Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1960 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ’ Sc K»t«tsd *< Ou Decatur Ind . h»i Oflka at ittoMl CUm Maiur Dick D Halter. Jr FrsaMat Jr<W> G Heller ................. Vlt»Pr»«klrtll Chas Hiittliaww .......... BeereinryTreasurer By Mail mi Adama and AdJomma CauUsr Oss year MM; Ma montlu MMt I months. MM By Mail krpxMl Adam, and Adjotama Ctauntles Dm year. MM. • months. MTS. 1 mantos. M M li> Qarnev. M cant* per week Single rapiae. • rMita. We Meet Again, Good Friends Greeting* from way out. Brother Dick has again wandered off from the front linea for hia annual two weeka on K and R. and left sergeant Yak in command of the troop*. Now' hear thia! Writing edileriaU in not an eaay job. For two week*, it’d not bad. Mont of ua have enough pet griped to take up two weeks worth of apace, myself included. But. have you ever tried to write a page and a half of derm-intelligent matter, aix days a week, fifty week* a year! Try it some time. You may not like theae or any other editoriala’ any better, but you will probably end up with a little more respect for editorial writers in general. Try particularly to write on foreign affairs. It takes so long to find out the truth on current foreign affairs and dealings and inrigues. that by the time you feel you know enough abou the subject to write about it, it’s no longer current. •f The only foreign subject this writer has much interest in, or knowledge of, is Cuba, and, since my children are old enough to get out quite a bit but young enough to still aak a lot of questions, we leave that subject alone. Besides, it gets embarrassing when they bring the neighborhood kids around and say, “see, he is not red." Local matters are just as bad, if not worse. Everyone knows who or what you’re writing about, and half of them know mure about it than you do. The cause is lost before it’s started. And then there are the English critics. The subject doesn’t matter—just so the grammar is correct. Particularly those who insist that a preposition is not the correct thing to end a sentence with. As Winston Churchill once said. “This is the kind of foolishness up with which 1 will not put. The important thing in editorials is the writers’ philosophy. Some are profound; some are political; some are patriotic. Ours is to philosophize shallowly, generalize exceedingly, rationalize hestitantly, humorize satiricly, and plagiarize stealthily. So, for the next two weeks, it is our hope to bring you a chuckle or two, a thought or two, and to fill up _ this space each day. If all, or none of these things are done, blame JACK HELLER (he won’t mind a bit)

TV PROGRAMS ■** ’ Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 WEONSSDAT Cvealng VifO—Life of Riley 25 —Now I’ll Tell One 3:3o—Tom Calenberg News 3:45— Doug Edwards-Newe 7:3o—Lock Up 7:30— Reckoning B:3o—Men Into Space - 9:00 —Millionaire 9:3<i—l've Got A Secret 10:00 —Cir< le Theate r 1100— ptrtl Wilson News 11;i; _ K . 11lo na cRBDAT Theater 7:45— Willy Wonderful 3:O4—CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:9o—Coffee Cup Theater 10:15-4— Passport co Beauty 19:30__On The Go 11:00—1 Love Lucy 11:30 —December Bride After Men 12:00 —Love of Life 12:30 —Search For Tomorrow 12:45— Guiding Light 1:00 —Ann Cotone .Show I:SO^A? W, fhe World Turns 100—For Better or Worse 2 —etous ----- 3:3o—Verdict la To uni 4:00 —Brighter Day--4:ls—Secret5 —Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night 5:00 —Dance Date , 6 o<UTife of Riley o:2s—Now 111 Tell One 0-30—Tom Calenberg News Edward»-N*w* 7:oo—Sea Hunt ■ 7-30—To Tell The Truth B:o9—Betty Hutton — 8:30— Johnny Ringo — MOO—Zane Grey Theater 9430 —Markham la-00 —Secret World of Eddie 11:00—Ph H Wllfioo Newi 1135 —Stanley A: I*iv)»<»toli WKJG-TV Channel 33 WEDNEIDAT to Sport* B:ls—News Jack Gray 4-25—The Weatherman • 3«« —Yesterday's Newsreels 3:45 —Huntley-Brinkley Report 7 0o —Tombstone Territory 7:30 Wagon Train g:3G—Price Is Right 9:oft— Happy 9 3<>—Tate _ 34:90 —This Is ,Your Life p> :3o -People 11:00 —News and Weather „ . 11-15— Sports Today M . 7*^o—fodgy. 9:93— Engineer John

9:3o—Editors Desk 9:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00 —Dough Re Mi 10:30 —Play Tour Hunch 11:00 —Price Is Right 11:30—Concentration ' Afterneon i 12:00—News and Weather I 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30 —It Could Be Tou i 1:00 —Truth Or Consequences , 130 —Burns And Allen !■’ 2:00 —Queen For A Day * l:1o O =® a D^‘fisto?. eaU * 3:3o—From These Roots • 4:oo—The Thin Man ; 4:30—Bozo snow i to Sports - | <;i5 —News Jack Gray i 8:25 —The Weatherman 7: 20—La w 8 of ° the Plainsman 8:00—Bat Masterson 8:30 —Producer’s Choice 9:00 —Bachelor Father 9-30 —Tennessee Ernie Ford 10:00—The Rest of Groucho l<>:30 —Manhunt “ 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20 —The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 WEDNESDAY 7*o-Popeye And Rascals Club 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7;3(i—Musi' For A Summer Night B:3o—Ozzie and Harriet 9 00 —Wednesday Night tights 10:00 —Hawaiian Eye 11:OO —Homerun Derby 11:20 —Jubilee L’.S A THLRSDAY Warning 11 :M>--Tactic—. ' . .1. ... . - Afteraooa 1 12:00—Restless Gun >l2:2o—Love That Bob ■ I:oo—About Faces 1 1:30 —Susie ■ 2;qo —[ Ja y in Court I 2:2o—Gale Storm i 3:oo—Beat the Clock . 3:39—Who Do Tou Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 3:2o—Rocky and his Friends B g 00—Popeve And Rascals Club 3:2o—Huckel berry Hound 7 (Mi—- A: *U* < 7 t-> -Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3 l |„Ted Mack B:oo—Donna Reed B:3ft —The Ileal McCoys 9:00— Pat Boone 9:3o—Untouchable* j 10:30 —The lied Pot v - 12:00 —Diamond Tooth MOVIES DSIVE-1N I- "Who Was That Lad.v"Tue* at P *Plca < Dor?’ Eat Dai-de: Thur* I Frr “Sat at s:t«;'’’Return of tile Wly” 18:30 . '

