Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1960 — Page 11

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IhEgiM and Politics

■r WHXIAM 8. OCLBOT. MA ' Tbto «M«m to Mritarihafo Nbcbm. tart rrttatau and yußß** •ra tavatoad today ta mi tauauu WMT. hortawm MMab * b ta ta • Btoto!to» tt* quota tau ta * Mm CBltartta aaartMata lor ttaa UA. Broatttaory ta ata IB vbtab I anew woa daapiy tavulwd. II aaatna fitting that I dtororo M ta Ma tan* of ctartfytafi some tap» eta at the taaua. la !Btß whan Al Smith waa • candidate tor the prvctdrncy 1 Ma editor of Tba CdßgregaManaUst. a promtawH Preteaiant paper. Normally tfta pap* was —apolitical and aurtaltty nonMntaan, through probably mart •8 Ma aanMMnenta waa* of be ■ppubUtan Party. Though I waa personalty ta—pendrot M waa natural that I waa a erased of oopiwiqg «mith elUcally, but ths chief accuaa* i was that M waa baaauta ta Proteatant bigotry that I oppoasd I Roman CsWa. Ths eharga of bigotry Ml rather flat considering the fact that tor years before coming to toe U S. from Canada I had supported a Roman Catholic. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, lor the highest eAce ta the land. The governor general. It should bt remembered, to the appointed end official heed of government, but the elected and responsible bead h the prime minister. PoiitIml support of the latter eoriMspoods to support of a UA candidate. • Incidentally, two other CBne•gtan prime ministers have been Roman Catholic*, and I ana not aware that any act or policy of either ever brought an accusetfon of undue Roman Catholic i Influence. | My editorial opposition to Smith waa solely on the wot er ry issue. My paper had taken the proIgftohibition position, and it could

The first friction match was made in 1827 by English druggist John Walker. —1 ■ ""■■■ 11 1 YARDLEY to VMtDLSV V’ I jaW • Q&twiny MARKEY Gives extra skin conditioning. has that cod, manlY scent Moo __ „ _ I she mm ■ i J by YARDLBY To keep that fresh, r < lust showered feeling??? $135 k. k I she ws\ —■ — —“ < >'vawtai*"B ? Ok jetton by YARDLEY for quick, clean, close electric shoves. *> MOO ' Beta MB SMITH DRUG CO.

J not rightly Merit down bl the ttae eg Ratus'* daOßiiriy wet * pfitotot * ' AAirity I wee me e riNM * FsoklklßiitoL I had always tax* ’ an tatanae and ectlva "dry* A dally Be wap at 1 er ones deorrlbed * me aa “a dry, but net a ianaltaai » In the belief «Mt the figoor ’ traffic area and ta a great swnace 1 to society. 1 took the dry sMa, * and u was only on that ground that I apposed Smith. That waa i the ante ground of much other I Protestant oppositMK though uu- > fortunately not a!L l Today, at aU& <ltf— b, my i vote to cast at freely end as unbiased ta It wee ta Canada. I I wuuki State tor a Roman i Catholie. ar a Jew. or a Mosman. If I behaved that he wad the man beet Bttcd tor the offled. I I cannot aee that any other ati tttude to either soundly American er soundly Christian. Nevertheless, the issue Is not I simple, and Borne who take a different position may be Juril- ; fled. Roman Catholicism represents a political state as well he i a church. If there were a Methreflri, or 1 a Presbyterian state, 1 think similar questions would arts* about a M«thodi*t or a Preabyterian candidate. The issue is complicated fur- , thcr by the totalitarian aspect of Roman Catholie authority. To this I think the answer to that many Roman Catholics, despite their allegiance to the * CMrch, are not totalitarian. Mr Wilfrid Laurier, for instance. took strong ground ta opposing Roman Catholic action ta a matter affecting separate schools ta Manitoba. It was an ostensibly antiCatholic Orangeman, Sir Mackenzie Bowell, who supported the Roman Catholic position. Political principles ta men of integrity will not be dominated by outward religious affiliation.

