Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1961 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Taking The Easy Way Recently, the United States Supreme Court upheld censorship boards by affirming the right of a Chicago film censoring group to prohibit certain films from being shown in the Windy City. The result is not particularly questionable—the means of obtaining that result is. It is beyond argument that there are movies, books and magazines that need to be censored. It is also beyond argument that the Constitution of the United States has withstood the test of time and trial to become known as one of the greatest legal documents of all times. That document clearly states, in the first amendment, that: “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.’’ From the recent decisiofi, it can be construed that the Supreme Court of the United States does not feel that the moral fibre of the citizens of that country is sufficient to be able to decide what is good and what > is not. j They are affirming the right of a chosen few on a censorship board to sit in judgement on what can and cannot be exposed to the public. There is a degree of difference between citizens interested in the curbing of obscenity and a board specifically assigned to sit in judgement. , There is nothing wrong with censorship, in fact, there are numerous laws on the books that deal with obscene literature and pictures in public. But these laws demand that some action be taken by individuals, and perhaps this country has come to the place that we are not interested in taking action as individuals to bring suit against an offender. Maybe we would rather have someone else, a board of censors, do our thinking for us. If that is the case, then we might as well let those economists who want to tell us how to spend our money to do that, too. The best censor in the "world is still public indignation If citizens do not care enough about obscene material to get a little hot under the collar and tell off a movie manager in Chicago, or a college professor in Bloomington, then why should a board of censors do i for them? When a nation will spend the energy to boycott a college, a store or a restaurant because they permit a citizen of this nation that happens to be of a different color to partake of their facilities, but will not bother to boycott a spreader of filth to the minds of their neighbors and youngsters, they need a well-placed hob-nail boot, and not a Supreme Court decision.

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 FRIDAY -w k — 6^o—Life of Riley 5:80 —Tom Calenberg Newi 6:4s—Doug Edwards-Newe , 7:oo—Death Valley Daye 7 :Jo—Rawhide 8:80 —Route 66 9:So—You're In The Picture 10:00 —Twilight Zone 10:80—Eyewitness to History 11:00—Phil Wilson News It :15—Gunfighter 12:80—Soul of the Monster SATURDAY Morning B:oo—Agriculture U.S.A. B:Bo—Western Playhouse 9:3o—Cartoon Club 10:00—Captain Kangaroo 11:00—The Magic Land 11:80—Roy Rogers Afternoon 18:00—Sky King —. 12:80—Mighty Mouse Playhouse 1:00—Girl Scouts I:Bo—Cross Examination 2300 —Award Matinee 3 380—Mystery Matinee 4 Willy s:oo—Our Miss Brooks s:Bo—Mama Evening 6:0.0 —Garlund Touch 6:3o—Trackdown 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:Bo—Perry Mason B:Bo—Checkmate 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00 —Gunsmoke 10:30—Brothers Brannigan 11 K>o—Bells of St. Mary's 12130—Singapore Woifian SUNDAY Mends* 9:00 —Faith for Today 9:3o—This is the Life 10:00 —Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look Up and Live 11 tOO —Star Performance 11:30 —Camera 3 11:55—CBS News Afteraooa 12:00—Western Playhouse I:oo—Spotlight 1:80—Social Security I:4s—Newsreel Album 2:oo—Talkback 2:3o—Sunday Sports Spectacular 4:oo—Big City—l9Bo s:o©—Amateur Hour s:Bo—Hi. Quiz Evening 6:oo—Polka Parade - ■ -t-- ■ — 6:3o—Both Century 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Dennis the Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:O9—G.E. Theater 9:3o—Jack Benny 10:00 —Candid Camera 10:30—What'a My Line 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15—Gay Sisters WPTA-TV Channel 11 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—Gatesway To Sport* 6:15— Jack Gray ::80— Pete Smith Show :ft —Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00—Blue Angele 7:3o—Happy 8:00—One Happy Family B:Bo—Westinghouse Playhouse o: «o—Sing Along With Mitch WM—Michael Shayne 11.•00—New* and Weather 11:15—Sports Today liao—Best of Paar SATURDAY 7 :W—Today on the Farm 7:Bo—Farm Film Parade 8:00— Bom Cartoon Time 9iM—tU* Li|ht Time 10:00—The rn 8har! D Show 10:36 —Kin* Leonardo and Hie Short Subjects 11-M—Lone Ranger § BlSak&g bUrr r~~~7

