Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Asks Council Back Aid For Schools VATICAN CITY (UPI'-Fran-cis Cardinal Spellman of New York called on the Ecumenical Council today for an outright endorsement of state aid to Catholic schools. Spellman asked the gathering for a clear-cut statement on the issue at the opening of debate on council propositions dealing with school-. “Parents should be f ee to choose the schools they wish for their children." the New York archbishop said. “They should not in consequence of their choice be subject to unjust economic burdens which would infringe upon this freedom of choice." The cardinal proposed this statement as an amendment to the council propositions on schools. He also suggested further warding as follows:’* “Since it is the function of the state to facilitate civil freedoms. justice and equity demand that a due measure of public aid be available parents in support of the schools they select for their children." Snellman said religious orientation should, not be a basis for exclusion “from a rightful cmeasure of public support.” The controversy over state aid to Catholic schools in the United States has not yet . received

Jr W '**"""* % * S •'* '.?*'* * SMB x- ' ••• S'M ' -l '' '*< •■•■’•tlS 4' ASCENDS THRONE — Miss Canada 1965. Linda Douma, 20, is crowned at the annual Miss Canada pageant in Toronto. She i< a student at the University of British Columbia.

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Indiana Highway System Is Landed FRENCH LICK, Ind. lUPI)Indiana State Highway chairman David M. Cohen said Monday njght the Welsh administration "has put the highway system in bettor shape than ever before.” “Fir years, we have been struggling- to overcome twin handicaps tof the highway candais and the complete lack of preparation for the interstate system,” Cohen told the 41st annual convention of Indiana Highway Const-uctors, Inc. “The department is just beginning to locate routes, design w generally acceptable solution by which the state could channel aid to the parochial school system. The cardinal said the propositions as they now stand are intended to affirm the right of children and their parents to schooling but do not seek money, frofn the public treasury for religious schools. Backers of the proposal said the anpeal for state aid was not based on the rights of the Catholic Church or its schools. Rather, they said, the appeal is made on what the church considers the rights of parents as taxpayers to send their children to schools of their own se!ectk>n.

