the li dal cunt-art policy. The contract negotiated with tho e companies traditionally sets the pattern tor the entire industry. In all, the USW has 3.300 locals and 1.2 million members, making it the nation’s third largest union. The Wage Policy Committee, at Its meeting next month, is expected to send notice to the major steel producers that it wi hes to open negotiations for a wholly new contract sometime after Jan. 1. The union would then be free to strike in 120 - on May 1 if no settlement is reached-. In the expiring three-year con-tra-t and the one which preceded it, the union forsook wage increases in .favor of job saving provisions and fringe benefits. This time the union leadership is on record as favoring a top to bottom contract renegotiation with major empha is on economic -Improvemen!. — i - Thc USW approaches negotiations under the cloud of an internal power struggle between long-time President David J. McDonald and I. W. Abel, the USW secretary-treasurer, who’ seeks to replace McDonald in the presidency. The union election will be Feb. 9.

chairmen of all committees. Rep, Richard Bolling. D-Mo., made the proposal Sunday in a letter to House Democrats. His proposal was aimed at breaking up control over committees held by conservative Southern DemOC tits. Bolling urged that Speaker John W. McCormack be given power to name committee chairmen when the Democrats control the House, subject only to veto by the Democratic cus. At present, the majority party member with the longest tenure on a committee automatically is elected its chairman. Bolling's idea was dot given much chance,- but it might put steam behind a drive for other proposed changes to assure that the Democratic election victory can be converted Into legislation. Among the- other proposals* are a plan to limit to" 21 days the period of time the House Rules Committee may block floor action on legislation approved by other committees. Monroe Lions Hear * Os County Planning Members of the Monroe Lions club last week heard William Schnepf, chairman of the county plan commission, explain county planning In Adams county. Schnepf was guest speaker for the club’s regular meeting last Tuesday. The prayer to open the meeting was given by Gloyd Roth. After Schnepf's speech, Harry Bowers conducted the club's business meeting and announced that the next regular meeting is to be a "work night." Former Decatur Man Reports Heavy Vote Bob McCmnahan, of Escondido? Calif., reports that his adopted city voted 98.8? in the recent election fo* president, carrying narrowly for Johnson. 5,880 to 5.875. a total of 11.755. votes, just 145 loss than the 11.890 registered voters. Escondido is in San Diogo county, which is heavily Republican, but its 1.099 precincts were only narrowly won by Goldwater. 209.716 to 207.065, while George Murphy carried for the senate. 236.888 to 181,903 for Pierre Salinger. McClenahan, former used car dealer and well-known here as a golfer, is a salesman in Escondido, and is living at 2336 Escondido Blvd., Escondido, Calif.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Three Arrested For Traffic Violations City police arrested one local driver and two out-of-town drivers for traffic violations during the weekend. David L. Arnold. 17, of route 2, Decatur, was charged with speeding, 45 miles in a -30 zone, at 12:45 a.m. Sunday on Nuttman Ave. He is to appear in justice of the peace court Tuesday. Steven Alan Schug, 17, of Berne, was charged with reckless driving on Monroe street at 10:20 p.m Sunday, and cited to appear in J.P. court November 27. Thomas Eugene Sliger, 22-year-old Bluffton resident, was charged with speeding. 54 miles an hour in a 30 zone on west Nuttman Ave., at 12:50 a.m. Sunday, and is scheduled to appear in J.P. court Tuesday.

