Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

w- DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT .. , Sa ■ n *** •* OtoAtur, Did., tat Office u Second n« M u.w». D. Heller. Jr. Pierideat Che*. Hohhouse Secretary-^SS^J ByMail In Adam* and Adjoining Counties: One rear mm* aeiw» Adams and Adjoining Counties- One year ' J 4 3 year ' By Carrier, SO cents per week. Single copies, 6

A Consideration Richard M. Nixon is campaigning on the peace without to stop and think. Dimitg past years, the Communists have made considerable gains throughout the world. The administration has done some fine work in foreign policy nfter an event, or a coup de grace has taken place. They have saved many a situation from becoming worse by fine diplomatic action. But to get back to the original statement—you have to assume one of two things, on the surface. That either the spread of Communism is inevitable, or that there was surrender somewhere along the line. To believe the first is to resign capitalism and democracy to the scrap-heap of history. To believe the second, as worded, is a very serious statement. No persons believes that as fine a man, as fine an American, as Dwight D. Eisenhower would be capable of surrender of any kind. It is unjust to imply it. While Mr. Nixon, because of lack of experience and background comparable to the president, may not be of as high a character, he is, nonetheless, a fine American citizen. Still, the unswervable fact that Communism has made considerable progress in the past eight years in its efforts to tear down our way of life by absorbing the world, is before us. The only answer is a rationalization; the fact that there has been unknown, and unwilling, surrender. There has been no surrender by intent, but surrender by a lack of planning, a lack of knowing what to do. Again, it is not a question of character—both men are of fine character, as are the men they have appointed. But that does not mean there are not men of fine character elsewhere. Nor does it mean that fine character is tantamount to knowing how to solve world problems through a knowledge of diplomatics that has never been possessed. Desiring peace with a passion and obtaining peace with a plan are two different things. . * In all fairness, nobody knows whether anyone else . could have done different. Except by past history.

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Chcmn*l 15 TCBSDAI Evening 6:oo—Life of Riley 6:BS—Now m Tell One 6:Bo—Tom Calenberg-rNewa B:4s—Dous Edwards—News 7:oo—Hotel Do Paree 7:3o—Bishop Sheen B:oo—Peeks Bad Girl B:3o—Doble GUlls 9:oo—Tightrope 9:Bo—Comedy Spot 10:00—Diagnoses Unknown I 11:00—PhIT Wilson—News ll:l8-sr8o Well Remembered WSDNEBOAI Morning 7:Bo—Peppermint Theatre j :48—W Illy Wonderful 8:00—CBS News •:li —Captain Kangaroo o:o*—Coffee Cup Theatre 10:1#—Debbie Drake Village 11:00—I Dove Lucy 11 Sift—Clear Horisons Afternoon 12:00—Love Os Life 12:80 —Search For Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone I:Bs—News 1:80— As The World Turns 2:00—Full Circle 2:Bo—House party B:oo—The Millionaire B:Bo—rVerdlct Is Toure 4:oft—Brighter Day 4;l6—Secret Storm 4:Bo—Edge Os Night s:oo—Dance Date Evening B:oo—Life of Riley 6:26—Now 111 Tell One 8:80—Torn Calenberg—News 7:Bo—Aquanauts 8:80-—Wanted Dead or Alive o:oo—The Millionaire 9:3o—l've Got a Secret 10:00—U.S. Steel Hour 11:00—Phil Wilson—News 11:15—Shocking Miss Pilgrim WKJG-TV Chonngl 33 TUESDAY *:fto—Gatesway To Bports W eewWß .... B:Bo—Yesterday's Newsreels «:«#—Huntley-Brinkley Report | 7:oo—Phil Silvers 7:Bo—Laramie B:Bo—Playhouse 9:oo—Thriller. Boris Karloff Mour of Great Mysteries 11:00—Newe and Weather 11:1#—Sports Today

Central Daylight Time

tl:tO—Jack Pur Show WBONBIDAT Mornlijn 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Engineer John 9:3o~Editor'B Desk » Faith To Live By 12 : 22 —£, ou *!l r * m > 10:30—Play Tour Hunch 11:00—The Price Is Rlcht 11:30—Concentration AfteriHa 12:00—News 12:10—Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming 11:30—It Could Be You I:oo—Truth Or Consequences 1 :So—Burns And Alltn , 2:oo—Jan Murray * : *s —Loretta Young Theatre I:oo—Young Dr. Malone I:2o—From These Roots — Comedy Playhouse 4:80—Bozo Show Greslss ,;00—Gates way To 8 ports • :IS—Jack Gray-News ! : ?9—X* Bterda L e Novrsreels o:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report I : £s —Tombstone Territory 7:2o—Wagon Train B:lo—The Prlee Is Right 9 :00 —Happy 9:lo—Tat# 10:00—This Is Tour Life 10:30—Big Ten Highlights 11:00—News and weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:10—Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Chonnnl 21 TUBSDAT Kvaslss 4:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 7;*?rM,?u Woo<,peck * r 10:00—Alcoa Presents 10:20—I Cover the Underworld WEDNESDAY Morning H :20—Compass Afternoon 12:00—Restless Gun 12 ; J0 —9«een for a Day } : £o—About Faces 1:20—I Spy 2:oo— Day m Court 2:3o—Gale Storm * : 2o— Beat The Clock —" rho you Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand r S: »0—My Friend Flicks. s**?— Popeys and Rascals Show 7:l6—News 7:3o—Music for a Summer Night « : jio—and Harriet « Night Bights 10:00—Hawaiian Eye }}:}* —Home Run Derby 11:20—Kingdom of the Sea

