Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1960 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT XljPuMlsnea Every Evening Except Sunday by Matter -J? hn - ? ,5 eUer ---~-«------Z-- Vice-President O»*s. Holthouse — Secretary-Treasurer Bsl>scilpt!on Rules n'o» S) c< ”'“ ies: ’»• By Cgrrief, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

A Day To Remember ■ I >’■' '. ■■ Almost everyone reading this who happens to be twenty-five or older, can well remember nineteen years ago today. The years that immediately followed December 7th, 1941, are also etched well in the memories of those same people. But as the post-war years flew by, and things became so very good for all of us, the immediate rememberances of good things tend to push some of those not-so-pleasant memories into the back- , ground. This is not to say that we should dwell on December 7th, 1941, nor on the years of World War 11. Neither should we let the lessons of those years, and especially the lesson of the initial attack on Pearl Harbor, reach the realm of unreality. Recently, a memorial carillion was presented to the Pacific War Memorial Commission by the AMVETS American veterans of World War II and Korea—to be placed in a shrine to be constructed in Pearl Harbor over the rusting hulk of the USS Arizona. was the first U.S. battleship to become a victim oTWorld War 11, as she was sunk during the attack on December 7 1941. The battleship itself is not to be memorialized. Rather, inside the rusting hulk are 1102 officers and men who are to be honored by the shrine. It is not to be a shrine to a war, but an honored place of rememberance for the men who fought and died because they believed in the freedom and liberty symbolized throughout the world by the United States of America. r MV -»• — — * The proposed shrine will cost $500,000. Three-fifths of this sum has already been raised, with $50,000 appropriated by the Hawaiian legislature, and SIOO,OOO raised directly by a special “This Is Your Life” program from Pearl Harbor. In 1958, the Congress of the United States enacted a law authorizing the construction of a USS Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor. Anyone wishing to aid the fund for the completion of. the shrine can send their contributions to the USS ARIZONA MEMORIAL, PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII. Memories of a war can be bitter or wonderful. Sure-, ly, every American can remember with pride the valiant men of our service who stayed on the job and fought with what they had against a surprise attack by superior and better trained forces. Among those Americans who fought but did not return are 1102 members of the crew of the USS Arizona whose bodies are still in the waters of Pearl Harbor. No other Americans ever deserved a memorial more than these.

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9:80—-Editor's Desk —Faith To Lira By g.ouKh R 0 Ml 10:30—Play Tour Hunch P ! 2$ —The Price 1b Right 11:30—Concentration AttMmeen 12:00—News i 13:10—Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming 13:80—It Could Be You 12:55—Truth or Consequences I:3o—Burns and Allen B:oo — Jan Murray f ! ?x —Loretta Young Theatre 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone B:3o—From These Roots 4:oo—Make Room for Daddy 4:3o—Santa In Wonderland 5:00—Bozo Show 5:55 —Road Conditions Report Evening 6:oo—Gateway to Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray—News 6:2s—’Weather 6:3o—Pete Smith Show Huntley Brinkley Report *7:W—Jeffs CoUie 7:3o—Peter Pan 9:3o—Tennessee Ernie Ford 10:00—Groueho Mara 10:30—Manhunt tJ-Og —News and Weather 11:10 —Sports Today 11:20—Jack Paar WPTA-TV Channel 21 WEDNESDAY •6 venlag Rascals Show <:lo—Clutch Cargo 7:ls—News 7:3o—Hong Kong B:3o—Ozzie & Harriet 9:oo—Mawalin Eye 10:00—Bell & Howell Close-Up .11:00 —Satan’s Ve 11 THUMSDAY lernlng «4 10700—Sundown Jim 11:00—Morning Court 11:30—Love That Bob tfternuos »•■ 12:00—The Texan 12:80—Beats the Clock I:oo—About Faces 1:80—TBA 2:oo—Day in Court 2:3o—Road to Reality 2:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:Bo—American _ Bandstand , a:0,0 —Christmaif Wlttti FergV "»;3O—Rocky ant 4, - Kvealng J ' ’’ •■W—Lupeyearid Rascals Show .berry Horad ‘t nd R* seal * Show §g=®fiSKg a P 2! ‘ 6:3o—The Real McCoys 9:oo—My Three Son* 9:30 —Untouchables ' I<W3#—Dangerous Robin ihoo—Heir CaiTTon Outlaw —r ■ ■

jL l “He acts like he wan e member of the family already—- * ignores me completely.** —&■—

