Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1960 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TRi: DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO INC Entered al the Aaratur. lad . PoM Offlt* B»juiM Cla»« Matter riU o n*u«. Jr way I*l JMm Ci Heller VicePr»«M*nt Cfcat !Mth<M«r .......... f<’crrh.ry Trwurw sub«rrlpUM> *a|M By Mad Jn oT AdLkuni|« Cou«Uw: Om ywr M«; Six monAit. MO; I m<a»«u B By Mall beyond Adam, **f Adjoining CouaUa.: Om yaar. MOO. I month*. $4 73. 3 moflthl. RM By Carrier, 30 cent* per week Single eopla.. « cento. A Farewell To Paradise There aeema to Ire little doubt about the direction Cuba han taken. From the number of Soviet adviaorn there, from the proposed exchange of vWtn between Mr. •*K" and Mr. “C", from the way the Cuban government has reviled this country, there is not much room for • doubt. Most of the national magazines have had a field day tearing into Cuba in general and Castro in particular. Our state department has started snapping back at the nasty Cuban lies, and newspapers highlight every confiscation. ' What is a fact cannot lie argued. But the interesting thing about all the current reports is that they emphasize what is, but gently side-step why it Is. There can be only one answer—we missed the boat somewhere along the line. The easiest answer is to blame Castro for all our ills. He is responsible for some of them. We are responsible for more. Not so much for things we did to Cuba, but for things we failed to do for Cuba in years past. Cuba is gone. Will all of Latin America follow? The United States has Russia ringed with missile bases, and nothing would make the Soviet government happier than to do the same thing to us. If they can plant bases in Cuba, Mexico, and x America, how will we feel? 4* One of the easiest ways to lose a friend is to take that friendship for granted. For years Latin America has been one of our finest markets. We purchased the raw materials and foods we needed, and in turn, they bought heavy machinery from us that no other countries made. We had a built-in group of economic colonies. Today, other countries make heavy' machinery, and a lot of it is cheaper than ours. But we still don t make the raw materials produced in Central and South America. We are not doing our neighbors to the south a favor any more when we condescend to sell to them, or buy from them'. What used to be a good business deal for us has gradually changed to be both a business and defensive necessity. And it’s no use hiding from the fact that no one knows or likes this any better than the Russians. We still have the world’s greatest product to offer—freedom. It is about time we put it out on the world market instead of keeping under a bushel.

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 WEDNESDAY ivMiir 6:oo—Life of Riley 6:2s—Now 11l Tell Ope 6:io—Tom Calenberg New* 6:4s—Doug Edw«rd«-N.w» 7:oo—Lock tip 7:30— Reckoning 8:30 —Men Into Space 9:oo—Millionaire 9:3o—i’ve Got A Secret 10:00 —US. Htfnr 11:00 —Phil Wilson News 11:15—You Money Thursday I&TW 8:00—CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo ■ . 9:6o—Coffee Cup Theater 10:15 —Passport to Beauty 10:30—Oti The Go % 11:00—1 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 Show I:2s—News _■ I:3o—As The World Turns 2:in> —Full Circle _• 2:30 —Houseparty 3:oo—The Millionaire 3:30— Verdict Is Youre 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm .7 4:3o—Edge Os Night / s:oo—Dance Date Evening 6:oo—Life ot Riley 6:2s—Now I H Tell OnC 6:3o—Tom Calenberg News g-45—Doug Edwards-Nnwe 7:oo—Sea Hunt _ 7:30— T0 Tell The Truth ’ 8:00— Betty Hutton 8:30— Johnny Ringo ’9:O0 —Zane Grey Theater 9:30 —Markham - " • 10:00 —Summer In New York 11:00—Phil Wilson News 11:15—Sun Valley Serenade WWG-TV Channel 33 WEDNBSDAf Gateway te Sporte 6:15 —News Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:30— Yesterday’s Newsreels 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 —Tombstone Territory 7:Bo—Wagon Train 8:30 —Price Is Right 9 :«•—Happy * »:3<‘—Tate „ ~, 10.-00—This Is Your Life 16-40—People Are Funny 11:00 —®ews and Weather lf:ls—Sports Today 11'20 —Jack Paar Show „ 1 Thursday Atornfrfg 7:oo—Today . . 9:06--Engineer John

