Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 307, Decatur, Adams County, 30 December 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

The School Reporter

CRESTVIEW HIGH By Jean Kitson v, The Crestview chapter of F'HA nppt Dec 21 at 7:30 p.m. Games, refreshments and a gift exchange, followed the , .busine.* < meeting. Christmas carols were also sung. — C. H. S. — Senior Y-Teens held their

HAPPY NEW YEAR to All Our Friends and Customers Closed All Day Saturday, January 2 Open Monday, January 4th As Usual Briede Studio & Camera Shop 202 S. SECOND ST. PHONE 3-2511 NEW YEAR’S GREETING •■*' * ' t We extend to each a Happy and .. • • Prosperous New Year. For those who made my election possible on November 3 as a Judge of the Indiana Appellate Court, Second District, we are ' deeply grateful. Judge-Elect G. Remy Bierly and Mrs. Bierly

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monthly meeting Tuesday, Dee. 15, in the cafeteria. We went CbiGtmas caroling in Convoy, and had a gift exchange. Final arrangements were made for the bake sale. — C. H. S. — The freshmen lost their first game of the s°as'»n to Dotnh'" John’s. The reserve beat Paulding. 60-34. Corwin Etzler and John Saylor were leading scorers. The varsity played its best defensive game against Paulding but its offer se would not click. High scorei was Larry McOmber. <- C. H. S. - Th'- Senior Y-teen- collected money for the Salvation Army for the use in the area. The money

was donated by the students and amounted to over 630 TYie classas also donated money for the WOWO penny pitch. - C. H. S. -r HOAGLAND HIGH by Marcia Gevers Nearly everyone at Hoa-gland v/aited anxiously for last week to end They couldn’t wait for Christmas vacation to begin, but they \also were impatient tor aU those tests the teachers gave to be over. — H. H. 8. — • On Monday. December 21, the Glee club met to rehearse again for the annual Christmas program to be held December 23:”” Many jxjopld&attended the program and enjoyed watching and listening to the band, the elementary children, the choirs, and Glee club. — H. H. 8. - The PTA held a meeting Tuesday, December 22. They made final plans for the climax of their elf program at- the allWchool Christmas program just prior to their dismissal for vacation on Thursday morning. Then they enjoyed a short skit prepared and performed by several members discussing homework assignments during vacations. — H. H. 8. — Wednesday brought the end of school for 1964 and everyone was rind The seniors showed their holiday spirit by wearing various combinations of green and red, the holiday colors. Everyone was merry and sang the Christmas carols and showed enthusiasm for nil the gifts the teachers received from their PTA elves. The teachers were glad to find out at long last who their mischievous little elves were. Finally, Mr. Mulligan dismissed the student body for their long-awaited vacation. He told them to forget aboui school and enjoy it. but to be ready to settle down and work again when January 4, brings them ail hack. — 11. H. 8. — This reporter also wishes that everyone is able to forget all his problems and enjoy the holidays; then to be ready to face the' new year, with the spirit to make it a success. — H. H. 8. — HAPPY HOLIDAYS! - 11. IL 8. - Buhler Typing A hint for you tjpiuts! Words can be emphasized in typing merely by slipping a strip of plain paper in front of your ribbon, holding it there with one hand, and then typing the desired word or line with the other hand.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIAMA

I JssSeSimb** 'I - •a- <• ■* »- 13 NEW SKYLARK GRAN SPORT — Newest Buick model is this 1965t4 version of the Skylark—the Skylark Gran Sport—with new roof and side treatment, plus new ventiports and other features. It’s a completely with a V-8 engine of 400 cubic inch displacenunt that revs up 325 horsepower. To match this performance the Gran Sport has heavy duty springs and shocks, huskier rear axle and new brakes, plu« a heaver stabilizer bar. A reinforced convertible Irarncf If used in the three models—two-door hardtop, convertible and two-door sport coupe.

Philippine Shooting Incidents Cause Trouble For United States

Foreign News Commentary By PHIL NEWBOM UPI Foreign News Analyst No sooner does the United Stales smooth the ruffled feathers of one small friend that it finds rtself ■ involved with another, _ Both involve questions of national- pride, a not uncommon occurrence by nature of the global extent of U.S. activities and responsibilities. , President Johnson recently closed over a source of irri ation of more than a half century’s duration when he promised to renegotiate the Panama CanaF'lreaty with Panama. But now come the Philippines where two shooting incidents have aroused new demands for renegotiation of the PhilippineU.S. military ba-es agreement. A special target has been U.S. Ambassador William McCormick Blair Jr., who carntt to New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A T & T. 67 •/«; Du Pont 238%; Ford 52%; General Electric General Motors 97; Gulf Oil-, 58%; Standard Oil Ind. 42%; Sandaid Oil N,J. 89%; U.S. Steel 51%.

the Philippines after establishing a successful record as a diplomat in Denmaik. Caught On Target Range In the one incident a 14-year-old Filipino was killed by a shot in the back fired by an American sentry trying to scare away scavengers picking up empty shells and cartridge cases on a target range. In the other, two Marine Corps guards fired on an out- . rigger boat which had intruder! restricted waters close to an ammunition storage area. One of the two men aboard was killed. Adding fuel to the resulting controversy was a statement by Ambassador Blair that two Filipinos had tossed a World War II Japanese mortar shell over’ a fence ’into the yard of an American school at Clark Air Base where 700 children were in attendance. Filipinos charged that the ambassador’s story was a hoax designed to obscure U.S. responsibilities in the two shootings,. and an affront to the Filipino- people. Demand Treaty Revision Out of this, despite efforts by President Diosdado tylacapagal tp preserve calm, came demands for revision of the treaty arid calls for Blair’s recall.

The treaty in question is one signed in 1957 giving the United States jurisdiction over certain bases for 99 years. Negotiations to amend the treaty were started in 1956 but have been recessed since 1961. At the center of the dispute Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—LiveStock: Hogs 4.800; barrows and gilts 25 to mostly 50 lower; 1 and 2, 190-225 lb 16.75-17.25; 1 to 3, 190-240 lb "16.25-16.75; 2 and 3, 210-240 lb 16.00-16.50 ; 240-270 lb 15.50-16.00: sows to 25 lower; 300-400 lb 13.25-14.00 ; 400600 lb 12.25-13.50. Cattle 800; calves 50: steers and heifers fully steady; good steers 20.50-22.00; short load choice 23.50; choice heifers 22.00; good and low choice 19.00-21.00; cows opened fully steady," closed barely .-steady; utility and commer/ial and weighty cutters 18t0(Pi4.50; few utility to 15.00; canner and cutter 11.00-13.50;. bulls strong to 50 higher; utiliy and commercial 16.00-18.00, few 18.50; good and choice vealers steady at 23.00-29.00. Sheep 400; lambs fully steady, choice 5 and prime 22.00-22.50; .good and choice 20.00-22.00.

is the question of jurisdiction over Americans who have committed a crime either on or off U.S. bases. In general, in nations where U.S. troops are stationed it has been agreed thaL the nation in question should have jurisdiction in case of a crime off base, while the U.S. retains jurisdiction if committed on base. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 8.500; 25-75, mostly 50 lower; No 1-2 190-225 lb 16.7517.25; No 1-3 190-230 lb 16.2516.75; 230-260 lb 15.50-16.25; No 2-3 250-275 lb 15.00-15.50. Ca'tle 5,000, calves 10; slaughter steers strong to 50 higher; heifers steady to 25 higher; 4 loads prime 1185-1300 lb slaughter steers 25.25-25.50; choice 1000-1400 lb 23.25-24.25; good and choice 22.50 - 23.00; good 20.00-22.50 ; 2 loads high choice and prime 1000 - 1050 lb slaughter steers 23.75; part .load 24.00; choice 800-1100 lb 22.5023.50; mostly good 20.00-21.75; canner and cutter cows 11.0013.25. ... Sheep 500; wool slaughter lambs steady: few lots choice and prime 22.00; other choice and prime 90-105 lb 21.25-21.75; mostly good 19.00-20.00.

WEDNESDAY, DfccEMBER 30, 1964

Warns Against Involvement In < Congo Affairs By WARREN DUFFEE United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD — Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., said today it would be “nothing less than a tragedy” and “a monument to poor statesmanship” if the United States gets involved in the Congo as it has in Viet Nam. The chairman of the power- *» ful Senate Armed Services Committee told newsmen: “If there is any place in the world we haven’t any business it is the Congo.” Russell said there were “a half-dozen countries in Europe that have a greater stake in the Congo and a greater historical association there than we do.” “If we let them dump this on us, we have lost all pretense of statesmanship,” he added. Russell said he had hopes that President Johnson would not make such a mistake. However, he said, “there are some people” in the government “who apparently are anxious to get us involved everywhere.” The veteran lawmaker, who toured U. «-S. military installations in Europe this fall, said he always had felt the United States made a mistake by becoming involved in Viet Nam, but he conceded that getting out now would be difficult. "The time is about at hand when we are going to have to reevaluate our position to Viet Nam and decide whether there is any possibility of saving those who are a little bit indifferent to their own salvation,” he said. State Official Is Killed In Accident By United Press International Two accidents 30 miles and 10 minutes apart on the same highway in Indiana today killed two men, one of them a state official, and raised the state’s 1964 traffic fatality toll to 1,388 compared with 1,314 a year ago. The accidents happened on U.S. 31 between 1:20 and 1:30 a.m. EST, one in Johnson County near Whiteland, the other in Bartholomew County near Azalia. Marvin L. Fewell, 38, Franklin, chief food buyer for the supply division of,,.the Indiana Department of Administration, was injured fatally near Whiteland when his car struck the rear of a big truck which authorities said made a U-turn in the fourlane highway near a truck stop. The truck ? ,was driven by Earl Herbert Simpspn, 30, Dowagiac, Mich. Dean Houseman, 25, New Whiteland, who was riding with Fewell,,. was injured. Fewell died n iCommunity Hospital at Indianapolis about seven hours after the accident. EdWard Bailey, Jr., 25, Elkhart, was crushed to death when he was thrown partly out of his car as it rolled over at the bottom of an embankment on a sweeping curve south of Columbus. His wife was hurt. Mrs. Mamie Bailey, 25, Was hurt, but the couple’s two children, Carl, 4, and Paul, 2, were not. injured. Robert Schrock, 18, Goshen, died in a South Bend hospital Tuesday from injuries suffered last Friday when his pickup truck hit a utility pole on an Elkhart County road near Goshen. It was the 13th death resulting from Christmas weekend accidents the state.

~^ : ' ,x * - s &•• ' W’' i ; JhH || | \ wEL kb £Jw ; ,1 | ji • ■&> klv ' . ■ T w ;/ s ■ A FIRST—Norma Louise Ballou, 22, is the first woman, hired by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation as a bank examiner since Congress founded the organization 31 years ago. She will be stationed in Dallas and work in Texas, Arizona Louisiana and New Mexico.