Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 29 December 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. ■stared at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr President Mrs. John Shirk Vice President Mrs. A. R. Holthouse Secretary Ralph W. Sauer .i Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail, in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $10.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. • By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $11.35; 6 months, $6.00; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

Solving Water Problems Ohio communities, in cooperation with the atate of Ohio and the Federal government, are considering building an $87.5 million water pipeline, with storage facilities, to carry water from Lake Erie to 21 towns in 12 counties in the Maumee river basin. Van Wert, Celina and St. Marys, 0., would be among those towns on a branch line. Lima would be a major distribution point in the water pipeline system, and terminal points in the main line would be Waterville, Bowling Green, Deshler, Ottawa, Columbus Grove, Lima and Wapakoneta. . The pipeline would extend 252.8 miles along railroad right-of-way. Initial coat would be $80.5 million, with an additional $7 million required by the year 2000 for storage of water pumped from the lake. Based on financing with 40-year revenue bonds at 3.75% interest, the average coat per thousand gallons was estimated at 31.2 c for raw, untreated water. Under the plan the state would provide S2O million, and a proposed Lake Erie authority raising the other $67.5 million in mortgage revenue bonds. There would be a six-foot gravity intake located about three miles out in Lake Erie north and east of Cedar point. The pressure pipe through which the water would travel would range from 66-inch to 12-inch pipe. There would be nine pumping stations along the route. Ohio voters will get a chance to vote on the project in the May primary. It is a different ans- - wer to the problem which all communities will have to face, sooner or later. Communities like Celina and Van Wert have been lucky in the past, with their state government assuming some of the responsibility for water. The reservoirs for the old canal system have been used for years, including Grand Lake St. Marys. Geneva in Adams county is already looking to its future in the Wabash Valley association, and do doubt Decatur will be moving in this direction. We had better hurry. Anything we do here that affects the flow of water into the Maumee may someday be controlled by the Federal government for the eventual benefit of Lake Erie users. This will be necessary to guarantee prior investments made, just as Grand Lake St. Marys has a prior claim on use of water which flows into the St. Marys river. Editorial Written by Dick Heller

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel IS ? ' - TUESDAY Evening 6 :00 Bachelor Father 6:30--CBS News , '7:06- Big News' 7:311 loath Valley Days B:<>o—Joey Bishop ’ 8:30 Red Skelton 9:3o—Petticoat Junction 10:00—Doctors A Nurses 11:0<l -News Final 11:16—Award Theatre "llere.Conte the Woven" WEDNESDAY Morning 7:-55- —Daily Word a B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Our Miss Brooks 9:Bo—Jack Benny 10:00—Sounding Board 10:30—1 Love Lucy 11:00 —Andy of Mayberry 11:30 —The McCoye Afternoon 18:00—Love of Life 12:85—CBS News 11:36—Search for Tomorrow 18:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone Show I:Bs—Mid-day News I:3o—Ae the World Turng 2:oo—Password 2:Bo—Houseparty 3:00—To Tell the Truth 3:85-CBS News v 3:30 —Edge of Night 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:30 Early Show: " Paris Playboys" 6.00 —Bachelor Father 6:3O—CBS New? 7:oo—Big News - 7:3o—Mr Ed 8:00 -My Living 801 l B:3o—Beverly HlllbllliOß , 9:0o —Bick Van Dyke 9:80 —Cara Williams Show 10:00 —Banny Kaye Show UrOO—Big News Final 11:10—Award Thearte: “The Phantom Preaident” WKJG-TV Channel 33 TUESDAY Bmlic 6;00 —News 8:16 —Gatesway to Sports 6:85 —W eatherma n 8.•30-rUuntTey-Brinkley Report T>®6 —Dobie Gillis 7:80 —Mr.. Novak B:Bo—Man from U.I4C.L.E. ’ B:Bo—That Was The Week That Was JO.-O0 —Projection '65 1:00 —News A Weather 11:16 —Sports Today t:M—Jane Flanintan Show -Faith To By