9:30 —Editor’s Desk 9:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00—Dough Re Mi 10:30 —Play Your Hunch 11:00—Price Is Right 11:30—Concentration Arternood , 12:00—News and Weather 12:15 —Farms and Farming 12:30 —It Could Be You I:oo—Truth Or Consequences I:3o—Burns And Allen 2:oo—Queen For A Day 2:30 —Loretta Young Theatre 3:00 —Young D¥. Malone 3:3o—From These Roots 4 :00—The Thin . Man 4:30 —Boso Snow EvadhUT , ;-UJU. 6:oo—Gatesway to Sport! 6:ls—News Jack Gray 6:3s—The Weatherman 6:30— Yesterday’s Newsreel 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report _ Jeff’s Collie . jg—7:30 —Law Os the PlainsmaSU 8:00—Bat Masterson B:3o—r Producer's Choice 9:00 —Bachelor Father <r:3o—Wrangler . 10-00 —The Best of Groucho 10:30 —Manhunt 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:30 —The Jack Paar Show — WPTA-TV s Channel 21 _ WEDNESDAY Evening . 6:oo—Popeye And Rascals Club 7:15 —Tom Atkins Reporting 7:30 —Japan—Anchor in tire Last 8:30 —Oz2ie and Harriet 9:oo—Wednesday Night Fights 10:00—Hawaiian Eye 11 iOO-eofclotnerun -Derby 11:30 —Jubilee L.S.A. THURSDAY Morning 11:00 —Pro Football Hi Lights Afternoon „ 12:00— Restless Gun 12:30—Love That Bob 1:00 —About Faces 1:30 —Susie 2:oo—Dav in Court 2:30 —Gale Storm » 3:6o—Beat the Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:00 —American Bandstand 5:30 —Rocky and his Friends y gagp f 6:00 —Popeye And Rascals CluV 6:3o—Huckelberry Hound " 7 oo—popeye A Rascals Club 7:ls—T«>m Atkins Reporting 7.3o—Ted Mack B:i>o—D<>nna Heed B:3o—The Ileal McCoys 9:oo—Jeannie ('.arson Show ‘ 9:30 —I’ntouchaoles l(i:30 —Rod ’N Gun I’nlimited 12:36 —Sherlock Hulmes MOVIEb DRIVE-IN Sh4?w on Tut?*. Jit ? “Diary of Anne Frank” Wed. & Tburs. at * j

rt anitts Ate BEANS / FKOMJHE ..L ' J < jgXT T\ WAS 50 NAMED • A ™ ITS i /iF u rr HOTN-UkE SHAPfV V \ but for ths BiKTHPTACe Os 1 x 1 /L SCHoirrtu ns Discovenyxu l RSP'i? '<■ ui / Acoev, houand/ 1 , 11/ •/6/6r — r N k Up iMI tor *mm» m. . ... . . ... — - ————-—— — — — ,| ■ —l ■! '■

525 5 25 Daily Ceiling On Solons’ Costs

WASHINGTON lUPD - At the kind of hotel that charges sls for a room a traveling congressman won't be able to eat very high on the hog for another $lO a day. which, of course, is exactly what House leaders had in mind. Most House members, figured they could just about get by with the new $25 daily ceding on thetr expens? accounts for room and board while away from Washington on official business. The House Administration Com mittee, which fixed this ceiling In response to published complaints that some touring lawmakers were living it up at the taxpayers expense, figured they could, too. However. Rep. Wayne L. Hays (D-OhioL a committee member, said they would have to be pretty careful. Must Watch Pennies A United Press International spot check of hotel rates in large cities showed congressmen not only will have to be careful but that now and again they will have to pick up a few. tabs on their own. Members of a subcommittee that holds hearings, say. in St. Louis will find- their room rent running from $lO to sl6 daily. Basic meals — without martinis, that is— j wil CQme to $8 or $9 morel. That wil not leave much for tips, shoeshines, laundry, and those eternal “incidentals" and not a thing for catching a movie at night. In Los Angeles or New York it also is theoretically possible for a congressmen to get a roof over his head and a morsel on his plate for $25 daily, though in some

