Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1960 — Page 8

PAGE TWO-A

IS He Ths Man? There are at beet five teete by which M »hould nwaMiirc a man ncelrtHg th® |>rw«i«tvm y thlk rßor. 1. Moral I.radarabty. lit ho • Bag Man? 2 World Stature, ihiaa ho have the confidence of our allien T 3. Sataciouit politician. Can he inspire truet in thoae * who work to develop a program for our country ? 4. Sound judgement and ateady nerve*. Can he ourvive the recurring ertoe* of the nuclear age, inclining confidence in the people of the free world and especially of the United States? 5. Sympathy for the downtrodden. Does the candidate feel deeply inside himself the needs and emotional drives of the colored, of the imixiverished and restless jieople of Asia. Africa, and Latin America? These are big questions. How do our present candidates stack up on them. Since Richard Milhous Nixon is • certain of the Republican nomination, it is only Atting that he be considered first. Is Nixon big enough for the job? Many people think not. On the question of moral leadership, they fear that his acceptance of thousands of dollars illegally before 1952 for campaign purposes from business groups desiring favors; his use of false implications, smears of treason against loyal Americans, guilt by association in speeches, disqualified him (o thinking Americans for the big job of the presidency. • ♦ > *IMW VB His world stature is noticeably low. The British right now are unhappy because he is taking part in the Camp David talks between Eisenhower and Prime .Minister Macmillan. They feel he represents the militarist views in this country. Eisenhower himself, while listening to his political advice, has noticeably spurned his opinions on foreign policy. As a politician, Nixon is noted mainly for undermining Earl Warren's position with the California delegation in 1952. and his closeness to McCarthy as vice president. He has been so much more concerned with political techniques than with issues that he has lost favor with the educated and mature. On the question of sound judgement and steady nerves, Nixon has vacillated back and forth so often as to leave efren his followers in donbt of his position on critical issues. He has voted for and against Social Security, public housing, integration, foreign aid, and other major issues. Nixon, unfortunately, has not shown any great sympathy for the downtrodden peoples or understanding of their A card-carrying member of the NAAC P, he favored the use of force at Little Rock. But in South America he engendered only jeers and hatred for America. ' It is quite true that Nixon has some good points. He is fiercely ambitious. He is somewhat above average in intelligence, and is quite industrious. But his negative, empty reactionary record, always opportunist and evasive, do not add up to the size of man we need in the White House.

TV PROGRAMS • Central Daylight Time

; WANE-TV Channel 15 WEDNESbAY BvealM* 6:00 —Amoe & Andy ■ isaattJis 7:00 —Lock Up 7:30—8e Our Guest 8:30 —Men Into Space 9:oo—Millionaire 9:3o—l’ve Got A Secret 10:00 —Circle Theater 11:00 —poll Wilson Newi 11:15 —Winter Olympics 11:15 —Love Is News THIHSDAI Morning 7-30 —Peppermint Theater 7:4s—willy Wonderful ; 8:09 —CBS News B:l3—Captain Kangaroo 9:00 —Coffee Cup Theater 10:00 —Red Rowe Show 10:30 —On The Go 11:00—I Love Lucy 11:30 —December Bride Afternoon 12:4'0 —Love of Life 12:30 —Search For Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light 1:00 —Ann Colone Show 1:2a —News 1:30 —As The World Turns 2;00 —For Better or Worse 2:30 —Houseparty 3:oo—The Millibnare 3:30 —Verdict Is. Your* 4:00—Brighter Pay 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:30 —Edge Os Ntght s:oo—Dance Date Evening 6:oo—Arnos & Andy „ 6:30 —Tom Calenberg Newi 6:45 —Doug Edwards-Newa f:oo—Sea Hunt 7- —To Tell The Truth 8:00— Betty Hutton 8- —Johnny Ringo 9:4X1 —Zane Gray Theater 9:3o—Markham 10:00—Revelon, Revue 11:00 —Phil Wilson News 11:15 —The. Long Mail WKJG-TV .. Channel 33 WEMEBO4T to Sport* 6-15—News Jack Gray <•2s—The Weatherman S 30— Yesterday’s Newsreels —Huntlev-Brinklcy Report 7xo1 —Tombstone Territory 7:3o—Wagon Train 8 30—Price Is Right 9:(»o—Ferry Corijo ip-no—This Is Your Life in-Sn —Wichita Town , H <>nNews and Weather 1115—-Sports Today 11:20—Jack Parr Show

