Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Non-Partisan Courts (II) YeetertUy *• explained the Indiana Bar AmkklA* tian'* •u-point proffram for * non part Imo court, with their *U adtanlatfv*. Today we discus* eutne of th* •tUMtcominir* of the program. Find, W* mu*l understand that prearnth th* *0 circuit court judge* are elected for -year term*. and the) receive aalarira varying from 110.000 to 1111,000. The eater) of th* judge of th* Adam* circuit court, a 7th rlana court, ia 112,000. Ap|>cllatc court, superior court, probate, juvenile, or criminal court*, have judge* elected or appointed for four-) ear term*. Appellate court judge* receive $20,400 annually; the other* are paid approximately the name a* the circuit court judge in the county in which they nerve. The five-man supreme court member* are elected for six year*, and receive a salary of SIB,OOO plu* a aubaiatence allowance of $2,400. a* appellate court judge*. \ At the present .time, judge* are elected under th* same system a* other public office* in Indiana —on a party tickt. The Indiana Stale liar Association wishes the judge to be removed from the party ticket. This they call “non-partisan." Now there is no question but that |x>litical belief* are one tyjie of partisanship. We have |>artisan Democrat* and Republicans, of course: but we have partisan Methodists, Presbyterians. Catholics, and every other faith; we have partisans for and against the gas tax, or the income tax, or on any public question. But you do not in any way limit a man's partisanship by taking the lable away from him. If the name “Methodist’’ or "Catholic" or any other was completely effaced, and could never be mentioned, it would not in any way change the people themselves; it would only make it harder for someone else to tell how they believed. The whole purpose of party politics is to line up men of the same sort of political ideas, form them into an organization, and by all working together, informing the public, arguing when necessary, speaking, thinking, and acting, to give to the voters a choice between one group and another. The lower the level of j>olitics. the less important this choice of groups seems, because we know the people underneath so well. But inversely, the farther away, the more necessary the party label. • Perhaps in Adams county everyone knows all the lawyers, and could therefore “nonpolitically" choose a judge. But who knows who the appellate court and supreme court judges are? And who would know the candidates from all parts of the state? No one, except lawyers, or politicians, or ministers, or others who travel about the state a great deal. f- So, first t>f all, removing the “partisan” label doesn’t ■ change the man being elected —he’s just a rose by another name. It only confuses the voter. Secbnd, it destroys the whole idea of political parties. Third, it would give an undeniable advantage to the incumbent. Fourth, it would devert from the mainstream of politics just those thinking men who should be party leaders, again undermining the party -• system, and leaving it in the hands of the incompetents; it would undermine the financing of political parties, since judges couldn’t give even if they so desired, and would not help finance the political conventions, thus taking one of the highest paid professions out ol the ranks of financial supporters of political parties; it will mean that instead of having political allies to help judges mend their fences, the judge will have to spend all his time doing it himself, thus resulting in an additional non-judicial burden upon him; and worse, politics won't be eliminated, it will only be shoved into the background, where the public will never see it, and will be in the dark, unable to make a sensible choice in an election. ■ -

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Nixon Cites Reform Need In Tax Laws ST LOUIS • UPD-—Vice Prvxldetrt Richard M Nixon declared ; today that a new udminotretton i rnuat give tup priority to rr/orm •it "otaokxr and )<-rry-bulh" federal tax law*, but after national I Sfenae need* have been met Nixon made the statement in a | '.perch at the «Hh anniversary convention of the US Junior chamber nt Commerce. Hix ■«pccch auminarircd views on economic growth which he ha* preI rented to the platform committee for next month * Republican national convention . The vice president stressed the theme that "the primary source of progress in America haa been and will continue to be the dynamic. creative productivity of private rather than government enterprises " Deriding critics of administration economic policies as participants in a "fashionable political [>arior *»me" which he labeled "growthmanship.". Nixon bluntlv defiled the boast of Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev that the Russian economy will catch and pass the U S. economy in seven to 10 years. "By any projection that can be applied, there is no possibility that the Soviet economy will overtake our own at any time in this century." the vice president declared . Reform Tax System He said the main way by which the government can foster nomic growth is by helping [larvate enterprise to operate at max* mum levels. The government, he said, should avoid "interference” with decisions made in private enterprise and should fight inflation with a sound fiscal policy. "Our tax structure must be designed tq stimulate rather than frustrate new ,and creative enterprise. Reform of the obsolete and jerry-built our federal tax system must-be a first order of business for a new administration once we have provided adequately' for our needs in the national security area,” he said. Government, Nixon said, must act to prevent wide swings in economic activity and thus combat unemployment. Lt should also gear its foreign policies to the cultivation of a world climate favorable to free enterprise. In -addition to those steps aimed at aiding the free segment of the economy, Nixon said the government has an economic roll to play "where private enterprise can't or won't do the job." He it is

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 TUESDAY Evening 6:00 —Life of Riley 6-Js— Now I 11 Tell One 6:30 —Tom Galenberg News 6:4s—Doug Edwards-News 7:oo—Hotel De Paree 7:30 —Bishop Sheen Program 8:00 -Pecks Bad Girl 8:30 —Dobie Gillis 9:oo—Tightrope 9:3o—Red Skelton 10:00—Garry Moore 11:00—Phil Wilson News 11:15—Tainpieo ....WEDNESDAY Morning ' 7 30 —Peppermint Theatre 7:45— Willy Wonderful . g;OA—CBS New* —— B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:00 —Coffee Cup Theatre 10:15—Passport To BcUiity 10:30 —On The Go 11:00 —I Love Lucy 11:30 —December Bride Afternoon , 12:00 —Love Of* Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone I:2s—News , , „ l:3o— As The World Turns 2:oo—For Better Or For Worse 2:30 —Houseparty 3 00—The Millionaire 3 30—Verdict Is Yours 4:00 —Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge J&f Night 5:00 —Dance Pate Evening 6:oo—Life of Riley . 6'2s—Now 111 T'-ll One i *o—Tom Calenberg-News 6’,5 —Doug Edwards-News 7:00 —Lock Up 7- 3<> -Iteconing 8:30 —Men Into Space 9 00—Millionaire 9:30 —I've Got A Secret 10:00 —Circle Theater 11:00--Phil Wilson News 11:15 —Ramona WKJG-TV Channel 33 TUESDAY %?00—-Gatesway To Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray-News 6:25 —The Weatherman 6:30 —Yesterday’s Newsreels 6 45 —Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 —Brave Stallion 7:30 —Laramie i _ 8-30 —Journey To Understanding 9:3d—Arthur MurAy Party 10:00—M- Squad 10:30 —phii Silvers Show’ 11:00 —News and Weather x 11:15 —Sports Today 11:20 —Jack Paar Show WEDNESDAY *7.o?—Today

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"juM •• wrong" to say that oil »urt» government activity la ted at to tte "growthmMtelp" con lention that government activity la Ml it ««4f good U.N. Feed Program "If wv orv to grow al • maxi mum rate, wc mutt nw ngal!* lbrootmuln* iwtd for invrrtnwai in the public sector —tn our pubiieducation c»tabU*hmcnt. in our national transportation system. in the renewal of our rundown urten area*. In the development at our natural and human resources. in providing imaginative new lead vrahip for the exciting acientlßr and tcchnokgpcal revolution which will dramatically change th<whole character at life m Amcric < and the world in our lifetime," he said "Timidity in these areas would be as detrimental to the national interest a* timidity in private Investment." he said. The speech was Nixon's second major prc-cunvcntion policy statement in 24 hours. In a farm speech at Minut. N D the vice president proposed creation of a United Nations feed-the-hungry program, using farm surpluses of the United States and other producing nations to feed the third of the world's population who “go to bed hungry ever£ night. ’’ , . OutUning his UN surplus plan. Nixon disclosed that it could have been a factor in the Paris summit conference had not Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev elected to torpedo it. Nixon said the plan drafted by the President and a group of advisers.- which included Nixon, was under consideration for presentation in Paris.

20 Years Ago Today < > June 21, 1940-Sixteen sweaters knitted by Decatur ladies were shipped to New York today by the local Red Cross chapter and will be distributed among war refugees in Europe. Sylvester Everhart. Decatur high school teacher, is attending Indiana University to complete work on his master's degree. Eugene Smith, of Decatur, one of 10 Adams pounty boys attending Hoosier Boys State at Indianapolis, has been named chairman of the “National Federalist” convention .a political party of 400 boys. A porch awning at the Clyde Butler home was destroyed by fire this morning, but the home was not damaged. Adolf Hitler hands armistice terms to France. Sticky Hands If your hands have become sticky from handling pitch-filled green wood or fresh-cut branches, they can be cleaned very easily be wetting them and applying some baking soda.

