Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

The Ferm Debate Four of th* b»gl •informed africuitundlata in imi*ana. «*h tooklnf al th* problem didrrmtly, dtacunard th« (arm probtam al Taylor Uniwntfty Wwtnwdny ni«hl. before a crowd of nearly 4.000 people. jammed into a fymaaaium. Moro than 70 peraon* from Adam* county attended. The Farm Bureau took 48 member* in two buxes. and a •uryrUinf number of people drove down for the program, nearly 00 miles from Decatur. Dr. Earl L, BuU. dean of agriculture al Purdue Liu- # veraitf. started the program by staling the farm program aa be saw |L The purpose of lhe meeting, he |-»inled out. was to acquaint lhe students at Taylor and the urban friends of the farmers with the farm situation, and try to develop a common ground for solving the farm problem. The whole basis of the problem. Dean BuU pointed out in a remarkably concise statement, is that tarnurs are now annually producing 44% more food than they can sell on the market. He then mentioned six possible things that the speakers might consider to solve the surplus problemwar, production quotas or market quotas with teeth, a conservation reserve, a free market, income payments, or giving the surplus away abroad. , Robert J. Giltner, master of the Indiana State Grange, then gave the Grange’s view— self-help for the fanner on a commodity by commodity basis. John Raber, of the Indiana Farmers Union, then spoke on his plan, which entailed a nation-wide farm program with real teeth in it to limit production and marketing where needed. Final speaker was George Doup, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau. He spoke favoring a conservation reserve, or soil bank program, of 60 to 70 million acres, for a long term of years, which would encourage the placing of entire farms in the program. It was quite evident to those who attended that the problem was just too complex to be settled by a two-hour meeting. Every speaker was impressive in his knowledge of the problem. Dean Butz, who has been widely criticized as a close associate of secretary of agriculture Benson, was particularly brilliant in his presentation. Still, there was a general feeling that the real issue of the farm problem was carefully avoided. Perhaps that problem is this: Should the farm surplus be cured by eliminating some of the farmers, or by keeping some of the surplus off the market? One school believes that there is no need for the number of farmers we have today. One farmer can produce so much more now, enough to feed- 25 others, that it is no longer necessary to have 80, 100 and 120 acre farms. Family farms, it was mentioned several times, are becoming larger. The other group believes that farming is a basic industry, that food will always be needed, and that in a few years the number of farmers will be too small to provide food for‘the growing population of the world, » Therefore,' they reason, farmers, like other producers, should not worry if, to keep their income up, they have to work at less than 100% production. When auto sales are down, auto companies do not produce at 100% f - capacity—nor does any other group. So why not take out of production, or out of market, part of what is raised on the farm? • |

Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 THURSDAY ■^B:oo—An»oi and Andy, • ;M —Tom Galenberg New# 6:4s—Doug E<!wards-N« *s 7:00 —Sea Hunt . 7:JO—To Tell The Truth 8:00 —Betty Hutton B:3o—Johnny Ringo 9:oo—Zane Gray Theater 9:3o—Mrs. Miniver 11:00—Phil Wilson News 11:15 —You'll Never Get Rich FRIDAY Uftyfaay 7:lo—Peppermint Theatre 7:4s—Willy Wonderful 8:00—CBS News 8:15 —Captain Kangaroo / 9:oo—Coffee Cup Theater / 10:00—Red Rowe Show ' 10:80 —On The Go , 11:00—1 Love Lucy 11:30—December Bride At ternnon 12:00—Love Os Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light 1 1:00* —Ann Colone 1 >2s—Bob Carlin I:3o—As Tht World Turns ijpfcßFor Better or Worse 2:30 —Houseparty 3:00 —The 3:3o—The Verdict Is Yours 4:00 —Brighter, Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge of Night 5:00 —Dance Date and Andy . ~“ f:J9—Tom Calenberg News , s i : 4s—Doug ®dwards-Newe — >7 :<<<)—Honeymooners 7:3o—Rawhide — B:3o—New York Confidential 9:oo—Desilu Play-house 10:80 —Twilight Zone 10:30 —Person To Person "1:00—Phil Wilson News 11:i5 -Battle Tail. . 12:30 —Three Giris About Town WKJG-TV Channel 33 THURSDAY to Sports s:ls—News. jack Gray . B:2s—The W eatherman 8:30 —Yesterday'? Newsreels 5 45—Huntley-Brinkley Report r 7:oo—Jeffs Collie 7:3o—Law of the Plainsman., . /. 8:00 —Bat Masterson B:3o—Staccato + , > - 0:00 —Bachelor Father , 9:30 —Tennessee Ernie Ford you Bet Your Life Manhunt *'4l:o»—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today ll:20-Jack B:3oContinental Classroom Dong School 9:45— Behind The Camera

9:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00—Dough Re Mi 11 :oo—Concentration Afternoon 12:00—News with John Siemer 12:10 —Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30 —Is Could Be You I:oo—Truth or Consequences 1:30 —Burns and Allen 2:oo—Queen for a Day 2:3o—The Thin Man 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone » -3:3o—From These Roots 4:oo—The House on High-Street 4:30— s:ss—Road Conditions Reprfrt 1-Deuing 6:oo—Gatesway To Sports 6:15 —News, Jack Gray ‘ 6:2s—The Weatherman 6 ;3o—Yesterday’s Ne wsreeF 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Take A Good Look 7:3o—People Are Funny—--B:oo—Special: “Man in Dog Suit 9:3O—M-Squad „ 10:00—Friday Night Fights I 10:45—Jackpot Bowling 11:00 —News and Weather 11: 15—Sports Today 11:20—Best of Paar WPTA-TV Channel 21 TH L HMD A Y Evening ' 6:o®—Fun *N Stuff 6:30 —HuCkelberr? Hound 7:oo—Fun ’N Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting . 7:30 —Gale Storm B:oo—Donna Reed r B:3o—The Real McCoys 59:00 —Pat Boone 9:3o—The Untouchables ■ 10:30—Toughest Man in Arizona 12:00 —Sherlock Holmes FRIDAY Morning -•<_>. 10:30—Susie i 11:00—Romper Room • —y~11:50— News Afternoon .... 12:00—Restlee» G..un,.„,.., —g* 12:30—Love That 800 1:00 —About Farrs 2:oo—Dav In Court . 3:3o—Gnle Storm 3.09 —Beat tire Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust . 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—Little Rascals s:3o—Kin Tin Tin Evening 6:00—-Fun ‘N Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7 ;30— Disney Presents 8:30 —Man From Blackhawk 9:00— 11 Sunset Strip 10:00—The Defectives 10:30—"10-4”— , „ H:«H> —Murder in the Rug-Marque - MOVIES ADAMS , “Old Man-A The &ea“ PH- at <:**• 9:45; Sat. at IHfc 4:30: 7:154. 10:00 .“Westbound" Fri.’ at 8:35 Sat-, 3:20, * 6:05: 8 ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT st tfte Daeetor. W . »’-* l*** •• CHm Matter tMck D HaUar. it. — n..... i Prxssave* jote a M-u-r ... — 4 Ou HaHhouM Baeertwyl* ■—Mt rlptta* Batea By Mail to Adam, and A<l>4niM CmmMm One 7W, SMI; !U» m<«fha Mtt. > IMMM. MBk • By Mail. teyond Adam, and Adtetatag Cimßii: Om yaar. ■an « month.. MB. 1 miMrtha. MM Bv Cartrtr. » canto par wwk ttegte ooptea. • aanla

Highlights Os Ike’s Message

WASHINGTON <UPI> — Highlight* of President Eisenhower'a State of th<* Union message to i Congrv»». Peaaa " Recent Soviet deportment •nd pronounrvmcnta suggest the possible opening of .a somewhat lew. .trained period in the relationships between the Soviet Union .nd the free world... Whether , this is to become an era of lasting promise remains to be tested by actions .. "The United States is always ready to participate with the Soviet Union in serious discussion ' of these or any other subjects that | may lead to peace with justice.” Defense "America possesses an enor- | mou.f defense power. It is my ■ studied conviction that no nation will ever risk general war against us unless we should be so foolish as to jpeglect the defense forces we now so powerfully support. It 'is worldwide knowledge that any ■ nation which might be tempted today to attack the United States. i even though dur country might i sustain great losses, would itself ' promptly suffer a terrible destruction. But I once again assure all peoples and all nations that the United States, except in defense, will never turn loose this destructive power.” Agreements "Though the need for dependable agreements to assure against resort to force in settling disputes is apparent to both sides yet, as in other issues dividing men and nations, we cannot expect sudden and revolutionary rsults. But we must find some place to begin. One obvious road on which to make a useful start is in the field of widening communication between bur two peoples . . . Another avenue "may be through the re-, opening ... of negotiations looking to a controlled ban on the testing of nuclear weapons ... Still another avenue may be found in the field of disarmament." Economy “A year ago. when I met with you, the nation was emerging from an economic downturn, even though the signs of resurgent prosperity were not then sufficiently convincing to the doubtful. Today our surging strength is apparent to everyone. 1960 promises to be the most prosperous year in our history.” Labor » “It is my Intention to encourage regular discussions between management and labor outside the bargaining table, to consider the interest of the public as well as their mutual interest in the maintenance of industrial peace, price stability and economic growth.” Inflation “We must prevent inflation . . . to prevent steadily rising costs and prices calls for stern selfdiscipline by every citizen. No person, city, state or organized group can afford to evade the obligation to resist inflation, for every American pays its crippling tax.” Space ", . . Our military ,missile pro- '»» , — -

fl Isn't that \(Yes andthe/ow\ { EQUITY | WGPRICE I MHJ< .|l Saves you (7 J Equity JUG MILK >O C „™ N EQUITY MILK GRA HOMOGeNiZEO I both Borneo in sparkling glass SAVE till jan. 3i Special Till Jaa. 15 Chocolate Divinity VANILLA cream ICE CREAM HALF GALLON HALF GALLONS rSKftsS MAh K >MG £ PH~- Slock » added. ** 151 N. Second Street Decator, Indiana