11:30- -Jeopardy Afternoon 13:00—News at Noon 12:10 The Weatherman 12:15—The Wayne Rothgeb Show 12:80 Truth or. Consequences 1:00 Best of Groueho 1:80 -Let s Make a Deal 1:56 NBC Newts 2:00 1 .oret I a Young 2:80 The Doctors * 3:00 'Another World 8:30 You Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4 30 .Popeye A Rocky 5 ,00 -Mighty Hercules 5:30 The Texan Evening * 6:0(1 News 6:15 Gattyiway to Sports 6:25 The Weatherman 630 Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 -Llttlest .Hobo 7 30 Virginian s 9:(>0-- Wedriesdhy Movie: ‘‘Elephant 'Walk" 11:00 News'A Weather 11:16—Sports Today. 11:30 Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 TUESDAY Evening — 6:00-Ron Cochran - News 6:15*—21 News Report 6 30 Cheyenne 7:30 Com but 6:30 McHale's Navy 0.00 -Wendy and Mo 9:30 -Peyton Place* 10:00 -The Fugitive 11:00 —News — Bob Young U : jo—News 11:15—Les Crane WEDNESDAY Morning B:s9—Casper Cartoon Show. X 54 Farm A Home News 9:3o—Agriculture 10:00—TV Bingo 10:30—Father Knows Best 11:00—Ladles Day 11:30 Pricy- lx Right Afternoon 13:8i>—The Mike Douglas Show 2:oo—Flame In the Wind 8:30 —Day In Court 3:00 General Hospital 3:3o—Young Married? 4:oo—Sgt. Preston 4:Bo—Mickey Mouse s:oo—Leave It toßcaver 6:3o—Peter Potamua ' Evening 6:oo—poh Cochran — News 8:15—81 News Report 6:Bo—Cheyenne * „ ' 7:3o—Ossie A Harriot B:oo—Patty Duke Show B:3o—Shindig 9:6o—Mickey 9:3o—Burke’s Law > 10:30:—Scope L 11:00—Bob Young — News 11:10—ABC News |1:15 —Les Crane — ADAMS — >< "Muscle Beach Party" Tues. Wed. Thurs. 7 P.M . B>:15 "Beach Party” 8:45 -p .

_- a Hi..-/''' * - TO ATTEND YFC CONVENTION—This group of Adams county area Youth For Christ club members left Monday morning at 6:30 for Detroit, Mich., to attend the annual Holiday Teen convention. Outstanding teenage talent, challenging reports, and testimonials are the main program. Teens from across the nation are represented. Reports by the teens pictured above will be given at the annual Watch Night service, December 31, at the First Mennonlte church, Berne. The public is invited to hear them at the well-planned, fast-paced program. — Photo by Cole.

American Singer Fired In Italy PARMA, Italy (UPD— American baritone Cornell Mac Neill was fired from the Parma Opera Company Monday night for "grave, unjustified and willful behavior," onstage and backstage. The singer, who shouted "enough, Cretins” in mid-per-formance at an unruly audience Saturday night and then stalked from the stage, said he had acted in protest against boos directed at another performer, soprano Luisa Maragliano. But Miss Maragliano said today, that " . . There was no ncecPfor him to come to my defense because I was in perfect harmony with the public .. . the whole public/ without exception. joined in applauding me at the end of the performance.” "Mr. Mac Neill," she said, was scaled of facing the public and l>ft the stage.. Apart from everything else, he did not prove a gentleman by' leaving me alone on stage." “All I can say is that I am going to consult with my lawyer,” was Mac Neill’s only comment “today, Giuseppe Negri, vice mayor of Parma, manager of the opera company, and participant with Mac Neill in a backstage scuffle after the performance Saturday, wrote the baritone advising that his contract had been terminated. Negri said he reserved the right to sue MacNeill' in the future. He conceded, however, that Parma’s notoriously vocal and critical ojx'ra fans shared the bl amp for the incident. The fans at Saturday's jx-r---formance shouted such epithets at the performers as “bums” and "idiots." “ Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 6,000; fully 25, some 50 lower; No 1-2 190-225 lb 17.50>17.75, 14 head at 18.04);., mixed No 1-3 190-230 lb 16 75-17.50; 230260 lb 16.00-16.75; No 2-3 250-2 SO ®lb 15.50-16.00. » Cattle 1,200, calves 10; slaughter steers about steady; not enough slaughter heifers for market test, few sales,, steady: 2 loads high choice and prime around 1250 lb slaughter steers 24.35; choice 1000-1300 lb 23.0023 75; g<Hxi and choice 22.50-23 23 00; good 20 00-22.00; 2 loads choice 1000 lb slaughter heifers 23 50; several lots gixxi 20.0022.00; canncr and cutter cows 11.00-1150. Sheep 1100; wool slaughter lambs fully steady; , shorn lambs steady to strong; choice and prime around 104) lb 22.00; choice and prime 90-105 lb 21.2521,75 good and choice 20.0021.25; good 19.00-20.00.