9:oo— Engineer John 9:3o—Editor’s Desk 9^ss—Faith To Live By 10:00—Dough Re Mi 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30—Concentration Afternoon 12:00—News and Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30 —It Could Be You 1:00 —Truth Or Consequences l:3O=Burns And Allen 2:oo—Queen For A Day 2:3o—lx>retta Young Theatre 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:30 —From These Roots 4:00 —The Thin .Man 4:30—Bozo Show Evening - :3 === 6:oo—Gatesway To Sports 6:ls—Jack Giray-News 6:25 —The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreels 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Tombstone Territory 7:30—-Wagon Train 8.30 — Price Is Right 9:OO—HaWY 9:30 —Tate 10:00—This Is Your Life 10:30 —People Are Funny 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20 —Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 TUESDAY Evening . ’ W 7:ls—Tom Atkips Reporting 7-r3'r-—Sirgarfwd’. 8:30 —Wyatt Earp 9:oo—Rifleman , 9:3o—Coronado 9 10:00—Alcoa Presents 10:30 Double Jeopardy WEDNESDAY Morning 11 :3« Tactic Afternoon 12:00 —Restless Gun 12:30 —Love That Bob 1:00 —About Faces 1 :30—I Spy 2:00 —Pay In Court 2:30 —Gale Storm 3:oo—Beat The Clock 3.30— Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:3o—My Friend Flicka y gg B H 6:oo—Popeye And Rascals Club 54,15—T0m Atkins Reporting 7-30—Music For a_ Summer Night fc:3o—Ozzie & Harriet 9:00 —Wednesday Night Fights 10:00 —Hawaiian Eye 11:00 —Homerun Derby, 11:30 —Jubilee U.S.A. MOVIES DRIVE-IN • Who Was That Lady’’ Tues, at 9:4a “ *'*■ ; - •‘Please Don’t* Eat Daisies" Th-urs. Fri. Sat at »:4(>;• "Return of the rfv” 10:40 ■ *

Eichmann Case To Security Council

H, FMII NKWtoOM I Ft Farais* MHer A »trangc «■•»< nobody want* tt> dtocuM *W* bofote the United NbUocm &4terity Council Wcdne*!<toy when It take* m» Israel’* ab clurtion at Nazi OH AdoK Elch menn from Argonina, The logal ■■'sx-t open <*M-«bul Argentina claim* Ito >«» ttoanl »ovrrrignty wa» vtolelcd by i Iwrewb agents **»»» apirM«d tfo SS mcfUord from the country Overriding U>«- legal *♦«< however, to «r» aura at emotional lam al rang* even tor the Security Council. the scene at counties* cold wer b«Mlrs and bitter diaputoa over the yean in the sanguinary rrtaliuni between Israel and IU Arab nmghbom Dirking in the ba<-kg round to die frac Sial the case of Eichmann. who la accused of ordering the murder of six million Jews durii* World War 11. wIM retoc anew the rgjcdcr at Nazism, a Mire point which mod of Europe would Wtc h> forget. Geld to larael Many countries have n, stoke in the pot of the Eichmann game. Israel ia the aelf-proclaimed chanson of the world's Jewry It lintends to try Eichmann for war, ‘ crimes committed before the coun'try itself even existed. It will gain the emotional support of moat of; the world for so doing But more than that, it is evident i that Eichmann is gold to Israel in more ways than one. Premier De-1 iv*d Ben-Gorton can use the case i to> offset recurrent whispers that • he has been too cozy with the Germans And the propaganda value Os the Eichmann case can be worth millions to Israel’s continir- ‘ ing worldwide financial drive. Argentina stands first of all on indignant protestation that its sov-, ereignty was violated. In addition, there is the principle of political asylum, more widely respected in South America than anywhere else. which must be considered. West Germany Wants Him But Argentina has been charged frequently with barboring Nazi political criminals. It has said Israel may apply for Eichmann s extradition. once it returns him. but it! has failed to extradite Nazi diplomat Karl Klingenfuss orjDr Joseph Mengele, both wanted by West Germany for war crimes I trials. West Germany would like to try Eichmann. It would add to its deNazified prestige and increase the stature of the justice of its courts.; West Germany has a case at least to the extent that Etch- 1 rnann's crimes were committed in: its territory. I The United States is on some-1 what of a spot. Having only three' weeks ago deried Russia’s conten- i tion .that U-2 spy flights violated' the sovereignty of the Soviet Union ; it is now called upon to stand by i its hemispheric ally’s charge that' Eichmann’s seizure was a viola--tion of Argentine sovereignty. U.N. Genocide Treaty Russia, on that ground, would' appear .to have a propaganda cinch in the Eichmann case. But if ( the Soviet Union supports Israel’s i claims, it will go against its cur-.l rent campaign to woo the Arabs. | arch enemies of the Israelis. Yet it must demand quick punishment for any leader of Nazism, the No. 1 target of the Kremlin since June

RAMBLIN' AROUND DECATUR ~ F . BOUSHI [ RAMBLER AMERICAN/ A RAMBLER I -PAID AT LEAST 117* LESS 4 AMERICAN PAIUAI lir /CUSTOM BEAT THAN ANY OTHER ALL COMPACT IN MILES n — PEP GALLON ,N wCots ofY . the mobilgas LJrOOM FOR ) c r cr ~ r/ ' • TTHE 6 ggg ; i^r^---'':. : :- ■ T* 888 ** 1 / z rambler THE TOP sT\*MF SB ■ I QUALITY CAR l|^^"*P AVgl '^>^V^ £ s^^fT < ITS SO EASY TO -'. ’% HANDLE, DRIVING RJN AGAIN! V ■' \ SAVE AT LEAST »205* ON A STATION WAGON »> ***v V e aY t - ‘Price compiriwns are based on f O' ,/WWmSst - ’ X 1 Z ■ manufacturers' suuested delnrr / < X. R X's 'fl Y X 7 A EMYlkltlMrSjK American 2-Ooor Define Station A Z :::;; ®> A f £2W®BK2m* |?os than any wagon Offered by 7 / I miTiF^^BrTTi jlfrtf \i z v.fz the ,our o,he ' ma i° r us - car 1/ lYlll HTOU IIH ill 'I I tEI makers. I ZINTSMASTER MOTORS, toa w. monrob st, decatur, ind.