Cuba, Red China See Eye To Eye

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst A sale prediction for 1961 is that in Latin America things will get worse before they get better. The reasons are both short and : long-term. Out of the just-concluded and i closely guarded summit meeting . of world Communist leaders mi Moscow came reports that Latin < American Reds had lined up with Red China in advocating the vio- 1 lent overthrow of governments < end invitations to revolt. < This is identical to the line < adopted by Cuban Finance Minister Ernesto (Che) Guevara in his i visit to Red China which was ; climaxed by announcement of a < 560 million Chinese loan to Fidel j Castro's Communist-controlled Ha- i vana government. The conclusion must be that . Cuba and Red China not only see eye to eye but also that in 1961 < . i »— — o 20 Years Ago Today O Dec. 7, 1940 — John M. Doan, trustee of Washington township, was elected president of the Indiana county apd township officials’ association at the annual convention held in Indianapolis. Several members of the Decatur recreation committee will attend the state-wide recreation banquet at Indianapolis Dec. 10. The Rev. Charles H. Prugh, i pastor, announced that Christmas carols and music will again be broadcast from the steeple of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church during the holiday season. Adams county has recorded 11 traffic fatalities so far this year, highest in any county of comparable size in the state. High school basketball results: Decatur Yellow Jackets 38, Geneva 28: Fort Wayne Catholic 30, Decatur Commodores 24; Pleasant Mills 28, Rockford 27 (overtime); Portland 34, Berne 22; Kirkland 38. Monmouth 26; Hartford 26, Jefferson 23; Monroe 41, Poling 31. Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Chipped Enamel If enamelware is chipped, the metal underneath will rust rapidly unless it is protected. Tb do this, rub the metal with some fine abrasive cloth until bright and clean. Then use a good flux and give the spot a good coating with solder. No Paint Splash Paint collecting in the groove on the top edge of the can may be prevented from splashing when the lid is replaced by covering the top with a piece of cloth, allowing to hang over the sides. When the lid is put on, the excess paint is absorbed. Freezing Sills By sprinkling a little salt along the window sill, the freezing of window to the sill during the real cold weather can be eliminated.

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Castro’s most exportable product in the Western Hemisphere will be revolution. Other Defflcient Factors Militarily, ithe United Startes already has taken steps to blockade this type of Cuban export, but there are other factors more difficult to counter. Chief of these is the imbalance of Latin American economies. A good example is Venezuela whene President Romulo Betancourt apparently has succeeded in quelling the umpteenth attempt to overthrow his government. On Ithe hillsides surrounding Caracas and in .the lush countryside away from the capital’s gleaming skyscrapers and the swimming pools of luxurious tourist hotels, the majority of Venezuela’s population live in poverty and illiteracy. These people are the natural targets of .the Castro agitators and the Communists. The Betancourt government, truly dedicated to preservation of democracy, is .trying tor a more equitable distribution of Venezuela’s great natural wealth and has launched a massive education program. Peasant Must Learn - Yet, before ithe child can run he first must? learn to walk. The peasant unacquainted with modem agricultural methods will not team overnight even though he be given bis own land and his children are sent to school. In .the next tour years, the government plants to spend nearly one billion dollars on agrarian reform. 1 fit also is pressing a large indus- ■ triaHzation program. But .these are long-range plans, 1 while part of ithe problem is immediate. Betancourt recognizes the “fer- . meat of discontent” among the • millions of ithe poorand the “skillful exploitation” by the Communists of the financial ills inherited - frojn the recent dictatorship. He , has called for and probably win t receive additional U.S. financial ; aid. I But to demands that he outlaw , the Communist party, Betancourt . replies that it would be contrary to the ideals of democracy.

TO HAVE THE PAYING EP 1 done AT CHRISTMAS pBmO 6tf CHOOSE ONE Os THEM CLASSES W| Wgi I JDA //) w.T?T MCIIYIM Bl WIKlr ” WK “ IRW M » « IXSO ; r>Atn I .50 zs.ee y L_ uffl. ?A»V I i.oo .> 50.00 rjr ’ jaF 1 y-.IYvA W 2.00 100.00 11 SWIwA rwl ' xoo 150.00 - ll—-I, — PAID WiwA /xwL. 5.00 ...... ........ 250.00 i 10.00 500.00 ■ _—— ** > rr - ixM —— — Paying year-and bills will be aasiar, foo.V whan you have our chock lor your savings. * I Restate bank Mombor Mnmber Federal *• D - •• c - Reserve System

