Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 17 December 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Solons Divided On Reapportionment

By HORTENSE MYERS United Press International INDIANAPOLIS <UPI» — For every 1965 Indiana lawmaker who favors reapportioning the legislature on a population basis, there’s one who opposes *♦ A UPI poll of tne IMJ legislators. 75 of whom responded, showed 35 oppose use of only the population basis in both houses, 34, favor it. and 6 expressed no opinion. The replies were given in answer to the question, "Do you favor reappor ionment of the legislature based on population only?”

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Sentiment was nearly 2 to 1 in favor of realigning the 11 congressional to bripg about more equitable rep e entation. The voe was 42 in favor. 24 against, and 9 expressing no opinion. GOP Fol dly Agafnd All the Republicans who voted in the poll were opposed to population - only reapportionipent. They were joined by 5 Democratic senators and 9 Democra ic representatives. ' Observers believed that despite the ontcome of the poll, population reapportionment is likely to be effected next year, since the heavily Democra ic majority is committed to such legislation. A Democratic Houle member. who said he opposes that method of reapportionment added that ‘‘.since this is the law I will go along with It.” And a Democratic senator who said he favors the population method indicated he would support it reluctantly. “My oa h is to uphold the con titutions," he said. A number of Republican minority members favor changing the congressional districts.

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Among the 42 who said they endorse- a change were 4 GOP House members and 1 GOP senators, A Republican representative who said he favors, changing the district lines added, "But not to be gerrymandered all lopsided politically.” Some Demos Oppose Despite the benefits that would undoubtedly result in favor of the Democratic Party in revamping the congressional districts, a number of lawmakers on that side of the aisle favored retention of the present districts. Eight Democratic representatives and 2 Democratic senators were among them. A Democratic representative who did not commit himself agreed the legislature should "take a look” at the situation. A few GOP lawmakers are pinning their hopes on the faint chance that counterac'ing- legislation might be enacted by Congress to prevent the fed e r a 1 courts from imposing their one-man-one-vote rule on state legislatures. But a three-judge federal district court panel which has under consideration legal action begun by the Indiana Civil Liberties Union and Sen.-elect Nelson Grills, D-Indianapolis, is looking over the 1965 lawmakers' shoulders. Gustav Fuelling Is Reported Recovering Gustav Fuelling, of route 3, Decatur, is in the Parkview memorial hospi al in Fort Wayne, recovering fom injuries suffered when a falling tree struck him near his home Saturday. Fuelling received fractures of the left hip. right shoulder, right wrist, ribs on his ba p k right side and ribs O'l his front |e f t side. Doctors have told him. however, he may be able to walk on crutches within ab iut thrw* weeks. The michao occurred around 12:30 pm. Saturday as Fuelling was pulling a dead branch from a tree on-hhuproperty. He was riding a t-aetoin.at the time and someway the tree, an elm, fell onto him. Ho wa.; reported to have lain there until around 5 p.m. when his wife Lorraine, wondering why he had not returned tn the home, went searching and found hitn lying near the tractor. Joble-s Pay Claims Are Below 50 He r e Unemployment compensation claims fell below 50 again this week, with six new claims and 33 continued claims for a total of 39, Richard P. App, manager of the Fort Wayne office of the Indiana employment security division. announced this morning. For nine months unemployment has been at a record low in Adams county, with only a few layoffs.

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Greats Howe, Hull Score Pair Apiece By United Press International Bobby Hull is about 400 career goals behind Gordie Howe, but has all the equipment to become the Detroit star’s succe sor as the National Hockey League's all-time scorer. The two NHL greats each scored twice Wednesday night, with Howe ending a scoring famine and Hull adding to his league lead. Hull’s 24‘h and 25th goals of the season provided Chicago with its 7-5 winning margin over Boston and Howe tallied his first goals in 13 games as Detroit walloped New York 7-3. Phil Esposito and Doug Mohns . also scored two goals apiece for the Black Hawks, wi h Hull picking up three assists on these tallies as he plaved on two lines. Wayne Maxner netted two goals for Boston, which had beaten Chicago three times prior to the game. Crimmins To Leave Purdue University LAFAYETTE,- Ind. (UPI) — Bernie Crimmins, pre-war AllAmerica lineman at Notre Dame, is stepping down from a football coaching career that has taken him to his alma mater and two Big Ten teams. , Crimmins announced Wednesday he was resigning Jan. 1 as Purdue assistant coach to enter business in the Lafayette area. Crimmins was a guard for the Irish in 1941 and returned there as assistant coach under Frank Leahy in 1946 following Navy service. He was named head coach at Indiana in 1952. returned to Notre Dame in 1957 as assistant to head coach TWry Brennan, and moved to Purdue in 1959. Packers Shn Two GREEN BAY. Wis. <UPD — John Putnam of Drake and James Chandler of Benedict, a pair of husky running backs, have signed to play with the Green Bay Packers next season. Charge Shipment Os Contgminanted Meal CHICAGO (UPD — George Gavora, 55. and Maize Industries, Earlville, 111., todav faced charges of shipping food proucts made from contaminated corn meal to Indiana and South Dakota last January. Gavora and the firm were charged on nine counts Wednesday in U. S. District Court here. If convicted, Gavora could be fined SI,OOO and sentenced to a year in prison on each count.