n. IMI. th* day HiUrr invaded HusUa • Even more NafibiHing by tra<bta>n than HuMto to IMand. the first country overrun by Hitler tft WurM War I! 1/ !hc Krwnkn « line to too aufi In the Eichmann raw. IMtond might face the unlikely prapoaittoa of a minor with Howto in the council Almost fonfotten to th>- U.cftisponsor nd genocide treaty. • Ufo ’ work at Rafai l Lemkin. • tfoll*’’ tow prufetoor at Yala The treaty rath for trial* of auch •« Eichmann by an international intiuna! But nobody has «»kcd for such a tri* I. Diplomacy to a funny bird. Princess Grace's Father Dies Monday PHILADELPHIA iUPD—John B Kelly Sr . 70. father <rf Princess Grace of Monaco, who rose from ap apprentice bricklayer to millionaire contractor and a lender in civic, business and sports Circles. died of cancer Monday at his home here Dr James A Lehman, said the death of the former Olympic sculling champion came sooner than anticipated Kelly, who built one of the nation’s largest brickwork contracting empires, underwent abdominal surgery last month in Woman’s Medical College Hospital and returned home to recuperate. Princess Grace. Hollywood movie actress before her story-, book marriage to Prince Ranier of Monaco, recently visited her father. Princess Grace was informed of her father’s death by telephone in Monaco She and the Prince were expected to arrive in the United States today to attend the funeral. with Kelly in. his final hours were his wife, the former Margaret Major, bis only son, John J. (Jack*, who followed in his father’s footsteps as an international champion oarsman; and two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Davis and Mrs. Lizanne Levine.

• SUNN? I HEATING says» *Pay your fuel oil bills in small payments with the Mobilheat Balanced Budget Plan" PETRIE OIL CO. PHONE 3-2014

Central Soya Sales And Profits Higher today reported imp»xn«d and profit, for »hr company third quarter. wlUrt rndvd M»> 31. Net aatoa for the thrve-month rartod •mountod to STS,Mg.IT< •» .‘umpared with J* i-orrrapondUMt parted ih Itii. with M3.MS.TM for the Uirw-Otouth iwrtad ended Feb. 3*. IMO. After provhtort ft* income taw' in the amount at 11.103.Pn. third <iuarter net profit* totaled 51.1 W- . which wa» teaa than 10M» third quarter profit* at twit up from the 5715.215 recorded during thia yaar’a second quarter, which ended February 2k For the ninc-month period ended May 31. net »ale» were 52U7.767.7M as compared with 8208.450.614 for the corresponding nm<- months of the preceding year. Not profits totaled 82.763.871 for the current period versus 84.629 631 for the nine months ended May 31. 1859 Per share earnings for the current quarter were 43 cents < based upon 2.735,096 shares outstanding on May 3D, which compares with 27 cent* m the previous quarter and with 61 cento per share for the quarter ended May 31, 1959. CYA To Plan For Summer Activities The monthly planning meeting of the St. Mary’S CYA organization will be held at 8.30 p.m. Thursday in the Catholic school auditorium. The Rev. Robert Jaeger, assistant- pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, urges all members to attend, as activities will be planned for the summer months.

20th Anniversary - SALE JUNE 21-25 I" starts today i Dairy Queen I [io* "hie SAL£| OKI 20< \ 7 Here’s your chance to 1 try our creamy-thick \ - giant malts and shakes, k i One taste and you’ll W, / agree — only Dairy y Queen has that real \ country-fresh flavor! 122 N. 13th Street

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Clinton F. Fwnlling Given Good Roting (TlnUto P FitoUiftg IMO grsd u «ts df Mail Mato Teachrt, Coj, legs achlwwd ■ four pobil »<bul. salic talto. which to aqual to •trsight "A’a,” during the spriA* quarter Fuelling rvaidrs st K R 3, D». catur Hr was a seeoodary education m»H »pectoli*ing in inathomatica. Me to ■ member of Keppa Sigma Kappa, aortal fraternity. •nd Sigma Sets, aclcncr and math honorary There were DI »tuder'.i or five per cent of the *«*•! »|»ing enrollment who attained thia ratio

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