plans and buy right-of-way as fast as federal money is available.” he said. Cohen said that except for complex, urban work in Indianapolis, the $1 billion interstate highway program should be open to traffic in four years, “barring unlot eseen . opposition from local groups." If he we e to remain as highway chairman in Gov.-elect Roger D. Branigin’s administration. Cohen said, he would work toward "more - staff and le s outside consulting in the areas of design engineering and right-of-way appraising to save money and turn out faster work." He said he also would work for continued decentralization of certain ope ations to the district highway department level; perduct the , career employment policy, and help make Indiana more active in leadership in the area of federal-state relations “and no longer a passive follower." The roadbuilders adopted resolutions opposing any change in the present formula for distributing gasoline tax money to the state, counties and cities, and asking the next legislature to authorise a highway engineering needs study to pave the way for road construction following completion of the interstate system. Burning Freighter Escorted To Port & MIAMI (UPI) —A Cuba-bound Bi Jti? h freighter which caught fire Monday night in the Atlantic was escorted into a small Bahamas port today by a U.S. Navy destroyer. Radio reports received here bv the Coast Guard said the destroyer DuPont had accompanied the 7,150 ton freighter Cedar Hill to anchorage at Matthewtown - on Great Inaugua Island. about 50 miles from Cuba's eastern "tip and 525 miles southeast of Miami. A Coast Guard spokesman said broadcasts from the destrove- indicated that the fire that flared up between decks of the freighter Monday night was .well under control. Fifty-three men were reported aboard the freighter, which wa said to be carrying general cargo, but the Coast Guard said there did not appear to be any injir ies among the crewmen. An inspection of the damage was \o b • attempted during the day. First reports from Matth wtown said the hatches had nit been opened and the cause of the blaze was not mined.The 441-foot freighter radioed Monday night: "We have a fire in the number three hold between decks and need assistance immediately." The DuPont, on patrol duty in , the Caribbean, rushed to—toe vessel's aid and escortetj it to Matthewtown during the ,‘night. The Coast Guard said the Cedar Hill, probably wouldtcontinue on to Havana under Ms own power after determining Vie extent of its damage.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Coldest Weather Os Season Predicted By United Pre** International The coldest weather of the season, with snow flurries near Lake Michigan, headed for Indiana today in the wake of a drought-breaking rain. Temperatures fell to freezing or below over part of the state this morning and by noon had climbed only into the 40s and low 50s. By Wednesday night, lows ranging from 25 to 35 will be recorded and the highs Thursday will range no warmer than from the mid 30s to the mid 40s, a little cooler than the predicted Wednesday highs of 38 to the low 50s. The colder weather this morning replaced readings in the 60s and 70s which have been common most of the first half of November. Temperatures dipped below freezing in, the far north and touched the 30s over the northern half of the state. Fort Wayne's 31 - was low. South Bend and Lafayette had 32, Indianapolis 38 and Cincinnati 39. Evansville had a relatively warm 49 and Louisville 50. Highs Monday ranged from 60 at South Bend to 74 at Evansville. Forecasts called for highs today ranging from the mid to upper 50s, lows tonight ranging from 34 to 40, and highs Wednesday from around 50 to the mid 50s. No more rain was in sight. Fair to partly cloudy conditions were expected through Thursday with little temperature change. Conditions At Girls School L’nd?r Study INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — A special legislative committee studying conditions at the Indiana Girls School Monday recommended changing the institution's, , role in the correctional system. j However, toe . Indiana ( Girls School Committee of the Legislative Advisory Commission ignored suggestions calling for the institution to be “bulldo»ed over" and rebuilt or that it *be curtailed and local counties take over much of its role. The committee, headed by Sen. J, R Rees. R-Co)umbus, and Rep. Richard Bodine. DMishawaka. heard suggestions and announced Its major recommendations late Monday following an executive session. The committee urged construction of two new buildings, one a maximum security cottage housing about 35 girls, the other a modern cottage which would serve as a pilot to determine if all present wooden dormitories should be replaced. A greater emphasis on treatment and training was recommended. This would involve requiring hiring counselors with at least four-year college degrees and offering pay increase incentives for continuing their training. Recommend Pay Hikes The committee recommended upgrading salaries and staff at the school, including increasing the superintendent's salary from the present $5,600 a year to from $9,000 to $12,000. Other recommendations included immediate use of a system in which a married couple lives in each cottage or dormitory with the idea of assuming the parental role in the lives of the inmates; repeal of a law which now requires the superintendent of the school and the Indiana Women's Prison to be a woman; creation of a bi-parti-san committee which would oversee school operations and coordinate other agencies in-

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Big 0, Stilt Make Presence Felt NEW YORK (UPD — Wilt Chamberlain of San Francisco and Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati are off the injury list, and the rest of the National Basketball Association had better take note. In statistics released today by the NBA, both Chamberlain and Robertson made their feripsence felt. Jerry West still leads the scoring race after Sunday’s games with 423 points, but Wilt is right behind with 365 points. Chamberlain, moreover, has the league’s top scoring average with 36.5 points per game. He has been able to play only 10 games due to a pancreas ailment. The ‘‘Big O” picked up 30 assists to raise his total to 101 for 10 games and lead in that dcna tment. San Francisco’s Guy Rodgers is second with 96 for 14 games. Robertson has been out with an eve infection. West became the scoring leader through accuracy. He has the deadliest eye on field goal shots for a .524 percentage. Detroit’s Terry Dischinger follows with .509. Larry Costello, who wasn’t among the top ten in free throws lari week, raced ahead of Cincinnati’s Ad’ian Smith with a .932 free throw percentasm Smith has .919. Bill Russell of Boston is the leader in rebounds with 311 followed bv Cincinnati’s Jerry Lucas, who has 297. Near Sellout BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD — Next • Saturday’s traditional football game between Stanford and California — the only two teams in the Pacific Athletic Association with no chance to -go to the Rose Bowl — is within 1.000 tickets qf a sellout, the schools said Monday. YouthtFined Here, 'Sentenced To Jail Larry E. Bauman. 21, of Monroe route 1, was fined $25 and sentenced- to 30 days in jail by Judge Myles F. Parrish in Adams circuit court this afternoon. Bauman was charged on two courts of furnishing alcoholic beverages to minors. He was taken into custody by the sheriff’s department Monday afternoon on charges filed by two Monroe juveniles, to whom he allegedly gave alcoholic beverages the evening of Nov. 9.