SEE PARIS AND FLY—This is one way to see Paris—flying down the Seine in a boat Designer-Engineer Jim Wynne finished second in the 80-boat fleet competing in the Six Hour Marathon on the French river. The rough four-mile course is a familiar one to Wynne, who won the President De Gaulle Index of Performance Trophy there in 1963.

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATOR. JUTHJM

Consider Transfer SEATTLE (UPD — Pacific Coast League Pesident Dewey Soriano said. Monday the PCL will take- under consideration at a meeting next month the transfer of Seattle ownership from the Boston Red Sox to the Los Angeles Angels. Young Royally Give Parly WINDSOR, England (UPD— The beat of the latest hit songs echoed over ancient battlements Monday night when teen - age Prince Charles and Princess Anne threw Windsor Castle’s first pop party. r - About 100 young guests twisted to music supplied by Prince Charles’ tape recorder. The 16-year-old heir tn the throne and his 14-year-old sister, Princess Anne, had chosen the numbers. When the guests arrived at the castle, where the royal family spent Christmas, they found the battlements floodlit and a Christmas tree standing outside the Norman tower. Inside, the huge red carped had been rolled up for dancing in the crimson drawing room, biggest of the three royal living rooms at Windsor. Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip looked in to see how their children and guests were getting on but did not stay long because it was iitrictly a teen-age affair. Princess Margaret also joined in for a while. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 6,500; barrows and gilts fully 25-50 lower; late largely 50 lower; 1 and 2, 190-225 lb 17.2517.50; 112 head 17.65; 1 to 3. 190-230 lb 16.75-17.25; late 16.75.17 00; 230-250 lb 16.25-16.75; several loads uniform 240 lb 16.7517.00; sows fully steady: 1 to 3, 300-400 lb 13.50-14 25; 2 and 3. 44M1-604) lb 12.50-13.50; a few 3, 500-600 lb 12.25. Cattle 1.220; calves 75; steers uneven; high good to choice about.steady; average good and below weak to 25 lower; • heifers steady to weak; sows strong; bulls 50 higher; mostly choice steers 23.00-23.75; high good and low choice 22.50-23,00: most good 20 00-22.50>- standard 18.0019.50; few choice heifers 21.50-22.00; 22.00; high good and low choice--20.50.21.25; good 18.00-20.50; utility and commercial cows 13 0015.00; canner and cutter 11.0013.50; utility and commercial bulls 15.00-17.50, few 18.00; vealers fully" steady; good and choice 23.00-29.00; few choice to prime 29.00-30.00. Sheep 400; . wooled lambs fully steady; choice and prime 22.00-22.50; good and choice 30.00-22 00.

Union President Endorses Steel Price Boosts PITTSBURGH (UPD - The current round of steel price increases • has received a lefthanded endorsement from United Steelworkers (USW) President David J. McDonald. “The price increases should put the industry in an even better position to meet the urgent needs of steelworkers,” McDonald said Monday. “Even before the price increases were announced, rt h e industry was in an excellent position to meet the needs of its employes as well as reward them for their increased productivity," he said. The latest firms to announce increases were National and Armco, who said Monday they were doing so to remain competitive. Inland Steel started the ball rolling last week by instituting a $6 per ton hike in the price of carbon and high strength galvanized sheet, both used widely in the automobile, construction and air-conditioning iDdustffes. " U.S. Steel, Republic and Granite City followed suit last Friday. Other manufacturers were expected to fall in line. President Johnson said rerecently he would look with disfavor on any steel price increase. He has not commented on the current developments, but it has been learned he he hopes .the steelmakers will think twice before making the raises, regardless of their “selective” nature. Johnson also hopes, the contract negotiations between the industry and the USW, now in recess until Jan. 5, will result in a non-inflationary accord. The policy of “creeping selectivity” in price increases began in the industry about three months ago, with major emphasis on pipe and galvanized products. If all producers follow the current trend, prices on about 12 per cent of the nation's steel production will have been raised. The last selective increase came in April, 1963, a year after an abortive attempt at a $6 per ton across-the board hike which was rescinded under pressure from the late President Kennedy.