Tito Arrives For Assembly Session

NEW YORK (UPD—A smiling Marshal Tito arrived today for the United Nations General Assembly session and said Yugoslavia wanted to help “alleviate the tensions of the world." Tito arrived aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth, along with Albanian Communist leader Premier Mehmet Shehu, and was greeted by a small group of 20 to 30 Yugoslav and Albanian officials. Two small children presented bouquets to Tito. "We come to the United Nations in order to explain our views on the main problems and we wish to contribute in the best way we can in alleviating the tensions of the world,” Tito said after debarking. More than 500 New York City policemen, government and Yugoslavian security agents surrounded Pier 90 on the Hudson River

Municipal League Opens Convention INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana Municipal League opened its 60th state convention here today with a warning from Governor Handley that “modernization of local tax structures is essential if Indiana is to continue its forward march toward greater and greater prosperity.” “Such modernization is the paramount assignment confronting the 1961 Legislature,” Handley told the gathering of Hoosier mayors and city officials. Handley, whose term as governor expires next January, said the 1957 Legislature, at his urging, made reforms in the state tax structure and increased by 5 per cent the municipal and county revenue from state-collected gasoline taxes. “But the local tax burden is still too great on property owners,” Handley said. “I am not advocating more local taxes. I am only suggesting that the tax load be distributed more evenly, or else that loopholes be plugged. By the withholding tax on the state level, many of these inequities were corrected.” Handley said a bipartisan state tax study committee now is working “on a comprehensive recommendation regarding local tax reform.” He said the recommendations would be available to newlyelected members of the 1961 Legislature in time for them to study over the Christmas holidays. “To assist the legislators I also have asked for a complete recodification of Indiana property tax laws,” Handley said. “Through the years, there have been so many amendments and revisions that it is difficult for anybody but an expert to understand just what is actually on the lawbooks.” The two-day meeting was opened by Bloomington Mayor Thomas L. Lemon, league president. Indianapolis Mayor Charles Boswell followed with a welcome address. West Lafayette Mayor Fred L. Willis gave the keynote address.

THIS FAMOUS Speed Queen WASHER ONLY OO—With M m Trade SHOP & SAVE STUCKYS MONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY

MKiAUm daily democrat, decatur, Indiana

as the huge liner docked. It was more than two hours late in arriving because of fog and mist which hung over the harbor. There were no demonstrators outside the pier to greet Tito or Shehu, although security precautions were second only to those taken Monday to protect Khrushchev. Like Khrushchev before them, Tito and Shehu arrived in a downpour. Tito has refused to follow the Moscow line word for word ever since he broke with the Cominform in 1948, and Yugoslavia demonstrated its off-again, onagain opposition to the Kremlin early today by voting for a U.N. General Assembly resolution backing Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold’s Congo policy. Russia, which had opposed the resolution, abstained in the final vote. There was a possibility the 68-year-old Yugoslav leader would meet with President Eisenhower, either at the United Nations or in Washington, but nothing has been said officially. Tito canceled a planned trip to the United States in 1957 because of public opposition to Eisenhower’s invitation. A spokesman for the Yugoslav delegation to the United Nations said it was not yet certain when Tito would address the General Assembly or whether he would meet Khrushchev. Movement Restricted There was little possibility Shehu would get any high-level U.S. notice. Called “The Butcher of Albania” ever since the Communists crushed out opposition in the landlocked Balkan country, Shehu has been told not to leave Manhattan Island. Khrushchev, Fidel Castro and Hungarian Communist boss Janos Kadar are under similar restrictions. i Tito has met Khrushchev only 1 four times. The last was a secret meeting in Romania in August, 1957, when they “agreed on concrete forms of cooperation.” Only a few months after that meeting, however, Tito assured the United States he would pursue a fully independent foreign policy.