volved; and one calling on all judges to make full use of the p e-scntence . investigation to solve as many problems concerning juvenile delinquents' at the local level as possible. Committee Investigated The committee was created bv the LAC following a Sept. 10 riot at the school. It has held several hearings and made investigations of its own in addition to obtaining a report on the school from the National Council on Crime and Delinquency. The NCCD report was discussed at the morning session of the committee Monday with Robert E. Trimble, consultant for the Indiana Citizens Council on Crime and Delinquency. Several of the recommendations contained in the report were incorporated in the committee’s findings. Some of the ideas offered by Commissioner Arthur Campbell of the Indiana Department of Correction and his staff were also incorporated in the findings. Testimony received by the committee from police officers who quelled the riot reported homosexual activity at the school. The preliminary findings reported by the co-chairmen of the committee did not dwell on this phase but some of the procedures recommended are designed to reduce the incentive and the opportunity for such activities.

St Joe, DCHS Frosh Beaten St. Joseph and the Decatur Catholic freshmen dropped a twinbill at Geneva Monday night in the season opener for both teams. St. Joe lost a 28-20 decision to the Geneva junior high, while the Decatur freshmen were beaten by a 37-23 score. The Geneva junior high grabbed a 10-6 first period lead, expanded it to 18-9 at halftime, and to 20-10 following a low-scoring third period. The St. Joe quintet doubled its total to 10 in the final period, but the rally fell short. R. Brewster and Roth led the winners with six points apiece, while Jim Blythe paced Decatur with eight tallies and Pat Kohne chipped in with six. Frosh Game After holding a 10-7 lead at the end of one period, the Geneva frosh jumped into a 22-11 lead at halftime and boosted their margin to 33-19 entering the final stanza. Pat Baker of • Decatur took game scoring honors, with 13 markers, while Dubach’s 10 paced the winners. The two local teams will entertain Adams Central at the Decatur Catholic gymnasium next Monday, with the first game starting at 6:30 p. m. St. Joseph FG FT TP Laurent 10 2 Blythe 3 2 8 Kohne — 3 0 6 Pierce 10 2 Bolinger 10 2 TOTALS 9 2 20 Geneva FG FT TP Pyle - 2 0 41 R. Brewster 3 0 6 D. Brewster 10 2 Smitley 2 0 4 Lautzenheiser 2 0 4 Anderson . 10 2 Roth - 2 2 6 TOTALS 113 2 28 Decatur FG FT TP Cook 1 0 2 Boch — 0 0 3 Caciano .... 0 0 0 T. Schultz 0 0 0 Geimer 0 0 0 Heimann 10 2 P. Baker 6 1 13 J. Baker ... — 0 0® Halikowski 2 2‘ 6 Loshe 0 0 0 TOTALS —lO 3 23 Geneva FG FT TP Dubach 5 0 10 Von Emon 2 0 4 Wagner 2 0 4 McGough - 10 2 Neuenschwander ... 1 0 2 Bixler i 4 0 8 Tschannen ..... 2 15 Haggard 10 2 Dailey ...... 0 0 0 TOTALS ........ 18 1 37