Elmer Chase Retires At General Electric Elmer E. Chase, of 721 N. Fifth St., has retired from the local General Electric plant, effective November 1, after completing more than 32 years with the company. He was first employed with G.E. in Fort Wayne in 1919, worked for approximately a year, and then left the company. He rejoined General Electric May 2, 1929, at the Deactur paint. Births At the Adams county memorial hosiptal: Philip and Diann Meyer McBr de, Pr eble, became the parents of a 5 ib.. 2 oz. baby boy, at 12:05 a.m., Sunday. ' \ Harold and Marceil Koemahn Kline, route 1, became the parents of a 9 lb., 6 oz., baby girl at 6:20 a.m., Sunday. Carl and Katherine Logan Sheehan, route 1, Monroeville, be ame the parents, of an 8 lb., 12 oz. baby boy at 1:17 a.m. today. Locals Mrsr. William S. (Florence) Bowers, of 128 Monroe street, is convaleoing from a November 2 cataract operation at St. Joseph hospital at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Stolte, of 3201 Parnell street, Fort Wayne. Mrs. E. Ronald Murphy and baby have returned home- from Michigan. Both mother and baby rae fine. Murphy Is a teacher at Monmouth. Mrs. Ed Miller is the great-grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michael, Muncie, are the maternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy, formerly of Decatur, now of Greenville, 111., are the paternal grandparent? Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fryback, 509 W. Adams street,, spent the weekend In Fort Wayne visiting with their daughter and aon-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray Paddock and sons. Stephen and Geoffrey. Friday they attended the Guy Lanl- - concert at the coliseum. Miss Ann Renn, Frederick. Md., arrived Saturday to spend a few days with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Miller and family. Monroe. Mrs. Maud Mahan has returned home after an extended visit with relatives. She visited with the Ed Gwsanova family. New Mexico: Elizabeth Runley and Mr. and Mrs. Qiarles Failing. California; and the Lloyd Mahan family, South Dakota. Miss Rosemary Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Clark, 426 N. Second street, celebrated her 16th birthday November 9. She is a sophomore at Decatur Catholic high school. * Miss Carol Frisinger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frisinger, 315 Limberlost Trail, celebrated her 16th birthday Friday. She is a sophomore at Decatur high school

Pres. Johnson Makes Return To Washington WASHINGTON (UPD—President Johnson was back at his White House desk today ready to study reports from task forces he set up to draft his "great society” program. , The President returned to the White House Sunday night for the first time since his landslide election victory on Nov. 3, ending a 13-day working vacation at his LBJ Ranch in Texas. His announced schedule today called only for a swearing in ce emony for Gardner Ackley as chairman and Arthur M. Okum as a new member of the Council of Economic Advisers. But John on was expected to spend most of the day looking over reports and conferring with aides on foreign affairs, his budget and the legislative program he will present to Congress in January. ‘ He is preparing for a series of consultations on the NATO alliance, including a visit next month by British Prime Minister Harold Wilson. A thorough review of the South Viet Nam situation also is on the agenda. Johnson has promised such a study and the administration is nearing decisions on possible expansion of the war effort there. Two Cases Set For City Court Trials Two cases were set for trial this morning by city court Judge John B. Stults. Judge Stults set Wednesday morning to hear a charge of assault and battery against Elvin Adkins, a rural Decatur resident, who this morning pleaded not guilty to the charge. Adkins was arrested Saturday night by Sheriff's officers on a warrant charging him with assault and battery. The charges were brought by his former wife. Elmer Mann, 42, of Geneva, also appeared in court today and pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving while under the infugnce and guilty to a public latotichtion ■ charge. His case was also set for trial Wednesday morning. Mann, who has received two six-months suspended sentences from the same court in the past three or four months, was arrested in Geneva Saturday afternoon by town marshal Preston Pyle and deputy sheriff Harold August.