Letters Pour Into Santa Claus, Ind.

SANTA CLAUS, Ind. (UPD— Children the world over prefer toys to togs, if letters which San a Claus receives are a good barometer. Thousands of letters are pouring into this little Hoosier village because the children —or their parents—know a brightly illustrated answer will be received over the familiar "Santa flaus" signature. Members of the Santa Claus American Legion and Forty and Eight serve as helpers, along with other groups, in answering thO children. Kerrylee and Craig Jones, in Santa for a toy kitten, a dancing dress, guns and a car set. Mary Ann, Elizabeth, Frank and Tony Sullivan, in Highton Geelong, Victoria, Australia, asked for adventure books, a tool set, lollipops, a train set, a watch and a tea set. . From Dublin, Ireland, Gay and Beth Harris requested "a bicycle, a new bathrobe and some surprises." They asked also asked for something for our Daddy who is going to school in Indiana." From Wuerzburg, Germany, came a helpful letter from Mike Fleming who "Please bring me two spacephones as in Sears catalog, page 243." Rocket and Jet Coleman and Hugh Groves, Prospect, Ky., also were spaceminded with requests for a rocket and a jet, but they also asked for a fishing pole, rifle, gloves and candy. Christine Lach, Grange Park, 111., wistfully added a note that many fathers might second when she put on the margin of her list: "Nothing to put together." Seven-year-old Julianne Sherman, Mason, Ohio, asked for “something to play with” and promised, "I will try to be good the rest, of the year and the next year, too.” Pamela Schlie, College Park, Md., was more specific. She asked for “a pogo stick, a time bomb game, a cake mix set, a mouse trap game and a dish set.” Terry Puffinburger, Atlantic Beach, Fla., also has studied catalogs in . making up her Christmas list. She asked for "a record player No. 49N659C shipping weight 8 pounds $16.99.” Terry also wants an album of records by the Beatles to go with the record player. Billy Taylor, LeSueur,. Minn., offered two lists, one labeled "most and Ihe other “not very much." His little sister Kathy asked for "Mommy’s purse.” Becky and Bryan Wallace, Arlington, Va., enclosed their telephone number so Santa could call their parents to see if they had been good. Engine That Squirts Benita Deichert, Fargo, N.D., wrote that she would be glad to have a sweater or a ski jacket

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but “mostly I want a puppy.” Jon Van Loon, East Detroit, Mich., wants “a fire engine that squirts water.” His sisters want dolls, dishes and batons. Billy Watts, Germania, Pa., made „the toys vs togs point specific. He asked for several toys and said, “I have a lot of real nice clothes and I don't need any more.” Wayne James, Thomson, 111., cryptically asked for 12 cents. Frances Suarez, Pembroke, Mass., asked Santa for Beatle shoes, Beatle pants and Beatle game, then added, “I hope you know who the Bea'les are.” Carol Williams, Sarasota, Fla., ended her letter with the thought that, “I want to leave some ‘oys for the other kids.” Frank Stallon, Salem, Wia.' asked no hing for himself but wrote only for “a spice rack for my mother please.” Debbie Dawley, Mt. Pleasant, S.C., wrote, "I want anything you want me to have.” Children often ask for gifts they may not, be able to have. Rhonda Ethcison, Elwood, Ind., asked for a monkey. Harry Reynolds, Wayne, Ohio, wanted a "station wagon for all of the family.” The replies from Santa Claus make no promises and explain that, “I may not be able to bring you ’everything you want, but I’ll try and do my best.” Huge Audience To See Colls-Browns NEW YORK (UPD — The largest audience in the world ever to see or hear a Nationaal Football League championship game will be tuned in to Cleveland’s Municipal Stadium on Dec. 27 for the title clash between the Hometown Browns and the Baltimore Colts. “The TV broadcast will reach 98.1 per cent of the television homes in the U. S. and the remainder in outlying areas will have radio coverage,” NFL Commissioner Pe‘e Rozelle announced Wednesday. The Columbia Broadcasting System will handle both the TV and the radio coverage of the championship game, which is expected to draw a live capacity audience of more than 80,000. In addition to the continental United States, the game will be broadcast in one form or bo'h to Canada, Hawaii, Alaska and around the world. CBS is installing 10 cameras, three more than for regular season games, for the telecast, which will be preceded by a special 30-minute show. Both radio and television broadcasts will begin at 1:30 p.m. EST.

Komels Whip Toledo Wednesday By 7-4 The Fort Wayne Komets moved within three points o. leagueleading Des Moines in the International Hockey League Wednesday evening with a 7-4 victory over the Blades at Toledo — the first Komets win there 4n regular season play since the 1961-62 season. Johnny Goodwin fired three goals within a minute and 29 seconds in the third period of the contest to snan a 3-3 tie and sent the K’s on their way to victory. His first goal game at the 3:31 mark, the second at 4:52 and the third at five minutes, putting the Fort Wayne skaters into .commanding 6-3 lead. Bill Orban scored twice and Merv Dubchak and Norm Waslawski once each for Fort Wayne. The Komets play the Gems in Dayton tonight. Scoring summary: First Period F. W., Orban (Repka); Tol., Morissette (North, Mitchell). Second Period Tol., Currie (Slater, Benoit); F. W., Dubchak (Rivard, Goodwin); F. W., O.ban (Rivard, Waslawski); Tol., Thomas (Currie, Slater). Third Period F. W., Goodwin (Wright); F. W. Goodwin, (Dubchak, Rivard); F. W., Goodwin (Rivard, Repka); Tol., Thomaes (Slater, Benoit); F. W., Waslawski (Goodwin, Pri- X meau). - BOWLING K of C. LEAGI'K W L Pts. New York Life 32 16 41 Villa Lanes 25 23 37 Ideal Homes 24 21 33 Baker Plumbers .... 22 26 30 Lengerich's 22 26 29 Jack & Jerry's .... 21 27 28 Glrardot’s 22 23 28 Main Auto .... 21 24 26 High Games: F. Lengerich 208. GUYS « DOLLS LEAGUE W L Pts. Schultz-Bolinger .... 15 6 20 Brunner-Kershner .. 15 6 19 Stearley-Dunn 12Mt■ 8% 17% Meyer-Miller 10% 10% 15% Morrison-Speakman 6 15 7 Fegley-Oetting 4 17 5 High Games: B. Bolinger 212; E. Bolinger 178; N. Kershner 173. MERCHANT LEAGUE W L Pts. ’Sheets Furn 30 15 40 Tom Weis 29 16 38% Corah Ins 26 19 35 Arnold Lumber 25 20 34 ' G. Club 24 21 34 Happy Humpty .... 24 21 33 Painters 23 22 32 Tony's Top 23 22 32 Auto. Sprinkler 2.. 28 22 32 Krick & Tyndall ..„',23 22 39 Clem's Market 22 23 29 Preble Garden 22 23 28% Riverside" Garage 20 25 27 Auto. Sprinkler 1 .. 17 28 22 I. & M 17 28 20 ; Supermarket 24 .... 11 34 14 High Games: L. Worden 209; R. Gage 210; F. Wilson 214; J. Nead-%■ stlne 200, 201; D. Stearley 203; R. Sheets 203; M. Lautzenheiser 201; High Series: J. Neadstlne 200, 201 S 182, (583); D. Frane 195, 188, 182, § (565); B. Ross 194, 188, 180, R. Sheets 199, 170, 203, (572); L. g Chrisman l|l, 187, 197, (575). *

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17* 1964

Bradley Selected ST. LOUIS (UPD — Bill Bradley, All - America basketball player at Princeton and member of the United States Olympic team, was chosen by Missouri as a candidate for a Rhodes scholarship.

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