Three Post Victories In St. Joseph League The Globetrotters, Hillbillies “ and Monsters posted victories In the St. Joseph’s intramural basketball league Sunday afternoon. The ‘Trotters downed the Celtics by a 1942 score, as Jes'se Mendez scored seven for the winners, Ron Kuhnle added six, Steve Gase four, and Kevin O’Shaughnessev two. Mark Keller had eight for the Celts, and Kevin Mcßarnes and Rick Hess two each. The Hillbillies nipped the Hornets, 13-11, as Roger Gage had seven for the winners, Steve Alberding four and Bill Heimann two. Rick Closson scored nine and Tom Schurger two for the Hornets. The Monsters beat the Hawks. 22-14, as Joe Wolpert scored eight, Jerry Ulman five, Mick Gage Mr, Dennis Geimer and Terry Laurent two each and Lenny Razo ore. John Baker, Joe Lose and Harold Gray had four each for the Hawks and Jim Ranly two. Meyer Injured SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) — First - string offensive tackle John Meyer will miss Notre Dame’s game with lowa next Saturday because of a knee injury suffe r ed in last Saturday’s victory over Michigan State. Verman D. Habegger Dies Last Evening Verman D. Habegger, 62. died at 5:05 p. m. Monday at the Adams county memorial hospital following a two-day illness of complications. He was born at Woodburn July 1, 1902, son of Samuel and Anna Stauffer-Habegger, and had never married. Surviving are two sisters with whom he made his home, Mrs. Clarence Sprunger of Berne, and Mrs. Joseph Faulkner of Fort Wayne. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Firat Mennonite church in Berne, with the Rev. Gordon Neuenschwander officiating. Burial will be In MRE cemetery. Friends may call at the Yager funeral home after 7 p. m. today.

BOWLING BPORTRMEN LEAGL’E W L Ptu. Country Acres 32 T 41 Yost Const - 25 14 33 L’hrlak Brothers 24 15 33 Villa Lanes 18 21 28 Moose Progress 18 23 21 1 /4 Fifer Electric 17 22 21 Margaret's Case 15 24 17% Duo Marine 9 30 .10 High Games: B. Fifer 215; J. Geimer 209; T. Rider 204; L. Stevens 204; F. Baker 200. K. OF C. LE.4GIE W L Pts. Villa Lanes 23 13 34 New York Life 23 13 29 Baker Plumbers 20 16 28 Lengerich's 17 19 23 Girardot's 17 19 22 Jack & Jerry’s 16 20 21 Ideal Suburban .. ... 14 10 19 Main Auto 14 22 16 High Games: P. Kohne 226; D. Kable 200. THE ZOSS BOYS W L Pts. Malibu's 13 5 18 Sting Ray’s 13 5 18 Super Sports 10 8 14 Monza's 10 8 13 Greenbrier’s 9 9 12 Impala’s 7 11 9 Nova's 7 11 9 Corsa’s 5 13 5 High Game: K. Summers 160. High Series: D. Lengerich 473. WOMEN’S MAJOR W L Pts. Two Brothers 23% 12% 33% Adams Trailer 22 14 31 Colonial Salon 22% 13% 30% Sheets Furn 17 19 20. K. & N. Carpet 12 24 15 Three Kings 11 25 14 High Games: L. Call 193; M. Ladd 180; N. Wilkinson 174; A. Gage 170. High Series: V. Smith 546 (191, 178, 177), L. Call 505. BOWLING M CLASSIC I.EAGIE W L Pts. L. Smith Ins. 23% 9% 32% Gerber's S’market .. 20 13 27% Zoss Chev-Buick .... 19 14 26% Two Brothers 18 15 24 L. Smith Life _ 18 15 23 Decatur Farms ...... 14 19 21 Home Dairy 16 17 19 Preble Gardens 14% 18% 17% Citizens Tele 12 21 15 Schrock Builder A'. 10 23 14 High Series: L. Reef 601 (202, 208, 191). High Games: D. Reldenbach 202; E. Hammond 221; E. Korte 211; A. Buuck 201; P. Buckingham 220; W. Shepherd 202; A. Schrock 204; R. Ladd 211; R.- Mies 207; T, Johnson 202. Hull, Provost Near NHL Leader Mikita MONTREAL (UPD—Chicago’s dynamic Bobby Hull and hardworking Claude Provost of the Montreal Canadiens are zeroing in on Black Hawk center Stan Mikita in the National Hockey Lea g u e's individual scoring race. Official league statistics released today showed that Hull’s three-goal hat trick Sunday — the 13th of his career—plus one assist during the past seven days boosted his total to 16 points, just one back of teammate Mikita, who was held to a single goal last week. Provost, meanwhile, had an even bigger week with a goal and five assists In Montreal’s three games. They boosted his season's total to 14 points, good for third place in the scoring derby. Mikita now has five goals and 12 assists—the latter tops in the league—for 13 games. Hull’s 16 points are made up of a league-leading 11 goals and five assists, whjje Provost is • seven and seven, Detroit center Norm Ullman added three assists during the week to remain in fourth place with 13 points. Red Wing star Gordie Howe and Montreal’s Bobby Rousseau each had a four-point week to draw into a tie for fifth spot with Toronto’s ailing Frank Mahovlich. Each has 12 points.