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Plead innocent To Burglary And Theft Thomas Garwcod, 23, of Madison street, and his brother, James Garwood, 18, of route 5. Decatur, entered pleas of not guilty to charges of second degree burglary and theft in the Adams circuit court this morning. The Garwoods, who were represented by local attorney Richard J. Sullivan, were arrested Saturday, October 21, for an alleged theft of soybeans from a box car on the Pennsylvania railroad track, one-quarter mile north of Monroe. Judge Myles F. Parrish has set Thursday, December 17, as the date frit- trial by jury. Sheriff’s mobile reserves, pa-t’-oling for Halloween vandalism at the time, stopped the Garwoods along the tracks and contacted t h e sheriff’s department, who made the arrest. Both local young men have been released from custody under bonds of SI,OOO each. Also Pleads Glen Dague, 33, a former route 6, Decatur resident, also entered a not guilty plea in the circuit court today, to a charge of forgery. Dague was arrested on the charge in December of 1963, but was sent to the Norman Beatty hospital. Upon h’n release last week, he was picked up by local authorities and returned here to face the charge. Judge Parrish, who declared Dague of sound mind this morning, set the date'for trial on Mon-, day, December 7. Also in circuit court this morning, Judge Parrish appointed local ’attorney Robert S. Anderson as piuper attorney for Talmadge Festes Smith, 36-year-old Fort Wayne man who is charged with theft. Smith was given further time to confer with his attorney before entering a plea to the charge. He is aleged to be the man who walked into the Myers Firestone store around noon Saturday, November 5, and walked out with a shot gun, fleeing in a waiting automobile. No One Injured In Series Os Accidents The sheriff’s department investigated four traffic accidents over the weekend and another this morning, with no injuries being suffered in any of the five. At 2:20 p. m. Saturday, two miles west of Pleasant Mills on county road 11, a car operated by Guadalupe M. Serna, 22, of 946 N. 12th street, struck the rear of a pick-up truck driven by Carl David Burkhart, 71-year-old Pleasant Mills resident. Both vehicles were westbound on the county road, and when Burkhart slowed his vehicle to make a right turn, it was struck in the rear. Damage to the Serna auto .was estimated at SW», while the pick-up was not damaged. Deputy sheriff Harold August investigated. At 9:05 a. m. Sunday, an auto operated by Grace B. Foor, 75, of 322 N. 11th street, and a trattor driven by Richard E. Shoemate, 36, of Table Grove, 111., collided on U. S. 224, two miles east of Decatur. Both vehicles were eastbound and as the Decatur lady slowed to turn onto county road 30, the tractor struck her machine in the rear. State trooper Gene Rash, who investigated, estimated damages at SIOO to the car and $lO to the tractor. One-Car Mishap Deputy sheriff Warren Kneuss investigated a one-car accident on state road 118, three and a half miles east of Berne, at 12:05 a. m. today. Paul David Whittington, 19-year old resident of Portland route 1, was traveling west on the state road when he swerved his auto to the right to miss a dog in the road. He lost control of the car and it went off the right side of the road, knocking down a steel post and 20 feet of fence on the Ernest Amstutz residence, route 1, Berne. Damage to the car was estimated at $l5O, while damage to the Amstutz property was listed at $lO. Two Collide Autos operated by Henry Dierkes, route 3, Decatur, and Herman Hammond, route 5, Decatur, were involved in a mishan at 2:40 p. m. Sunday on U. S. 27, eight miles north of Decatur. Dierkes was northbound and started to turn left into the Myers service station, as Hammond began to pass. Hammond saw that Dierkes was starting to turn, and as he attempted to pull in behind the Dierkes car, his auto struck it on the left rear. Deputy sheriff August investigated and estimated damage at $175 to the Dierkes car and SIOO to Hammond’s machine. A one-car crash happened at 3:05 p. m. Sunday on state road 118, three miles east of Berne. Jerry Hill lost control of his auto while traveling west, and the machine struck a mail box and then skidded sideways into a telephone pole. Deputy August, who investigated, estimated damage to the car at $450.

Threaten To Kill U. S. Missionary

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPD — The Communistbacked Congolese rebels threatened to execute an American missionary doctor today, alleging’ he was a “U.S. spy and major fighting the revolutionary forces.” The threat to execute Paul Carlson, 36, was made in a Stanleyville rebel radio broadcast heard here. (But another Stanleyville radio broadcast monitored in London said the leftist rebels had agreed to negotiate on Carlson's fate with the U.S. consul in that insurgent capital. The broadcast, heard by British Broadcasting Corp (BBC) monitors, said the rebel “people’s government" had assigned its foreign minister, identified only as Kanza, to meet with the U.S. consul.) The rebel radio at Stanleyville, in the original broadcast heard in Leopoldville, said Carlson, would be executed at noon (5 a.m. EST) following sentence by a rebel military tribunal. Stanleyville is the headquarters of the so-called "Peoples Republic of the Congo,” the leftist group which has been fighting an anti-government war against Premier Moise Tshombe and Congolese troops. The rebels charged that Carlson was a mercenary fighting with government forces. The U.S. embassy here denied a month ago that Carlson was a major or even a member of the U.S. Army Reserve. His only military service was as an enlisted man in the U.S. Navy in the 19405, the embassy said. Carlsori worked in the northern Congo from a jungle mission station at Wasolo, near Yakoma. The rebels arrested him at Yakoma about Sept. 20. Carlson’s wife and two children were evacuated with all other American missionaries before the rebels arrived. Carlson, the only American remaining in the area, refused to follow urgent recommendations that he also leave. After the rebels overran the district, Carlson was allowed to cars-v on his medical work for a time. In sporadic /radio messages to Bangui; coital ot the neighboring Central African Republic, he said he was giving medical care to wounded rebel soldiers. Carlson’s arrest became officially known only when Radio Stanleyville broadcast on Oct. Teachers Attend Guidance Institute Glen Friedly and Mrs. Raymond Shepherd, teachers at Northwest school, attended the second annual guidance institute at St. Francis collage. Fort Wayne, Saturday. -'V “ — .

ASSOCIATE DEGREES CLc G £ Phon* P42-lIS4 Fan Warn* Ind f abecemLer 7 * Business Administration & Finance \ With * Secretarial Science J l D k j * Professional Accounting j I*D*|V|* Hera are the ANSWERS for your NEWS QUIZ for the Week of: MONDAY, November 16,1964 . ' ’ .'':v PART I: 1-a; 2-b; 3-C; 4-b; 5-C PART II: 1-bj 2-c; 3-0; 4-a; 5-d PART III: l-cj 2-b; 3-e; 4-d; 5-a SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-h; 2-O; 3.-1; 4-j; 5-a; 6-d; 7-b; 8-C; 9-g; 10-f This Is printed this week as a public service by the Deeatur Daily Democrat

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1964

25 that "U.S. Major Carlson, captured in the Yakoma fighting on September 20, is in good health and is awaiting vial by a military tribunal.” The U.S. Embassy here asked the International Red Cross delegate in the Burundi capital of Bujumbura to inform rebel authorities that Carlson, was not a military man. He is a member of the Mission Evangelique de I’Ubangi, whose headquarters are the Covenant World Missions in Chicago, 111. Four Accidents In . City Over Weekend Four accidents occurred in Decatur this weekend, all of which were rear-end collisions. The first occurred at 9:15 a.m. Sautrday at the intersection of Monroe and Second streets, when an auto driven by William J. Osborne. 45, of 253 N. Seventh St., struck the rear of a car operated by Virginia M. Ulman, 46, of 509 Stratton Way. Both vehcileis were southbound on Second and the local lady had stopped for a pedestrian crossing the street, when her auto was struck in the rear. Damages were listed at $175 to the Ulman car and $l5O to the Osborne auto. Osborne was cited for reckless driving and slated to appear in justice of the peace court today. Three Sunday The other three mishaps happened within slightly more than an hour Sunday afternoon. At 5:01 p.m., an auto drivern on Monroe street by Sandra A. Niblick, 18, of 1216 Master Drive, had started to pull away from a stop position and was struck in the lear by a car driven by James S. Monticue, 43, of Bhrffton. Damages were estimated at S3OO to ■ the Monticue car and $l4O to the Niblick auto. At 5:56 p.m. Sunday, a car operated by Ferdinand Reynolds, 46, of 113 S. Ninth St., was struck in the rear by an auto driven by Donald Riegle, 35, of Greenville. Both were southbound in the 106 block of S. Second street when Reynolds stopped to allow a parked car Jp -Pull away from the curb, and his auto was struck in the rear. Damages were estimated at $250 to Riegle’s car and $75 to Reynold’s auto. A few minutes later, at 6:07 p.m., also in the 100 block of S. Second street, a car driven by Alan R. Garner, 21, 381 Stevenson street, rammed into the rear of a car operated by Ned Leland Ray, 34, of 310 N. First St. Ray was southbound on Second street and had stopped for the previous mishap when his auto was I hit in the rear by the Garner car. : Damages were estimated at $175 to the Ray auto and SIOO to the Garner vehicle.