Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1961 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Dick D. Heller, Jr. President John G. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

The present situation in Laos is indicative of the extreme complications under which the State Depart* ment has to labor. It also shows how a policy, once taken, commits this nation, even though it may desire something different at a later date. Laos, which is a small, elongated nation running from northwest to southeast and laying between Red China and North Vietnam on the northeast and Thailand on the southwest, for a while had a threeway civil war going. On the right was the prowestern group, then there was the recognized government of the country, and to the left the communist faction known as the Pathet Lao. The government of the United States officially recognized the existing government, which was trying to affect a compromise by bringing some of the Pathet Lao into active participation in the government. When the pro-western forces decided to lean on the government which was moving more and more to the left, the government forces and the Pathet Lao merged into one extremely pink group. Now, the United States was in the ridiculous position of officially recognizing one government, and at the same time, practically all of our $50 million was going to the right faction, who were considered from a distracted point of view, actually rebels. The whole affair is a grossly confused mess. In the earlier fighting for the city of Vientiane, American aid was used to kill men fighting for a government recognized by the United States. Regardless of how this country feels about it, there is little doubt as to how the families of the dead men feel. This is not intended as a particular criticism of our policies in Laos. The government undoubtedly did what it thought was right, and those were the things to do. It is intended as a criticism of foreign policies in general, ours and everyone elses right now. When any of us want to make a friend, we do not go out and impress upon that person how they should feel about us because of the things we have done for them. We usually do what we can for them because we like them, and as a result, they return the comradeship, and if possible, the favors. Why can’t nations do the same?

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel 15 FRIDAY Evening 6:00--Life of Riley 6:30--Tom Calenberg News 6:45--Doug Edwards-News 7:00--Mr. Ed 7:30--Rawhide 8:30--Route 66 9:30--Johnny Midnight 10:00--Twilight Zone 10:30--Eyewitness to History 11:00--Phil Wilson News 11:15--When I Grow Up 12:30--Timber SATURDAY Morning 8:00--Agriculture U.S.A. 8:30--Western Playhouse 9:30--Cartoon Club 10:00--Captain Kangaroo 11:00--The Magic Land 11:30--Roy Rogers Afternoon 12:00--Sky King 12:30--Mighty Mouse Playhouse 1:00--Willy 1:30--Our Miss Brooks 2:00--Pro Bowl 5:00--Cross Examination 5:30--Mama Evening 6:00--Trackdown 6:30--Pioneers 7:00--San Francisco Beat 7:30--Perry Mason 8:30--Checkmate 9:30--Have Gun Will Travel 10:00--Gunsmoke 10:30--Brothers Brannigan 11:00--Night Freight 12:30--Blonde Alibi SUNDAY Morning 9:00--Faith for Today 9:30--This is the Life 10:00--Look Up and Live 10:30--Lamp Unto My Feet 11:00--Star Performance 11:30--Camera 3 fternoon 12:00--Meet the New Senator 1:00--Spotlight 1:30--Social Security in Action 1:45--Newsreel Album 2:00--Talkback 6:00--Polka Parade 6:30--20th Century 7:00--Lassie 7:30--Dennis the Menace 8:00--Ed Sullivan 9:00--GE Theater 9:30--Jack Benny 10:00--Candid Camera 10:30--What's My Line 11:00--Sunday News Special 11:15--Mr. Smith Goes to Washington WKJG-TV Channel 33 FRIDAY 6:00--Gateway to Sports 6:15--News, Jack Gray 6:25--Weather 6:30--Pete Smith Show :45--Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00--Blue Angels 7:30--Dan Raven 8:30--Westinghouse Playhouse 9:00--Bachelor Father 9:30--Victory at Sea 10:00--Michael Shayne 11:00--News and Weather 11:15--Sports Today 11:20--Best of Paar SATURDAY Morning 7:00--Today on the Farm 7:30--Farm Film Parade 7:45--Community Jamboree Show King Leonardo and His Shor