REAL ESTATE AUCTION - The undersigned, commissioned by virtue of an Order of the Allen Superior Court No. 3 will offer at Public Auction on the McCormick Farm located 1 mile North of Dixon, Ohio or Vi mile South of Monroeville, Indiana, then 3 miles East, corner of Flatrock Road and Indiana-Ohio state line on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1964 Commencing at 1:30 P.M. 35' ACRE FARM 35 Acres level fertile soil all under cultivation. Improvements consist of 7 room house and hip roof barn 32 x 42 ft. both needing repairs. This is a good producing farm, located In a fine agricultural community on a black top road. . * K TERMS & CONDITIONS: 20% day of sale, balance upon closing transaction, when possession will be given. Sold subject to 1964 taxes payable in 1965, also to the approval of said court and not for less than two-third? (2/3) of the appraised value thereof. Any statements made day of sale will take precedence over any printed herein. Not Responsible for Accidents. Charles H. Stamm, commissioner Glenn C Merico, Auctioneer, Monroeville, Phone 623-6603 Wm. F. Schnepf, Auctioneer, Decatur, Phone 3-2918.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1964

Irish Ranked First Third Week In Row NEW YORK (UPD — The United Press International major college football ratings with first-place votes and won-lost-tied results in parentheses: Team Points 1. Notre Dame (29) (8-0) 340 2. Alabama (3) (9-0) 307 3. Arkansas (2) (9-0) 272 4. Nebraska (1) (9-0) 248 5. Texas (8-1) 186 6. Michigan (7-1) 185 7. Ohio State (7-1) 148 8. Louisiana St. (6-1-1) 87 9. Syracuse (7-2) 34 10. Oregon (7-1-1) 33 Second 10 — 11, Georgia Tech 23; 12, Florida State 10; 13, Princeton 8; 14, Florida 7; 15, (tie) Penn State and Utah 5; 17, Southern California 4; 18, (tie) Arizona State U., New Mexico, Tulsa, Illinois Mississippi 3. Other teams receiving points —Oregon State, Minnesota, Michigan State, Purdue, Texas Tech, Washington. Bingen And Bethlehem Win In Lutheran Play Bingen walloped St. Thomas of Ohio by a 51-31 score and Bethlehem downed Fuelling by a 23-11 count, in a pair of Lutheran Laymen League games Friday at the Hoagland gymnasium. Some 13 players broke into the scoring column for Bingen, led by Graft’s eight Berning’s seven and Hoile’s six. Scheumann countered five points and Braun, J. Bultemeier and R. Bultemeier scored four each. Scoring two points were Koeneman, Sauer, B. Branes, B. Counterman, J. Bultemeier, and S. Bultemeier had three. C. Hoffman and Deitrich had four each for St. Thomas, while M. Hoffman scored three and D. German two. Five players did all the Bethlehem scoring, led by G. Graft’s eight and T, Graft's Dittmer added four, Newhouse three and R. Reisenbechler had two. K. Scherer got five for Fuelling and Gressley. G. Fuelling and Wietfeldt had two apiece. Fight Results By United Press International LONDON (UPD—Roger Rischer, 194%, Oakland, Calif., outpointed Henry Cooper, 191, England (10).

»l IHoHhouse Drug Col 167 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind.