Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 85, Number 52, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 28 June 1962 — Page 2

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. JUNE 26, 1962

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Johnnie Klotz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Klotz, found a nest of skunks, one of which he kept. The baby, named Squeaky, was adopted by one of the Klotz cats. He seems happy and plays constantly with his adopted brothers and sisters.

ABOARD USS VEGA Stephen J. Krieg, machinist’s mate Second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Krieg of Etna Green, departed from San Francisco, Calif., June 30, aboard the refrigerated stores ship USS Vega. The Vega will join the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific for a routine tour of duty. Asa unit of the Pacific Fleet Service Force, the Vega provides other operating ships with food, equipment, medical and other supplies, eliminating the need for frequent visits to port during operations. Rev. Schrock Talks To Senate Armed Services Com. Three members of a historic peace church called on a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee today to discuss disarmament and peatee. The Rev. Mark Y. Schrock, Nappanee, . district executive secretary for the Church of the Brethren in Northern Indiana, was one of three official representatives of the Church of the Brethren to voice its concerns to Senator Leverett Saltonstall of the Senate committee. Specifically, the delegation talked with Mr. Saltonstall on reconciliation of East-West tensions, strengthening of the United Na tions, working toward general and complete disarmament, and alternatives to the present Civil Defense program. The visit was one of six meetings scheduled with government

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agencies related to disarmament and foreign affairs. More than 600 Brethren from across the country were in Washington for the day visiting with congressmen on peace and disarmament and engaging In study sessions and a day-long prayer vigil. The majority also participated in a peace walk at the White Rouse and State Department, designed not to oppose government policies but to support through a public witness current efforts for peace and to suggest further “decisive steps!” ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wright entertained the following at dinner Sunday, June 24; Mr. and Mrs. Harter A. Wright; Dr. and Mrs. John Rogness and children John Jr., Kari Ann and Andrew of Cleveland, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wright and children, Jeffrey and Lori Lynn of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle van Ravenswaay and children, Lisa and Ted, who have been in the States for two months and will be leaving for Benghaz, Libia June 28th which is their new assignment. Mr. and Mrs. Rich Wright of Farborn, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gerber of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. William Grossnickle and son Randy of Plainfield, Ind. GET-TOGETHER CLUB The Get-Together club will be held at the home of Gladys Grimm on Thursday, June 28th. Roll call will be “Friendship.” Those on the committee are Blanche Hartman, Agnes Berger, Bertha Sechrist. DRIVE SAFELY! SAVE A LIFE!

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Robert G. Toney, aviation structural mechanic third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval G. Ralston of 605 West Centennial st., Nappanee, was advanced to the above rate May 16 while serving aboard the training carrier USS Antietam, operating out of Pensacola, Fla. in the Gulf of Mexico. Advancement is the result of passing a fleet-wide competitive examination administered last February. The ship operates as a training carrier for student Navy and Marine Corps aviators.

Elkhart Theater Group Does Good Job With Comedy The Elkhart Civic Theater is a near-professional group that puts on finished productions. Their latest offering is “Marriage-Go-Round” which will have its remaining performances Thursday, Friday; Saturday, and Sunday. The Elkhart group has done over the old “Oprey House” in Bristol, and a tremendous job they have done with it, making it comfortable but retaining its authenticity. “The Marriage-Go-Round” would be a bad play if left in the hands of incompetents. From the point of view of good theater, it is not, because it lacks much signifigant message, has no suspense and little action. It requires one set and only four, actors. But this group got the most out of the play and made it an entertaining evening. Much of the credit for taking every advantage of all the good features of the play would have to be given to the able direction provided by Pat Minelli. If you were a professor and fwere happily married, what would you do if the daughter of an old friend from Sweden arrived and announced that she wanted you to be the father of her child? Would you tell your wife? Would you resist the advances of this beautiful creature who has only one thing on her mind? That’s the plot. Roger Jorn is excellent as the attractive but middle aged professor, Paul Delville. Alicia Hasek plays his wife with charm and wit. Both are equipped with good lines, and their timing and handling of them are superb. The beautiful, healthy gal from Sweden, Katrin Sveg, played by Edith Brudo with just a hint of a Scandanavian accent (enough to be interesting without trying,)

is done beautifully. She appears in all kinds of outfits all provocative including a towel. As she is supposed to be, she is a great big beautiful doll. Joe Burns had a small but good part as a likeable old friend of the professor’s wife. He adds lots of fun to the play in his all too brief appeatahcds. The set was perfect in its attractive simplicity. It had to be good, since the whole action takes place in the one room. For a night of good entertainment, a trip to our sister Civic Theater will provide an evening of fun for most theater-goers.