Red-Trained Spies In All Embassies ATLANTA <UPD— The former chief of staff of the Hungarian army said today at least one man In each embassy and consulate of Russia's satellite nations “is a Moscow-trained spy’ ’ Maj. Gen. Bela KiraTy, who was army chief of staff in the 1956 Hungarian uprising against Russia. said he has pgoof that Communist diplomatic units in the free world have three basic missions: Espionage, subversion and organization of Communist activity. . ' _ Kiraly _sai4 it is seldom that the ambassador himself is the espionage agent. He cited as one exception however, Andre Zalka. the Hungarian ambassador to Argentina. “Zalka was trained in Moscow. His rapid rise within the Communist organization shows that he is one of the few hundred men in Hungary whom the Soviets can depend on to follow their orders." _ Kiraiy, who fled from Hungapr after the revolution failed, said one of the surest signs that diplomats are doubling as spies is ‘ the known fact” that satellite nations have doubled the number of embassies and consulates in the free world while almost doing away with them behind the Iron Curtain. “But while the embassies have doubled,” Krraly said, “the number of people in them have been increased many, many times ” “Make no mistake about it, the former military commander of Budapest said, "Russia, and Russia alone, controls the consular system of the satellite countries. Arid it i the Soviets themselves who are directing this espionage and subversion of which I speak, n ~r 7 . You can be as happy as this bird i (M M Bum bHli—pay th«m of! at one time. W.TJ lend yoe the money to do tbit—and you can repay m fn paymMtfl anoUer than at preeeto i 164 So. 2nd St. Phone 3-3333 BiU Snyder, Mgr. »

Heaviest Protest Vote Cast In South By BOTH (»H4 ttalted PieaatMeroeltetal t NIM AN API >t JB < UPt i Ofnetel I iviurne from Uw Indiana proelIdMrttol pfeiffliee primartoe | tartwad today that the Baurtevt I protoot voir agaiml frta John F I Kennedy wae cunroAtraled in I Ihtrc cußgrvMtoti*l dtotricia dumI lß*Ung the aouUwrn half of th* only two at Me II rounUee I where Uw grvateel defection from Kennedy in the Democratic race occurred were tamed outaldc the Tlh. Bth and 9th Dhtricte —and both us thc»e counUti aleo were ila Btc southern haK of Indiana Kanucdy'a two token opponent*, Lar Daly and John Hugh Latham, rolled up a total of nearly 83.000 rote* bntweaai them. 18 per cent of the total Democratic rote cart I for prrattteatial candidate* M Per Cret ta Lawrence Fifty-scvco of th. state’* n counties registered Kennedy proteet percentage* higher than the state average, of 18 per cent, and there wasn’t a county m the date with a defection rata a* taw as 10 per cent. The percentages ranged up to 18 in Lawrence County in the 9th District, where nearly four of every 10 Democratic presidentl*) voters din'd away from the Maaaachusett* senator. Other high protest percentages were Pita 3d, Parke 35. Clay 33; Greene. Ohio and Switzerland. 31; Owen. Sullivan and Warrick. 30; Monroe and Jackson, 28. Brown and Gibson. 27; Crawford. Scott and Vanderburgh. 26. and Barthokjmew, Hancock. Jefferson, Waatangton. Wells and White, 35. Except for Wells, White. Hancock and Parke, all these counties are ta one of the three districts south of Indianapolis which comprise M counties Except for Parke, the top 20 counties percentagewise were in the three downstate districts. Parke probably got in a top spot bt-cauae Latham lives in that county and drew 454 of the l.bi3 Democratic votes. Only one of the State’s most jxipulous counties — Vanderburgh —had a high percentage of protest votes. Low Rate In Big Counties In the bulk of the larger counties, the protest vote represented only 11 to 17 per cent of the Democratic presidential ballots. Counties with the lowest percentage — U were Marion, St. Joseph, Wayne, Benton and Dubois. The protest vote was only 14 per cent in Donator, Elkhart Perry and Tippecanod; 15 P* cent in Franklin. Jasper, LaGrange, LaPorte, Newton, Spencer, and Union; 16 per cent in Floyd. Grant, Madison and Steuben, and 17 per cent in Allen, Daviess, Delaware, Fulton, Hamilton, Lake, Noble, Porter, Ripley Latham had an unusually heavy vote in counties near his place of residence such as Vigo, Sullivan and Clay, indicating either he had more personal strength ta his general area or the Kennedy defectors chose him instead of Daly,to , favor with their protests. Nearly 22,000 -of the 83,000 protest votes were cast in the 23 counties where ’the highest defection rate was registered, despite the fact that Vanderburgh was the ( i only populous county in the group. > $ I ’■ Prince to Hunt JUNEAU, Alaska (UPI) — The half brother of the Shan of Iran, Prince Abdol Reza Pahlavi, plans to visit Alaska in August on a hunting and sightseeing trip. Prince Pahlavi is president of the Game Council of Iran and plans to turn any trophies over to the council for its museum. , Besides Alaska, the prince tentatively plans hunting trips to Idaho, Montana, Neveda and Wyoming. He hopes to collect the heads of desert sheep, bighorn sheep, elk, mule deer, buffalo and antelope, ~ — t