Year End Clearance of 1960 Rambler Wagons " i BBBmwwIIHWBBMPm fBSSSSBSSISSS ■ IB 11 IpST/i M b ykk - r&r J M y MU' iy6o Rambler Custom Cross Country 4-Door Station Wagon. Smart rooftop Travel Rack standard at no extra COSsn Now own Rambler—the world’s most popular 6-cylinder wagon—for less than you’d pay for most sedans! We Rambler dealers just set our 35th consecutive why nobody can match our low, low, low prices m monthly sales record. We’re winding up the big- So hurry in while we still have a good choice of H \nn nnn Aim n 1 9amma gest year in our history, selling more compact smart station wagons. Prices of big used cars are H MOU e " n a MUUnOter cars per dealer than any other dealer group. plummeting-waiting may cost you hundreds of H for ** W ttto 09 So, our sales costs per car are lowest. Ramblers dollars. Buy today and save. Get a quality* built icn_ cost lust of all U.S. cm to Man with. Thai’s Rambler with pmrj lop resale value. B / ••• • . mbs fm Monthly payments for Rambler • H American Oelu>f> ?onor Sfrtun M fgm /fj ‘ -ir’X baled on manufacturer's uig. WU •< A mm t lass with 1 -, [ll l | ill Hi con,r,cl * t,h normal carrying 1 «mtr TLHI charges Federal tares paid Opra&nwi nsraut- -JeSt t Wm tlonal equipment, transportsHI w lW ,:a! »3r' «on, Insurance, slate end local Wr ” turn Today! Get the wagon buy of your life at your Rambler dealer’s

mm t» LOMDOKI THE BURNING Os TOOTHLESS BIIUPCAT COM. WAS TAXED/ BUT WHEN ' *J?E USED PARIIAWENT WAS IN SESSION . SOME COAL BURNING WAS PROHIBITED/ NOffJJ AMERICAN , KILLED H 2I men * MA HE WAS 2V YEARS OLD/ pardon governor

Program Listed For Political Meeting The following program has been announced for the “Know your candidates” meeting which will be. held Thursday night at the Adams Central high school gym beginning at 8 o’clock. The Adams county rural youth and the Adams county Farm Bureau are co-spon-soring this informational meeting giving everyone a better opportunity to become acquainted with the political candidates seeking national, state and county offices in November. The program is as follows: National Anthem. Pledge of allegience. Song — “God Bless America,” sung by the group. Invocation. Welcome and purpose of meet-

ing by Ervin Fuelling, Adams county Farm Bureau chairman. Moderator of program — Byron Bunker, principal of Hartford Center high school. “Our Party’s Platform”—Candidates for congressman from 4th district, E. Ross Adair and Byron! McCammon; candidates for state 1 representative from Adams and Wells counties, Burl Johnson and Floyd Acker. Question and answer period. Introduction of candidates seeking county offices. Introduction and comments by county political chairmen. Closing song by group, “America.” Closing prayer. A social hour with refreshments will follow the meeting. Rural youth members will be in charge of the group singing, leading the pledge and serving the refreshments. All those interested are invited to attend this important meeting.

Nixon Pleads For Unity In Nation's Stand

EN ROUTE WITH NIXON (UIPI) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon called on the nation today and on Democratic candidates for president and vice president to stand united behind President Eisenhower in his presentation before the United Nations General Assembly. The GOP presidential candidate commented on the President’s Thursday speaking date before the U.N. in remarks prepared for delivery at a series of speaking engagements in Michigan. Hie first two speeches were to be deliverd in Mount Clemens and Flint. Nixon cautiond that “the regimented Communists will march, lock step, through the United Nations, hanging as desperately together to avoid hanging one another separately. There will be, on their part, no deviation.” The Communist will, Nixon said, exploit every distinction “we draw among ourselves,” to draw the United Nations “and us” into their web. Nixon said “the gravely important” situation places a special responsibility on him, mi GOP vice presidential nominee Henry Cabot Lodge and “upon our opponents in this campaign” to conduct themselves “with maturity and judgment.” “We have responsibility,” Nixon added, "in avoiding resort to statements that tend to divide America, which tend to disparage America and which in any way would encourage Chairman Khrushchev and his fellow dictators to believe that this nation, the leader of the free world, is weak of will, is indecisive, is unsure and hesitant to use its vast powers; is poorly defended. . .” Nixon said that as the United States subjects itself to “twisted philosophy” of the Communists it should not “panic or search faults” that would strengthen the Communist view. “Instead, let America, all partisanship aside, stand confidently

TUESDAY, SEPT. M. 1960

ia the right, united behind the 1 President as he presents our case before the United Nations, the vice president said. O O 20 Years Ago Today o —.— — o Sept. 20, 1940 — The state fire marshal's office has approved the new fire escapes at the Adams county memorial hospital. Dick Wertsberger, Bill Schrock, Jr., and Bud Anspaugh attended the concert of the U.S. Marine band at Fort Wayne. Jim Ehinger has returned from a week’s fishing trip in Canada. Glen R. Hillis, of Kokomo, Republican candidate for governor, campaigned in Adams county today. Some food prices in Decatur: beef roast, 22 cents; sausage, 18 cents; oranges, 17 cents dozen; cane sugar, 10 lbs. 49 cents; oysters, 28 cents pint. Fort Wayne Seeks Taylor University FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPI) — Taylor University and Fort Wayne city officials conferred late Monday on the possibility the school will move here from Upland. Dr. B. Joseph Martin, president of Taylor, conferred with Mayor Paul Burns and said the school is negotiating with the State of Indiana for the possible purchase of a cluster of buildings being abandoned by the Port Wayne State School when it moves to a new location.

New York Stock Exchange Prices Midday Prices Central Soya 22 General Electric 76 FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at Just the wrong time. Do not live In fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTKBTH, the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.