Something Is Wrong With Our High Schools By Frank A. White More and more bright, alert young Hoosiers are flunking required studies, such as English and Mathematics, in our high schools. I am convinced there are some things very much wrong with our high schools. Those running the high schools in my township are obcessed with making a name for the schools in the college and university world. They are in a mad quest for the “superior” student. And the average student is over-looked and his needs are not being met at all. Too many Indiana high schools do not take into consideration that all pupils they should serve are not college material. Yet, these students are entitled to a high school education. It takes four technicians, for in stance, to keep one medical doctor going. We have someone in this world skilled in repair of automobiles and doing thousands of jobs that make our society strong. Holding a strong view that time for a cleanup of our schools in this matter is long overdue, a matter has arisen giving a ray of hope and of great importance to the average Hoosier parent of the average boy or girl in high school.

VOCATIONAL UNIVERSITY HOLDS A RAY OF PROMISE Three very practical persons have proposed a solution. They are the members of a State Commission on Post High School Education. They are Glenn W. Sample, of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Robert Weaver, the education chairman of the Indiana State Cham ber of Commerce, and Dallas Sells, head of the Indiana AFL-CIO Union. They propose a vocational university of Indiana with the status, resources and power of Indiana, Purdue Universities, or our State Teacher Colleges. As it is now, in this mad quest for the “superior student” and to make a name iii higher education circles, anything resembling teaching a trade is downgraded in our high schools. Printing is tolerated in some instances among the “high saluting” /high schools but other trades are looked down on. This Vocational University would offer training in industrial, technical and agricultural subjects to youngsters who want to fit themselves to make a decent and useful career. These students would get advanced training in such subjects as agriculture, industrial and technical subjects.

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Such a vocational university would do much to end the feeling that vocational training is the “poor relation” of the educational world. The proposals border on the idea of a two-year community college but no academic credits tojilld btr given. Academic or citizen courses could be offered as long as they remained secondary t 6 the vocational training. A Board of Trustees would be set tip for the proposed vocational university. There would be a President of the vocational university of the ability and prestige of the Presidents of Indiana or Purdue Universities. Considered were possibilities of one campus, or several around the state for vocational schools. There would be contractual agreements with existing institutions or facilities offering vocational training. All these proposals are to have further study with a view of presenting the proposal fol a vocational university to the 1963 state legislature. POLITICS HAS A PART IN MEMORIAL FIGHT Dr. Harold Halleck, of Winamac, whom Gov. Matthew E. Welsh purged from the Indiana World War Memorial Commission is a brother to Second District Congressman Charles A. Halleck. Judge Clarence R. McNabb, president of the Memorial Commission, who twice has defied the governor, is a Democrat. However, he is the father-in-law of Thomas Gallmyer, Republican State Chairman. JACOB GOOD REUNION Emery Bontrager was elected president at the 18th annual Jacob Good reunion, which 75 attended. Jack Barnes was elected vice president, and Maxine Bontrager secretary and treasurer. Oldest in attendance was Raymond Good, and 3 month old Ronald Givens was the youngest.

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 27 Entered at the Post Office at Nartanee, Indiana a* Second data Matter Under the Act of March 3, U 7. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS 53.00 PER YEAR in IntflMß S3JO PER YEAR Outside Indiana NOTICE Pictures lor publication are welcomed, but no picture will be returned by mail unless • self-addressed stamped envelope is sent with ft. No charge for publishing pictures, news stories, or announcements. Publishers Joseph W. Zally Donald E. Nichols, Jr. ‘Tin glad the sky is painted blue, and the earth painted green —And Euch a lot of nice fresh air is sandwiched in between”. The people who do not enjoy their work seldom seem to enjoy their leisure.

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