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned, Administrator of Nettie F. Bergdall Estate, will offer at Public Auction, at her late residence located first house North of Standard Service, in Hoagland, Indiana, on SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1960 at 1:30P.M. Household Goods Coldspot 8 cu. ft. electric refrigerator, like new; Amana 12 cu. ft. upright deep freeze; Gibson electric stove; 5 pc. Chrome breakfast set, like new; Emerson 21” Television set; 2 pc. Rose living room suite; 2 occasional chairs; a large square mirrors; 3 end tables; table lamps; floor lamp; telephone; telephone stand; flower stand; magazine rack; ottoman: card hall tree; throw rugs; Electrolux electric sweeper; hand sweeper; Sewing machine; Two 3 pc. Bedroom suites; day bed; dresser; clothes hamper; bed clothing; bathroom scales; electric toastei - ; electric iron; kitchen stool; 8 chairs; table; kitchen electric clock; dishes; silverware; cooking utensils; luncheon cloths; fruit jars; 8 ft. step ladder, new; garden tools, and many other numerous articles. .- TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. 1 fc GLEN BERGDALL, Administrator ~ _ NETTIE F. BERGDALL ESTATE Glenn C. Merica, Auctioneer * ’ - Albert Bergdall, Clerk —

TWt D®CA wm BAM.Y Mmoouy. MCora. amn i

* - Aran Z /J IHBUAHWAV - UlHail»Z| dtefnwta nu BBoraßßrMtatriM. demomt ntau Ru>ri» ateup. tag machtaß With toot subject Joyce Schuller ta Ctacßgo. A totter to Premier Nikita Rhruahchev and 1340 got I>. Blaurocfc Um devtoß which to suppoeed to induce deep »lccp to 8-18 minute* No eeremmriKm Mta. BHmltoM I * $ r i U *f > r £bw I jap u - '• 4*-/y enwwro-i"-oa.ro, o*. “How com* all the quiet—birthday in the near future i or misdemeanor iff th« netr past?" .

Clyde Steele Takes Refresher Course Clyde Steele, route 1, Willshire, Ohio, is attending a thirty-day minister's refresher training course at the Watchtower Gilead College In South Lansing, New York. The ,Gilead College that has trained and graduated 3,477 ministers for'foreign missionary work since its opening class in 1942 is extending its training to over 4,000 presiding ministers of Jehovah’s Witnesses in the United States.. The special course has been named, “Kingdom Ministry School” and is designed to give special training in -the art of teaching. Steele, presiding minister of the Decatur congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses, has been active as a minister for the organization for over 30 years. He resides with his wife and two children, ages 10 and 16. Steele has lived in the WiHshire and Decatur vicinity for 40 years. According to Steele, Jehfivah’s Witnesses conduct a regular schedule of five weekly classes in all their congregations. Their objpet is to develop each believer into a preacher. Two classes are conducted as advanced studies of the Bible, another is to improve speech and speaking ability .with practice

sermons given by the students enrolled. Another is a ministry-im-provement class where problems of the ministry are discussed. The fifth meeting is a public sermon on a timely Bible subject. While Steele is in New York, Paul E. Gerber will assume his responsibilities as presiding minister in Decatur. The local congregation is making plans to attend a forthcoming semi-annual ministerial conference of the Witnesses June 3-5 at the Tokheim employees’ clubhouse in Fcwt Wayne. Over 1300 are expected to attend from 22 congregations in a 75 mile radius of Fort Wayne.. Approximately 50 will attend from the Decatur area. —E 1 *1 Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE I i ~ Q. Will you please explain the proper manner of eating soup? • A. Dip the farther edge of the spoon into the soup and direct it away from you and towards the outer edge of the plate. Do not fill the spoon to the brim. Put the side "of the spoon into the mouth, not the point. And remember, sip the soup as silently as possible! Q. When the bride is being married in a traveling dress, what should her bridegroom wear? A. An ordinary business suit, or one that is appropriate for traveling, with perhaps a little white flower from the bride’s corsage th his lapel. Q. Is it aU right for the “dummy" in a bridge game to leave his seat to watch his partner play a hand? A. Never. He can watch the progress of the hand just as well from his chair, and he will be exhibiting much better manners, too. Q. How does a guest know when to begjn eating at a dinner? A. It is generally considered courteous to wait until the others have been served, either at the beginning of a meal or at the beginning of a new course, before starting to eat. Usually, the hostess is the first to begin, which gives the signal for the others to start. Q. When a number of girls are playing bridge at a friend’s home, and the mother of the hostess' en, ters the room for the first time, are all the girls supposed to rise when greeting her? A. By all means, they must rise! Q. Would it be proper for me to give a bathrobe to my fiance for his birthday? A. Since you are engaged to be married, this is quite all right