Chaos In Laos

Central Daylight Time

Afternoon 12:00--True Story 12:30--Detective's Diary 1:00--Watch Mr. Wizard 1:30--Two-Gun Playhouse 2:30--The Big Picture 3:00--Adventure Parade 3:15--Senior Bowl Evening 7:00--Cannonball 7:30--Bonanza 8:30--The Tall Man 9:00--The Deputy 10:00--The Big Kill 11:00--The Saturday Edition 11:15--Mortal Storm SUNDAY Morning 9:00--The Christophers 9:30--Americans at Work 9:45--How Christian Science Heals 10:00--Sacred Heart Program 10:15--Industry on Parade 10:30--This Is the Life 11:00--Cartoon Time Afternoon 1:30--The Catholic Hour 2:00--TBA 2:30--Pro Basketball 4:30--Adventure Parade 5:30--Communism Looks at Youth Evening 7:00--The Shirley Temple Show 8:00--National Velvet 8:30--Tab Hunter 9:00--Chevy Show 10:00--Loretta Young 10:30--This is Your Life 11:00--This Sunday Edition 11:15--Men In White WPTA-TV Channel 21 FRIDAY Evening 6:00--Popeye and Rascals Show 7:10--Clutch Cargo 7:l5--News 7:30--Mattie's Funday Funnies 8:00--Harrigan and Son 8:30--Flintstones 9:00--77 Sunset Strip 10:00--The Detectives 10:30--Coronado 9 11:00--The Raven SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00--Soupy Sales 12:30--Pip, the Piper 1:00--Buck Jones Theater 2:00--NCAA Basketball 3:50--Contrails 4:20--Pre-Game Show 4:30--Big Ten Basketball Evening 6:30--Expedition 7:00--The Law and Mr. Jones 8:30--Roaring 20's :30--Leave it to Beaver 9:00--Lawrence Welk 10:00--Sports Hi-Lights of 1960 10:45--Candlelite Procession 11:00--Midnight Mass SUNDAY Afternoon 11:00--Herald of Truth 11:30--Oral Roberts 12:00--Insight 12:30--Pip, the I’iper 1:00--Directions '6l 1:30--Issues and Answers 2:00--Hopalong Cassidy 3:00--Special 4:00--Championship Bridge 4:30--TBA 5:00--Matty's Funday Funnies 5:30-- Rocky & His Friends Evening 6:00--A Christmas Carol 6:30--Walt Disney 7:30--Maverick 8:30--Lawman 9:00--Rebel 9:30--Winston Churchill 10:30--Winston Churchill 11:00--The Last Days of Pompeii MOVIES --ADAMS--“All the Young Men" Fri. at 7:00; 10:05; Sat. 1:45; 4:50; 7:55 “Tamango” Fri. at 8:35; Sat. 3:20; 6:25; 9:30 "Magnificent 7" Sun. at 1:32; 3:57; 6:22; 8:47

ANOTHER NAZI NABBED--Former SS Maj. Richard Baer, 49, last commandant of the Nazi death camp at Auschwitz, is shown after his arrest near Hamburg, Germany. He had hidden for 15 years as a wood cutter under the name of Kurt Neumann.

Right To Work Bill Repeal Is Doubtful

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)--Delay in the introduction at the “right to work” repeal bill in the General Assembly was discussed at length today. All legislative observers had expected that the repealer would be presented on the first day of the session Thursday, but it was not forthcoming in either house. However, Sen. S. Hugh Dillin, Petersburg, Senate President Pro Tem and Democratic floor leader, predicted that tlie measure would appear in the upper house “within the next few days.” There are some indications that Dillin is counting nose in the Senate concerning this controversial measure because the Democrats have only limited control of the upper house, to the tune of 26 Democrats and 24 Republicans. One of these Democratic senators, James W. Spurgeon, Brownstown, has favored the “right to work” statute in past sessions. On the other hand, a GOP senator, Ruel W. Steele, Bedford, has voted against the labor measure, and another Republican enator, Roy Conrad, Monticello, has voted on both sides of the issue. Through his manipulations, the repealer failed in the 1959 session. Regardless of Senate action, the repealer has little chance to be enacted because the conservative Republicans are ruling the House of Representatives almost two to one over the Democrats. Threaten Agency Shop On the first day of the session, Sen. John C. Ruckelshaus, Indianapolis, a conservative Republican, showed the writer a copy of his bill to repeal the agency shop, which iwas legalized in a decision of the State Appellate Court, and announced he would introduce it on the day the Democrats brought forward their repealer. Under the agency shop, if management makes a closed-shop contract with the union, all employes would be forced to pay union dues. The Ruckelshaus measure