THIRSDAT Horning 6:30 —Continental Classroom 7:00 —Today 9:oo—Cartoon Express 9:4s—The Editor s Desk 9:ss—Faith To Live By * 10:00 —Dough Re Ml 10:30 —Play Your Hunch 11:00—Price Is Right 11:30—Concentration Afternoon 12:00 —News and Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—1t Could Be You 1:00 —Truth Or Consequences I:3o—Burns and Allen Show 2:00 —Queen For A Day 2:3o—Loretta Young Theatre 3:00— Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—From These Roots 4:00-—The Thin Man -30 —Bozo Sln-w ——' Evening 6:00 —Gatesway .to Sporta 6:ls—News Jack Gray 6:25 —The Weatherman 6:30 —Yesterday's Newsreel 6,:43— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Jeff s Collie 7:3o—Law of the Plainsman 8:00 —Bat Masterson B:3o—Producers Choice -C---•j-00—Hour of Great .Mysteries 10:00 —You Bet Your Life 10:30—Manhunt 1100 —News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 WEDNESDAY Evening . 6-00—Popeve And Rascals Club 7:ls—Torn Atkins Reporting 7 3o—T.V. Hour of Stars 8:30 —Ozzie and Harriet 9:00 —Hawaiian Eye 10:00—Fights 10:45—Flaming. Fury THURSDAY Morning , , , . 11:30 —Adventures In Living Afternoon 12:90— Restless Gun 12:30 —Love That Bob I:oo—About Faces 1:30 —Susie ' - -— 2:oo—Dav m Court 2:30 —Gale Storm . 3:o6—Beat the Clock ~— 3:3o—who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 5:3(1 —Rocky and his Friends Ew fblbk SM'O—Popeye And Rascals Club oSo—Huckelberry Hound -7 :(rf>—Rod -Jf (inn Club 7:15— Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Timex Ail-Star Circus >:30 —The Real McCoyn s;<*-»P*t Boone 9:3o—The Untouchables Hnllfire . 12:00—-Sherlock Holmes

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57 Candidates For Congress In May 3 Primary INDIANAPCMJS <UPI» — Merc arc Uw 57 candidate* for C<wigrc»« | who filed in Indiana for the Ma' 3 primaries:10l DUtriel I Republican —Harvey J. Arnold. Crown Bolat: Daniel McDevitt. Gary: Herschel Harbivon Jr: Philip P. Parker. Gary; Frederick A. Wood. Gary. Democrat—Rep Ray J. Madden. Gary < unopposed>, . 2nd IHatVict Republican—Rep. Charles A Halleck. Rensselaer ' unopposed). | Democrat—Ted Savich. Rensselaer; George H Bower*. Valparaiso; John C Wood. Chesterton. 3rd District Republican —F. Jay NimU. 'South Bend 1 unopposed'• Democrat—Rep. John Brademas. South • Bend. Charles J Lasata, South Bend. 4th District Republican — Rep E. Ross Adair. Fort Wa y n Robert Adang. Fort Wayne. Democrat — Byron McCammon. (South Whitley; Richard Houtzer, i Auburn. sth District Republican —George O Chambers Anderson 'unopposed'. Democrat — Rep J. Edward Roush, Huntington: Willis E. Himelick, Summitville. 6th District Republican—Richard L. Roudebush. Noblesville; Buena Chaney, l Terre Haute. Democrat—Rep. Fred Wampler. Terre Haute; Marion F. Stephens, Terre Haute "th District Republican—Rep. William G Bray, Martinsville (unopposed). Democrat —George W. Languell. Spencer; Wallace C. Bruner. Vincennes; Thomas C. Cravens, Martinsville; Everett Brenton, Sherburn. _• Bth District Republican —Robert J. Millis, | Petersburg; Hev.v Kissling. New Albany: A.V. Burch, Evansville. Democrat —Rep. Winfield K. Dentoti. EvansvHle; Ben F. Garland, Huntingburg. 9th District Republican—Earl Wilson. Bedford: Eugene Calloway, Scottstxira, ' ■ ; _ Democrat —Rep. Earl Hogan, Columbus (unopposed'. 10th District Republican—Joe Rhodes, Centerville: Ralph Harvey, New Castle: Herrod Carr. Greensburg; Parker B Lacy, Gaston Democrat — Rep. Randall S. ■ Harmon. Muncie; Ralph West Jr., Winchester; Don McCullough. ; Hagerstown; Jennet Chance, Cen-1 terville: Robert L. Murphy. < Muncie; Carl Gillespie, Lewisville; Clyde Keeler, Spiceland; William H. Skinner. Carthage; Robert E. Salyers, Muncie. Hth District Republican—Lewis L. Heidt, Indianapolis; Donald C. Bruce, Indianapolis: George C. Walker, Beech Grove; Howard G. Judah, Indianapolis; Richard B. Hill, Indianapolis; Edmund Rocker, .Indianapolis. Democrat —Rep. Joseph Barr, Indianapolis (unopposed). Heat your home with HeeteHeat iMODtRH.FMTHfATIIIO Oft GetmoreheatprotfucinEoWpertinoM ...more heating comfort per dollar • ■flwwt-Hwat'is euper refined for high heat value. e a fleet-N«e* a is triple fib tered to remove unburnable particles. . • •Heet-Haet* produces complete combustion-help* your fomana bum more air, lees Oil. • •Weet-Heet* flows freelywon*t clog fuel lines, filters or burners. • •Heet-Meet’leasras no soot or carbon deposits—improves famace efficiency. Enjoy ■Meet-Heel* fuel oil and save; Call your local Fleet- Wing distributor today. BEAVERS Oil Service, Inc.