Politicos Are *• Confused Over Gov. Rockefeller Mr LYIJC C WIIJKM United Fres* latemsUanal WAAKM4CHYW* <UM»— W Qo* I Nelann A RwlmMtrr drw*. i*> deed desire tn cvmfUse ttmao perMt> who sank to assay his poMural totonttan* be U doing an ufk'otnmoai* g<«>d Job nt It. Old timers will remember Calvtn CooUdgr’t confusing .latetncin Hr IMB- I do not rh«»»a to run.*’ Whether CnoUdge did or did not mean that he was not available in Ita lor renomlnattan became instantly and continued to baa matter vt speculative confusion Rockefeller withdrew last Dec M from the contest for this year's! Republican presidential nomination He said be had found the' Republican Party leaders to be ' 'opposed to any contest for the' nonunaUm * That statement set| 'up a B<»xi Democratic issue hw | this presidential campaign Tbei implication at that statement was that the party bosses had ruled Rockefeller out, regardless of the rank and file A raids Endorsing Nisan Siner then. Rockefeller has: —Avoided ail endorsement of Vice President Richard M. Nixon Equally avoided an excellent opportunity to say that be would refuse to be drafted by the convention for top spot on the ticket. —With impressive emphasis asserted he would not accept the vice presidential nomination under any circumstances. from time to time has challenged Eisenhower administration policies. —Most recently, refused to participate as an Officer in .next July’s Republican national convention or even to attend. L. Judson Morhouse is New York's Republican state chairman. Last weekend. Morhouse advised Republicans that Rockefeller "should not be ruled out of consideration for the presidency.” Morehouse said he would recommend that the New York delegation go to the convention uncommitted. . Recall Coolidge of 1928 These are contradictory devel-

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FALSE No payment will be made for spoilage of untaaured perishable mail. Even it pcrlsbi able matter is insured. no payment la made for items which spoil due to temperature change* (natural or artificial*. 2 IS THERE A MINIMUM CHARGE FOR ODD • SIZED TH 1 RD-CT JtfiS MATTER? YES. A Itfcc per piece minimum applies to items of odd size or form mailed singly or In bulk on which the address side exceeds | opmenta. There ia the matter of . Eisenhower policy and Rockefeller dissents. There is .between the Eisenhower administration land the Democratic congressional leadership a basic disagreement on medical aid for the aged The disagreement is on a matter of basic philosophy of government. The Democrats would finance this medical aid through social security taxes, a compulsory system. The administration would finance it by federal-statedadividu-al payments, a voluntary system This would be a major issue in the campaign and Rockefeller sides with the Democrats on this one This is not a situation likely to persuade President Eisenhower to smile on Rockefeller. Old timers will recall something else about 1928 and Coolidge. Coolidge, like Rockefeller, decided to boycott the 1928 convention. He took to the hills, was completely

PAGE THREE-A

• inchca in width or M tachos la length, or the address side to toss than 2Ak inchea to width or 4 Inches ta length. Thto rate ateo applic* to Memo that are not ivctangular, those with contents causing a hump ar uneven aurtacr which pseveato rtacktag or tying in package*. •«! *“* enctoecd ta bags or addraued by means es a tag or tags. _ For answers to other questions about the postal service cal the Decatur post office. out of touch. Strategically. Coolidge put himself ta a spot wherein he could not have rafaaed a draft K it bad bean voted by the convention. “Coolidge took a trala for the Black Hills of South Dakota the very day ba 1 toting began at «K convention.” recalled the tote Sen. James E Watson (R-Ind.) in bis memoirs. Question: Where will Rocky be when the Republicans ballot this year. Drug Plan Offered CAIRO (UPD—The Arab Narcoties Conference has recommended the establishment of a reglrmal mideast narcotics organizathto attached to the United Nations. The recommendation suggested that the organization set up its headquarters in Cairo with branch offices in Middle East countries.