Suggests Ex-First Ladies Consulted

By HORTENSE MYERS United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (tJPI — Mrs. Hanold Handley, wife ot Indiana's outgoing governor, suggested today that the legislature invite all living ex-first ladies of the state to pool their ideas on a future executive mansion. Mrs. Handley had just completed giving the grand tour of the ornate mansion at 4343 N. Meridian St. to Mrs. Matthew Welsh of Vincennes, who wftl become first lady Jan. 9, so the good and bad points about the present gubernatorial home were fresh in her mind. "That would tie some committee,” she mused. “There’s Maude Schricker, Helene Gates, Kaithryn Craig. They all have lived in this house. Then there are others like Martha Leslie and Mrs. McNutt that 1 can think of naw, who would have experience in .trying to fit a house to the entertaining duties of a governor.” Need Special Treatment “It’s my dream that Indiana some day will be in a position to build a structure specifically for this situation. There’s no other job quite like it. And it would be a wopderful thing if a composite opinion were obtained from ex-governors’ wives. We are the ones who know. The governors are not around the house enough to get involved in .their wives’ entertaining schedule,” Mrs. Handley said. She hastened to add that Indiana’s quarters for its governor and his family have many fortunate aspects. "There’s the spacious lawn. .And the location is so available to the i general public and to the Statej house. The Indiana governor (doesn’t have to drive for hours to get to work as some other governors do,” Mrs. Handley said. But .there are drawbacks that could be eliminated with a diferent type of house, Mrs. Handley has found. Family Privacy Hurt “It's a nice big borne, but it isn’t spacious enough far the type of entertaining .that is expected of the governor and his wife. There are obligations a public pßnß.og> ust fulfill. And we have had to do it at the cost of family privacy,” She said. Mrs. Handley disclosed that at one time when .their two children, Kenneth and Martha, bath were ill with flu, she had to bundle them up and take them to a friend because a large group of women was coming to the mansion for tea. “We had to use their bedroom for coats and bats. There wasn’t any place for them to even be ill,” she said. As many as 400 persons have crowded into .the mansion at one time although Mrs. Handley estimated 200 should be considered its maximum limit. Often, as many as four different fun ?ttans a week may be held ait the mansion. Many of toese are afternoon teas, but there also are events •bringing targe crowds such as the annual Easter egg party and a reception during the 50-mile race tar visiting dignitaries. Neighbors Are Patient “Parking tis a problem too. We are a great inconvenience to out neighbors but they have been very patient and never complained. There isn’t any place to put the cars except on the street,” she said. The governor’s wife said she was “very grateful,” however, to the lawmakers for an appropriation which permitted extensive remodeling of the Mansion at the beginning of the Handley term. A survey of the building bad shown

toe governor and his family were in danger of fire or explosion from an outdated heating plant and wining system. “I told Mrs. Welsh she was lucky her children are grown,” Mrs. Handley confessed. “I believe the lack of privacy is harder on young children. Marty and Kenny are both anxious to move to another bouse.” Committee Probes Monopoly Aspects By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (DPI) — With a new session of Congress coming up in just four weeks, it seemed advisable to start getting my ears in shape for their annual bending. So I tried over to toe Senaite caucus room to take a little aural exercise ait a hearing being conducted by toe Senate subcommittee on antitrusit and monopoly. Tbe subcommittee currently is investigating toe monopolistic aspects of professional boxing, which makes an idea training camp for anyone in need of an auditory workout. It normally takes only a couple of fast rounds with senatorial circumlocutions to put my eardrums back into condition, ana the subcommittee has among its members such champions or leading contenders in this field as Sens. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) and Everett M. Dirksen (R-HL). Kefauver Weighs In First Kefauver, as cha i.-man, weighed in firsit with a statement proclaiming the subcommttfea’s determination to discover whether there had been “a continuing conspiracy between underworld elements and licensed promoters, matchmakers and managers to exclude competition and maintain monopoly control over ma for boxing contests.” Then Sen. Alexander Wiley (RWis.) climbed into the ring In a statement read for him by one of his seconds, be aseried that “.the spirit of sportsmanship is pant of the spirit dt democracy” and a heritage from toe ‘aKient Greeks and Romans.” He went on to say that while he favored ithe investigation, he hoped that “in attempting to clean boxing of corruption we do mt kill toe patient himself.” I bad to spar around with this a few minutes before I recognized that Wfley was aligning himself cm toe side of clean living while standing firm against wickedness. That shows how flabby my hearing facilities had become during toe congressional recess. The main witness of the day was Truman K. Gibson Jr. of Chicago, farmer president of the International Boxing Chib, an or-

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PREACHES FORGIVENESS—The Rev. Andrew Foreman ce*yter leaves St. Mark's Methodist Church in New Orleans with wfembers of his congregation. He preached forgiveness of those Who hm« been jeering him as he takes his daughter to integrated ' >

gaaization which used to provide gladiators for toe television net- i works. IBC had charge of casting two TV shows a week and thus needed “a free flow of fighters," Gib- . son said. Therefore, be said, it < had to team to “live with’’ cer- . tata under work! figures who had .... • I •■-■■■■

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become interested in the manly The name most frequency bandied about was >that at flpankie Carbo, who bad a record of 17 arrests, including five for murder. He finally was convicted of acting, as a undercover manager.