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Denies Abolishing Barber’s Hair Brush INDIANAPOLIS 'HR) — Ttotecretary of th** Indiana Board of | Barber Esaminer* said today ‘there I* *‘abM>l<rt*ty no truth** in I charge* that the board is tryteg to d<> away with the old-faahioned i whisk bru»h in favor of midget I vacuum machine* I "It simply is not true that we ! have come up with a new regulaI tion doing away with the heir i brush.** said Edgar C. Correll, i Bloomington. "1 don't know bow that rumor got started, but it ia causing the board a headache*' The brush in question is the one (barber* traditionally use to wfri*k jof loose hair after a haircut? ibe brush. Usually stuffed in the beck pocket of the barber, is a* familiar to the barbering profession as the leather apron is to shoemaker*. Several newspapers In various 'parts of the state have carried (stories recently bemoaning the passing of the hair brush as a sacrifice to the industrial revolution. - Several barbers querried by ! United Press International said I they had been told that the | brushes were now "tabop" and that vacuum machines were mandatory. They indicated that information about the “new regulation”' came from salesmen. | "We barbers have been using I hair brushes for a thousand i year*." said one barber who had ' been told they were outlawed by the board. “If they were sanitarythen, why are they suddenly unI sanitary." — The same barber said he would be compelled to pay SSO for a | vacuum machine "I don't want—a machine that is noisy and cumIbersome.” "If a barber keeps one brush in antiseptic while he uses a second one and then switches for each customer, I can’t see any harm in it,” he said. "The board allows us to do that with combs." Correll said the board has never issued a regulation compelling the use of the vacuum machines “and does not Intend to do so.” "We iiteist that the barber and his shop be sanitary, that's a».” Correll said. ‘ But we draw the line at telling a barber what tools he can and cannot use.” The Indiana Legislature gave the Barber Board full power to make its own rules and regulations, but the rules do not have the efect of law and barbers can defy a particular regulation if they can recruit enough opposition to it. “1 understand salesmen and supply houses are pushing the vacuum machines.” Correll said, “but they have no official backing from us.”

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1960 Democrat Convention To Be Year's Top b, un* r wiimw United Prv»* laterwafltairt WASHINGTON <UPI» — There Icome* • Uma each yvar when the »pnrta editor la known around tfo office at "that lucky bum" liftie lime la in early February of I any dltmgl winter Th; teflecta no personal dl»I approval of the sporta editor nor (any meaningful suggestion that I chance haa favored him above other, Tbia merely la an acknowledgement that the aporta editor's calling enables him U> fly I southward at the onset of the awful, awkward age of any year, The aporta editor flies to Florida lor Arizona or wherever And I there, with all bill* paid. tocluding bar checks if they are not too I large, the sports editor observe* and comments on the spring trainI ing of the athletes of major league baseball This annual chore is regarded as a light touch by either reporters, including political writers, most of whom began m the sports department somewhere and most of whom wish each February that they had stayed in the racket. Will Take Convention All things come, the saying igoes. to him who waits And this is the year when sports writers, if they are any good at all. will wish that they were political writers. instead. No mere matter of weather and sunshine will be involved in this. On the contrary. This is the year when the political writers will brave the awful smog and worse traffic of Los Angeles. Calif., to report the goings on at the Democratic national convention. Let the sports writers have baseball in Florida and Arizona during the cold and slushy season of the year. I will take the Democratic national convention in July. There iscoming up in Los Angeles next Julv the best show of the year, more likely the best show in many years. If the sports writers were doing it, they would call it the battle of the century. Eddie Folliard, who writes p4itics out of Washington, (Washington Post and Times-Herald) says: When the Democrats get into a family quarrel they like to say that it doesn't mean they are divided but only that they are keeping fit Bitterness and Impact That does not cover what Is coming up next July in Los Angeles. The Democratic Party Is headed for a 1960 national convention which will compare in bitterness and impact with the granddaddy of them all That one was | the 1924 Madison Square Garden, New York, affray. In 1924 the embattled Southerners were fighting for prohibition, mostly, and to some extent against the nomination lor president of a Roman Catholic, Alfred Emmanuel Smith. This year the Southerners will be fighting for what they regard a? their way of life: ■ fighting against the combined es-.