TWB DBCA7VB tUILY KMOCRaT DtoCATVR BCPUIIA

1 grant, going forward to suceess- *, fully, doe. not suffer from our [present lack of very large rocket [engines, which are ao necessary 1 , in distant space exploration ... The United Slates is pressing forI ward in the development of large *. rocket engines to place much '' brevier vehicles into space for exploration purposes" Farm I I “Farm legislation is woefully | out-of-date, ineffective, and ex1 1 pensive .!. Once again I 'urge Congress to enact legislation that 1 will gear production more ckwely J to markets, make costly surpluses more manageable, provide freedom in farm operations, and ‘ steadily achieve increased net ' farm incomes.” 1 Civil Rights 1 "The Civil Rights Commission } has developed additional construc- ’ live recommendations. I hope that these will be among matters to be r seriously considered in the current session.” • Foreign Aid ‘ "We must induce all industrial- ’ ized nations of the free world to 7 work together in a new coopefStlve endeavor to help lift the s scourge of poverty from less for- • tunate nations. This will provide ' for better sharing of this burden and for still further profitable trade.” Budget t "..'. Despite the unsettling in--5 fluences of the recent steel strike. ’ we estimate that our accounts will 1 show, on June 30. this year, a fa- ’ vorable balance of approximately 5 200 million dollars ... I shall present to the Congress for 1961 a ’ balanced budget.” • Schools ; mnfe cannot be complacent about- - youth. But the route i ’ to better-trained minds is not) : through the swift administration : of a federal hypodermic or sustained financial transfusion.” Congress "... I look forward to, and shall dedicate myself to, a close and constructive association with the Congress. Every minute spent in irrelevant interbranch wrangling is precious time taken from the intelligent initiation and adoption of coherent policies for our national survival and progress.’ Frcscicncy - "I shall devote my full energies to the tasks at hand, whether these involve travel for promoting greater world understanding, negotiations to reduce international discord, or constant discussions and communications with the Con- ' gress and the American people on issues both domestic and foreign. Inside Painting Here’s an inside painting tip • that could save you quite a few "stoops.” When painting the walls of one of your rooms, try wearing a pair of old socks over your shoes. This will not only protect your shoes, but you can use your feet to wipe drippings off the floor before they have a chance to dry.

WoAOtrnyr -Editor* note: Th* D**etur I minuter I*l **eort*U*w urgM dally prij*f by LXecetur rv*l 4m>U during tht* W**k °* Prayer Today*! rogg*«ted test*. WMKRK TO PEAT It taka* three aorta at prayer to' give ua th* Communkia with God which w* need I i. Private. Thar* to a Military | ’ approach at **ch ana to Ood l which ta ao Intimate that no ana ' ate* could ahara it. t la fellowship. When a fww [ believer* pray together there la a , I warmth and a special conscious-1 i msi <rf the Divine presence which nothing else can give. Tht* may , I restore one’s senae <rf God when, I other aorta erf prayer have gone. cold. It is found la family worI ship. i« prayer * rou P* to I*to*’ r ' .mg at church workers to pray I l about their work 1 Public woahlp There is a | necessary experience at God I which can be had only through I ! the church's services tor worship. I I When the believers are led In I prayer they are no longer acpar-| ; a ted; they are one body, as the . adoration and desires which unite them are expressed before God. | I Even in silence there is away to i God which is open only in the presence at other worshippers COURT HEWS Diveree Case The case of Deloris S SwoveI land vs Jack L. S wove to nd has been reset for Jan. 8 at 10 a. m. i Estate Casa In the John H. Lose estate, the! net value of the estate was listed | at W 3.180.83 Those signing a I I waiver for the inheritance tai schedule were Barbara Lose Shuman, Thomas J. L«e. Richard! Lose. Phyllis Lose Browne. James M. Lose. Marjorie Lose Goughan. Martin L. Lose, Charles C.. Lose, and Mary H. Lose Eyles. 20 Years Ago | Today _____* Jan. 7. 1940 was Sunday and no i paper was published. PHONE 3-3857 FOR “BROASTED” Golden Brown CHICKEN SHAFFER’S RESTAURANT January Clearance SALE STARTS Friday, JANUARY 8 PRICE MEN’S WEAR 101 N. Second St. OPEN FRI. A SAT, till 9 P. M.

I Mtss Era Loefl Dies At Local Hospital Mm Ova Ltong. fc. <4 Gvmv*. j died Wednaeday afterorx* at the Adame rouaty memortal hoepMai. after an extended lltaea* Only aurI vivors are a staler. Mim Leona i ixmg. and a brother. Atonso Long, both <rf Geneva Kuneral aervtoee will be row; ducted at the Hardy A Hardy h* i i neral be wne in Geneva al 1 p m | Friday. Friend* may call at the ! funeral home until time at the aer- | vtcre I Olaaa Cork If the glaxa rork ha* broken off in the neck at the bottle, hold the. I neck ta boiling water for a few minute*, then tap it gently with a ! wood block.

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