WASHINGTON WEST PALM BEACH MIAMI

THE BREAK--Map spots major locations figuring in the diplomatic break between Cuba and the United States. Following announcement in Washington of the rupture, hundreds of U.S. citizens hastily returned to the after the. U.S. Embassy in Havana issued a warning that they should leave. A ferry capable of carrying 100 persons shuttled between Havana and West Palm Beach, Fla. Plane from Miami picked up others. U.S. has announced it will not get out of big naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

would relieve the workers of paying due to the union, if they choose not to do so. A number of GOP leaders, including Steele and Vernon Anderson, Hammond, who headed the Indiana campaign of Richard M. Nixon and who formerly served as secretary to Gov. Harold W. Handley, believe that the "right to work" law, championed sturdily by Lt. Gov. Crawford F. Parker, was the major factor in his defeat for governor by Matthew E. Welsh, Democrat. There are some indications that the legislative session will end in a stalemate on the two bills which have caused so much furore for a long time. Labor Benefits Seen However, both Sen. C. Wendell Martin, GOP floor leader, and Dillin appear to be in accord to granting increases in allowances for workmen’s compensation and unemployment 'benefits to conform to the higher cost of living. The future dispute probably will concern the amount of these gains for employes. Another important issue--legis-lative reapportionment--came to the fore on the natal day of the session in the form of a resolution for a constitutional amendment for reapportionment under the federal system. It was sponored by Sen. Willi K. Batchelet, R-Angola, a farm bloc leader who has worked to delay reapportionment in the past. The House would be reapportioned on a population basis and the Senate geographically under Batchelet’s proposal, which would not take effect for any years because of the constitutional block. Sugary Jam Jam that has been stored too long becomse hard and sugary, but if it is placed in a warm oven until the sugar melts it will be fit for use again.

Mammoth Bomber Is Rolled Out Thursday WASHINGTON (UPI)--Out of a hanger of the Boeing Airplane Co. in Wichita, Kan., rolled a mammoth bomber--bringing one step closer the most mobile weapon punch ever devised. The bomber is the B52H, an improved version of the B52 which has much more powerful engines and can fly considerably more than 10,000 miles without refueling. It carried under its wings Skybolt ballistic missiles which can be launched 1,000 miles from targets. This would allow the planes to deliver their pay roads far out of reach of heavy enemy anti-air-craft defenses. The Air Force said each B52H will carry four of the solid-fueled fast-firing Skybolt missiles in addition to a hydrogen bomb load in its bomb bay.

A B52H equipped with test models of the Skybolt missile was rolled out of a Boeing hangar Thursday in preparation for “compatability tests.” The Air Force said that powered and guided launches would be

Make a NOTE! TODAY, before it slips your mind, round up the things you no longer need.... - Old articles in the attic sell fast. - Basement surplus produces cash. - Clothing, Furniture, Fixtures, thissa and thatta. - Has Junior outgrown his bike? - Has Pop tired of his work shop? . then order your moneyproducing CLASSIFIED AD! YOUR CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED ADS ADVERTISEMENT GET YOU OF 25 WORDS or LESS TOP DOLLAR WILL RUN ON THINGS 3 DAYS YOU NO LONGER USE. FOR $2.00 DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

made “during the next few years” over the Atlantic missile range. The potent weapon was expected to become part of the nation’s arsenal in 1964. Terre Haute Bank Shortage Probed INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)--Federal authorities cautiously confirmed today that they are investigating reports of a huge shortage of funds at the First National Bank of Terre Haute. “We have been in consultation with the FBI and the case is under investigation,” said Don A. Tabbert, U.S. district attorney here.” The FBI confirmed it is investigating the case. Asked if an estimate of a million dollars for the alleged shortage were true, Tabbert said “I didn't think it was going to be a million.” Tabbert said he has not talked with FBI agents since they entered the case. The alleged shortage was said to involve installment loans on used cars. No arrests have been made, the FBI said.

THE MAGUEY PLANT of Mexico, SOMETIMES LIVES 50 TO 100 YEARS BEFORE FLOWERING A SHOTGUN HAS AFTERWARD... WITH A SEISMOGRAPH, 200 FEET LONG, HAS BEEN PLACED IN A MINE IN NEW JERSEY 1,850 FEET BELOW THE SURFACE--A BEAM OF LIGHT REFLECTED BY A MIRROR, RECORDS A LINE ON FILM... IT IS SO SENSITIVE THAT SOME SOUND WAVES WERE RECORDED AFTER THEY HAD GONE AROUND THE WORLD 20

FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1961