Make Moving Day Happy To Children

By GAT HIW UFI Waaaen’a KBMaf NEW YORK i DPI ( kko\ ipg day to the homemaker mean* Mutter and mo fusion. but eventually cWnA ckNHrtA* What does It mean to a child’ Emotional upset? Shock? At least two national organiseI ttaaui are worrying about the matter, especially since we’vs income a nation of changing addresses An estimated 41 million American, will move this year, compared with *1 million a deeads BRO. The American Association for Childhood Education. Washington. I said this meant that six million i children from 5 to 13 years will pull up roots and plant them elsewhere. The American Association for [Family Living, a child study group with headquarters in Chicago. studied the effects of moving for one of the nation's carriers and found that "the emotional effect .•. depends mainly on the age of the individual child land its existing relationship with its parents.” Make M-Day Happy It indicated that if the child is loved, is emotionally healthy, and there is a happy household atmosphere. there is little danger of upset Each association put together a list of suggestions for making M-Day a happy one for children Here are some from the family fort of their own party and the federal government to break down the racial customs of the South. It is a fact that Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) is a Roman Catholic and a front contender for the 1960 Democratic nomination. But it is issues of race and racial relations which inflame the South today and which will burst with nuclear impact among the Los Angeles delegatesSomething must give in a situation of that kind. What .gives and who is politically killed or wounded when it happens will be the main story of the Los Angeles convention.

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living group: ytm havr BB infant. A* tnai ytA> Rtf naar MINI* ftUm oB and cuddl. him often However, baby IS tba <*• Wart likely to br uimmH by nufVinß per-vcbool cßikl ia tba fTWwit vulfietabbl Clive him A jjcp* view of his new home by a visit If possible and tel him pack a favorite toy in bls suitcase -You can teU the school-age youngster about the move and reasons tor making it. Let him select the color scheme for hl* room ta the new house, in addltk»n to arran<itU thr furniture Bt bf* witNes ___ —Don’t try to erase all memories of the old home overnight Let the ties be loosened gradually. Stop tor Knacks The childhood educatton association booklet suggested: —"With a few doll*. ■ wagon and some empty boxes, the whole process of moving—packing, toad ing. taking of. eating on the way. unloading, unpacking, more eatinx—can hr acted out again and again before the day arrives" This conditioning was suggested for prc-school children- .. —"Let there be no hurry about getting all the settling done. Stop for snacks frequently. If m-W bors’ children are on the fringes, invite them in for a share. Stop work occasionally for a walk the nearby grocery, drugstore or post ofice. or for a short ride to se where dad is working or locate the library or the ball park." PKOBE LEUKEMIA CAUSE Leukemia is a form of cancer for which there is growing evidence that it may be caused by® virus. The American Cancer Society is now investing nearly 11 000 600 In search for a cure for leukemia. It is also ® u PP° rt £* 31,250.000 in virus research Research has made it possible to eure leukemia in laboratory animals by drugs and massive doses of x-rays. These experimental approaches, however, have not made it possible to cure leukemia in human patients. Support the American Cancer Society’s April Crusade and help continue this encouraging research attack.

WUfBAY. MRftrtl

I Mix/trn ' By BflMfcTA MM I Q Do pm H wtkM la a group M Ml with anoftwr porta* •*® c “ spanking to me ewttra RWMF A n I® rude to "emae wrac" When one attempts *to talk with another partata white •onwaaa vise la talking to <*>•*• tire group. M probably prevents that person from «»taning *> the find speaker—and he may be very I lotereated and wish to Bdtoa. q I have fort rrcrlved an tow tat ion to an "open house " Am 1 supposed to bring a gift? A No An "open house la more or teas to the nature of a reception It. however, you were invited to a "house-warming, then you would bring anme sort of gift. „ q At an Informal dinner, where there is no maid, who to responsible for starting s particular dish around the table? A. The person or Pt* l «>•*’'* ert that dish. Q la ft proper far a guest at a wedding reception to congrsluIste the mother of the bride’ A. No It would be much better to tell her how pretty her daughter looks and "what a ftoe couple” they make. Q When eating in a restaurant where butter pats are served in paper containers, may on<> let the knife rest ten the pat when not A. No. The knife should rest in use? along the upper right part of the dinner plate, and never, of course, with the handle resting on the table. Q. What does a young man do about the offering when he .is accompanying a girl to her plape of worship? A. She. of course, makes her own contribution — and he also makes one. Lung cancer, the chief cause of cancer death in men. killed 30,000 men and 3.000 women last year. The total of 35,000 deaths is over five times as many as 20 years ago. The American Cancer Society is supporting research in all phases of Jung cancer. Give to the Society’s April Crusade against cancer.

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