GALLERY FROM THE DEARBORN HOUSE THE SQUIRE-BENCH T . . i/l ‘ 22x13x14" high. Use it | >- | as leg-rest, vanity or TV U— , J bench. Rich nutbrown • / VJw > finish. Padded seat. No' I phone or mail orders. ' < - S .> - —fwb <■ *9«s® « M 12.50 VALUE h W -r ‘ VERY SOCIALLY PRICED TO INTRODUCE YOU TO . America's Finest Maple bf DEARBORN Complete open-stock collection for every room in your (fame. Now enjoy America's finest maple furnitdre/or little more than the price of the ordinary. Come, prove It so yourself by direct comparison. Solid "bowling pin" quality northern ha rd ro A mapfe. lifetime quality, guardnteed by Dearborn. Lifetime styling, too. Nothing so easy to own gives so much fasting satisfaction. " Highback chair, above, is only one of many. UHRICK BROS. f ACROSS FROM ADAMS THEATER >- OHNWIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS JILL 9

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

t cases this may prove rough on the bellhops, waiters, and cab drivers, all of whom take a dim view of not being tipped. And so it goes around the country. ' In Denver, rooms run at least sl4 and meals $8 to $lO a day; in Boston rooms are $lO to sl6 and the least expensive breakfast, lunch and dinner total $6.50; the average room rate at San Francisco's six best hotels is sl2 and it costs about $1 to take a taxi anywhere downtown. Taxi Fares High Atlanta hotelmen said congressmen could enjoy their southern hospitality for $25 a day if they watched their pennies. Room and meals in Los Angeles could be had for $25 a day but taxi fares in that sprawling city could bite into the congressman’s own wallet- , ~ , ■*' The Sheraton-Cadillac in Detroit. and the Ambassador ip Chicago indicated their rates are too high for a $25-a-aday budget. Congressmen (and their helpers) still will have it better thanothers who work for the government. The general government rule for out-of-town expenses is sl2 a day, although there is a move now to raise this to sls. Many a moder-ately-paid federal official regularly subsidizes the government by paying part of his official expenses himself. , Anyway, no House member could be' expected to grumble too much at the new $25 daily limit. For one thing, nobody wanted to admit he had been spending more, although House records — now closed—seemed to show that some members in the joaSt had tended to travel deluxe.

She gets more V fl® for her dollars Mk by looking and shopping FIRST in ■ this — r WL 1 I newspaper] I Like most women, she knows that scanning the advertising ■ I columns of her newspaper is the quickest way to get the most com- ■ I plete picture of who's got what for sale .. . and for how much. ■ I She knows that by pre-shopping many ads, comparing many val- ■ I ues, she stands the best chance of getting the MOST for her money ■ I when she actually sets forth to buy. She saves time and steps, too, ■ | by STARTING her shopping in the pages of this nwSpaper! | 'l‘ ' I - ‘..—-■ • « - • When questioned by researchers for the American Institute of Public Opinion, 69 per eent of women readers said that they consult the advertising in newspapers BEFORE they go to shop. Here is where readers eagerly seek news about merchandise and values. '7 ' . w -- A Hete is where they look for up-to-the-minute btiying guidance. Aside to advertisers: If you have something to sell to women (or men either, for that matter) put your advertising where those who are ready-to-buy START their shopping: in this newspaper! DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 2. . x..x. - -e - ■ *- -<-'4 , ■ - - ■ ■ 7

WTbNEMYAY, JUNE ». !•••