End Water Heater Troubles with \ W ( \ y

New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY YftICES A. T. & T„ 66%; Du, Pont, 237%; Ford, 53%; General Electric, 90%; General Motors, 95%; Gulf OU, 58%; S’andard Oil Ind., 42%; Standard Oil N. J„ 89%; U. S. Steel, 51%. Priest Begins Chicago Exile CHICAGO (UPD—A Los Angeles Roman Catholic priest began his self-imposed “exile” today without the prospect of being assigned any clerical duties. The Rev. John V. Coffield, a priest in the Los Angeles diocese since his ordination 24 years ago, will not be permitted to work in any official capacity, the Chicago Catholic chancery office said. Father Coffield arrived at Chicago’s O’Hare Airport Monday night. He told his Los Angeles parishioners Sunday he was leaving them as "a gesture of pro’est” over the civil rights policies of James Francis Car-, -dinal Mclntyre, archbishop of Los Angeles. The priest said Monday that in difference to his host, Albert Cardinal Meyer, he would refrain from many any comments on his disagreement with Cardinal Mclntyre. “It would be extremely bad taste for a priest to publicly disagree with his cardinal, except that the position of the Negores in Los Angeles is so candalous that I stand by the statement I made there this morning,” Father Coffield said. Earlier this year, Father Coffield was orderied to take a five-month “enforced vacation” because he had spoken out against the California proposition which gives property owners the discretion of choosing buyers for their property. Voters approved the proposition in the November election. Coffield had planned to work in a South Side Chicago parish. Another report quoted him as saying he would work ‘ for the Inter American Institute in Chicago. But Bishop Cletus O’Donnell of the Chicago archdiocese said chut ch rule/; wouldn’t permit Chicago Catholic officials to give Father Coffield any official job here. “He is Still responsible to the people in Los Angeles and we will have no status here,” Bishop O’Donnell said. “We can’t assign him to a parish.

_ - Per Cent 7.0 11 ■ A® k 6.0 \ kz —z » ./w-iA ■ ? J/ J 0 5.0 1 « Tlfl' B SR M S M I' H HH mm B _ a & J 4 I* iM * 4.0 “•* i:ifc- J ft .• EEEEQISSEuQi I w 3 -° I ni m ® l Ima 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 National unemployment Went down in 1964 to the lowest point since 1960. The annual averages are shown by the square-toned bars.

Italian Leader Inaugurated

ROME (UPD—Giuseppe Saragat, a pro-Western Socialist, was inaugurated today as fifth president of Italy. He pledged “the defense of peace and security.” a 101-gun salute sounded over Rome as Saragat Was sworn in before a joint session of the parliament that took a record 21 ballots in 13 days to elect a new chief of state. The protracted election left the ruling ’ party fragmented, bolstered Communist influence, and gravely damaged the prestige of the country’s parliamentary machinery. To the cheers of the deputies, Saragat pledged today to consolidate the free institutions of the republic, to promote individual initiative while bettering the collective lot of the workers, and to work for international disarmament. He reconfirmed Italy’s support of the Western Alliance, but called for “dialoge among governments that represent diverse political, economic and social systems”—apparently a promise to deal with the East

NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY 7:30 to 1:00 A. M. X Admission 60c Shoe Skates for rent 25c J •> BR,NG A FRIEND SKATE THE OLD YEAR 1 OUT AND THE NEW YEAR IN HAPPY HOURS ROLLER RINK DECATUR PHQNE 3-8309 v

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1964

as well as the West. He ended his address with a cry of “Viva' Italia.” Premier Aldo Moro then accompanied him in a stately motorcade through streets lined by armed forces troops and cheering citizens. The new president succeeds Antonio Segni, 73, who resigned 23 days ago after failing to recover fully from the effects of a stroke. Saragat, 66, had been foreign minister in the centerleft coalition government. The presidential term is seven years. . . ■ Buys Health Bond The Berjje Lions club has voted purchase of a $lO health bond, officials of the Christmas seal campaign in Adams county announced today. All proceeds from the annual sale are used in the fight on tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases, and to provide clinics and otherwise carry on combat against diseases. ✓