r- *»-** / rrr~r ~ WUf 1,1 1 *. a ' I *■•♦. I I? V jF* 4***Jta| dick I F Ten tons of pickles and brine were dumped on US. Ri. 91 in I A-»• •—> =“ - ** J Driver Janie* Christiansen shoveled them off the road.

Ike Humiliated By Red Setbacks

Bv PHII. NEWSOM LPI Foreign Editor As President Eisenhower concluded his Asian tour this week, worldwide reaction as to its results appeared almost unanimous. It was. first of all, personal sympathy for the President who has impressed the world with a sincere desire for peace but who

I F • ’ ■Mr 1 IgHaa w J& I. ...... M*. tt. -e maaqf mush Five-year-old Pamela Perkins runs noses S’? liISS «i«l ■»«« ta New ¥«k City. Blsseet thing in toys.’-

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has. twice in little more than a month, suffeed humiliating setbacks at the hands of the ComI munists. Second, it was agreed that the leftist forces which forced cancellation of his visit to Tokyo, had inflicted a severe blow to U. S. prestige which the Communists now could be expected to exploit

| vigorously h Merriman Smith. UPI White ; House reporter who ho> accom--Ipa med Eisenhower on his globe circling tours, reported it unlikej ly that the President would atteragrt another trip during his remaining i six months in office. Thus with the blow-up of the summit conference in Paris and 1 the Tokyo incident had gone ’ glimmering the President’s hope ’ that to his successor he would leave the heritage of a firm plat- ’ form upon which world peace ’ could be built. I* Os the President's Asia tour. UPI President Frank H. Bartho- ’ lomew wrote from Tokyo: tj The most that can be said is that the interests of the Western world have not been benefited by the President’s well - intentioned visit.” The Times of London said: “The cancellation of the Tokyo visit is the biggest blow to the (prestige of an American president ‘and the United States government ■ since the war.” j Man-in-the-street reaction stories cannot be taken as inactive of the feelings of whole nations, i I since pf necessity they cover only small segments of a pofKilatiom ' But a UPI poll of such reaction ip more than a dozen European nations, reflected a general I theme: L . ■ A lawyer in Madrid and a clerk in Brussels believed the United States had lost the cold war ini- ; native. iAn airline clerk in Sweden and a policeman in Zurich believed i America should follow a tougher" line. A Frenchmfen thought the Uni--ted States should listen to advice from "President De Gaulle. A London store clerk throught "Ike is doing the best job possible.” A West German barter in Frankfurt . tempered it with: "America is doing a pretty good job as the leader although she makes her share of foolish mistakes.”. , Recent events have dealt Eisenhower a bitter personal blow which history may shsrw could or could not have been prevented. This much is’certain. Both the blow-up at the summit and the Tokyo incident were events deliberately generated by Communist leadership at a time when the United States is preparing for a change —in its own leadership through general elections. Thus Eisenhower was the personal victim of a larger plan by world Communism to. sow mistrust and unrest at a time when the United States is in a period of transition.

Modern Etiquette I W ÜBI y What to Uw ptupar •»/ *" •al squab and «P*aU’ A emalbtamsd •*’ hard to iMMMIto. squab ••’d I are ptppaf ly •atm with knits ’dd tork Anchor th* bird firmly with the fori while cutting * IUI knife so that H <tooM> t do • three , point landing on yw»r top* q Whan • couple are to be married and both are living to > i city other than their hometown I should the announcement* be sent ( from that city or from the home cd the brute? A Wedding announcement am ahraya aeot to the name <d and from the home of « the bride ■ nearest relative* Q. la H malty cooaidsrad Ito* proper to write social letter* to pencil* A. If you really mutt, y®*> certainly should apulogto * and ; raydaia your reason foe nut being able to write to ink. Q A neighbor % daughter la to be married to my church, and I have received no invitation to the wedding. 1 should still like very much to attend, and wonder it this would be proper* A. If the church is m small tat invitations must be limited. it would be improper for you to ■Qucczc in If. however, the church is large, there would be nothing at all wrong with your going and sitting somewhere in the rear of the church Q When engaging a prominent person to be the principal speaker at a club dinner, is it proper to tell him the maximum length of time to speak? A. Yes: discuss this ahead of time with the guest speaker, who will then know what portion of the well-regulated program he is to fill Q. When a young girl has spent a weekend in a girl friend s home, to whom does she address her “bread-and-butter" letter? A. She may address the lettar to her friend, but must include a message of appreciation to the girl’s mother, who usually deserves much of the credit for a pleasant visit. Q. If a man who does not have a car goes out with a girl who does, is he supposed to pay for the gasoline? A. His first suggestion of the evening should be to stop at a service station for some gasoline for the girl's car.

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