I:oo—The Big Picture I:3O—NBA Basketball 3:3o—Two-Gun Playhouse 4:Bo—Bowling Stars s:oo—Capt. Gallant : . s:3o—Saturday Prom Events* 6:oo—Wrestling from Chicago 7:oo—Cannonball 7:30 —Bonanza 8:30—Tall Man 9:oo—The Deputy 9:3o—The Nation's Future 10:00—The Big Reorganization 10:30—Take a Good Look 11:00—The Saturday Edition 11:15—Viva Villa SUNDAY Morning »:ou—The Chriatopbere 9:3o—Americana at Work 9:4s—How Christian Science Healt 10:00—Sacred Heart Program 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30—This la the Life .11:00 —Cartoon Time Afteraooa 12:00—Two-Gun Playhouse 1:00—Hopalong Cassidy I:3o—The Catholic Hour 2:oo—Lands on Trial 2:3O—NBA Basketball 4:3o—As.k Washington s:oo—Three Wishes s:oo—Communism Looks at Youth Evening 6:oo—Meet the Press 6:3o—People Are Funny 7:00 —The Shirley Temple Show 8:00 —National Velvet 8:30 —Tab Hunter 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30—This is Your Life 11 90—The Sunday Edition 11:15 —Three Comrades WKJG-TV Channel 33 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 7:lo—Clutch Cargo 7:ls—News 7:30 —Matty’s Funday Funnies B:o©—Harrigan and Son B:3o—Fiintstones 9:00—77 Sunset Strip 10:00—The Detectives 10:30—Coronado 9 11:00—Night Key SATURDAY Afterneon 12:00 —Soupy Sales 12:8p—Pip, the Piper _: TOO—All-Star Golf 2:OO—NCAA Basketball 4:00 —Contrails 4:80 —Big Ten Basketball Evening , 6:3o—Expedition 7:oo—The Law and Mr. Jonee 7:3o—Roaring 20's B:3o—Leave It to Beaver 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Fight of the Week 10:45—Make That Spare 11:00—Big Time Wrestling 12:00 —Confidential File SUNDAY Afterneon 11:00—Herald of Truth 11:30—Oral Roberts 12:00 —Insight 12:8«—Pip, the Piner l>©o—Directions '6l I:3o—lssues and Answers 2:00 —Hopalong Cassidy 3:OO—TV Hour of Stars 4:oo—Championship Bridge 4:3o—•Kingdom of the Sea — 5:00 —Matty's Funday Funnies s:3o—Rocky and His Friends Evening —_—_—_— — 6:oo—Bengal Lancers 6:80 —Walt Disney 7:3o—Maverick ** 9:80 —The Islanders 10:30—Winston Churchill 11:00—Lady From Louisiana MOVIES —ADAMS—“G.I. Blues” Thurs. & Fri nt do; 9:15; Sat. at' 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00 /- . ~ „ "North to Alaska” Sun. ftt 1:31; 3:49; 6;06; 8:23• —'

AW ”WN METCORITC— Smithsonian to!faction, l,ve CONTAINS DISSOLVED SILICON|W FROM ALL OTHERS GROUPS//// KNOWN", BELIEVED TO HAVE , BOUMCfO OFF ™ E MOOM / $6,000,000 dinner/ SOLICITOR GURMER, 'T of Victoria, Australia, REFUSED TO INTERRUPT HIS AJA DINNER TO INTERN THE F W CONFEDERATE SHIP *6HENANDOAH--later, for damage caused Ij3"¥ J/W-Fl BY THE ship, BRITAIN PAID THE VW /Hft Us ’ 6 » 000 ' 000 /x2 ax#. /-# ll * .. » r.. »— u. I O»—M DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publlsoecr Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. — President John G. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail tn Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, SJ.OO; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

Kennedy Meets With Top Aides On Economics WASHINGTON <UPI> - President Kennedy and his aides sought today to write a prescription for the nation’s economic ills. The President invited Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon, Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg and Chairman Wilbur Mills. D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee to lunch at the White House. The announced purpose of the meeting was “to discuss the economy and possible measures to stimulate it.” The outcome of the talks probably will be reflected in Kennedy’s State of the Union message to Congress Monday. Temporary Tax Cut The presence of Mills, whose committee is responsible for initiating tax and unemployment compensation legislation, raised the prospect that Kennedy would fully explore the use of either or both of these approaches as possible economic remedies... . ..... A task force of advisers has recommended that Kennedy give consideration to a temporary income tax cut if the business slump should get worse. However, Kennedy was reixjrted unwilling to go along with this proposal at this time. Before the economic discussion. Kennedy arranged to go to nearby Andrews Air Forte Base to personally welcome Capts. John R. McKone and Freeman Bruce Olmstead, R 847 crewmen released by the Russians after seven months in prison. Invited To White House The President also invited the fliers and their wives to the White House at 4 p.m. EST for a chat

I For cleaner, cheaper, I | easier home heating I I Get new | MOBILHEAT I with RT-98 I PETRIE OIL CO. PHONE 3-2014

PREMIUM DRAFT and CARRY OUT 7 BEER and WINE m Eat here or PIZZA TONY'S TAP 916 N. 13th St. < . Phone 3-2744

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MCCATUR, INDIANA

over the coffee table. Kennedy had morning appointments with Edward Foley, chairman of the inaugural committee, to receive a gold inaugural medal, and Dr. James B. Fisk, president of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, to discuss the disarmament task force Fisk will head., Kennedy held his first formal cabinet meeting Thursday. The President urged members 61 the cabinet to “speak their minds.” He said he hoped their weekly meetings would be' marked by “full and frank discussion of key issues.” Monmouth School Honor Roll Listed The Monmouth high school and junior high honor rolls for the third six weeks grading period are as follows: High School A ’ B Jeanie Cook 5 Martha Highlen ” 4 Larry Bieberich 4 Margaret Cook 4 1 Ruth Hoffman 3 2 Michael Carr 3 1 Richard Bieberich 3 1 Ruth Beery 3 1 Karen Bieberich 3 1 Sally Schnepf 3 1 Marsha King 2 2 ' 1 Norwin Stoppenhagen 2 2 ; Eugene Bienz 2 2 i Betsy Schnepf 2 2 Diane Shulenburg 2 2 Don ißusick 1 4 | Arlene Tockemeyer 1 3 Robert Auer 1 3 Eugene Buuck 1 3 Connie Folk 1 3 1 Diane Miller 1 3 Junior High Sheila Caston 3 2 Connie Fox 3 2 John Auer 2 3 Janelie Nyffler 2 3 Margaret Witte 1 4 Bills Would Assist Students, Parents WASHINGTON (UPD—Two bills introduced Thursday by Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., would pro-i vide financial assistance, for col-' lege students and their parents. One bill provides for ‘ govern-ment-insured loans to students ( while the _ottjer_would give their I parents additional S6OO income tax ■ exemptions. Hartke said taxpaying parents of sjwdents should have extra ex-| emptions because “education of children constitutes a heavy drain on the financial resources of par-.; ents,” He said the loan program would be similar to the FHA loan guarantee plan on home mortgages. It would provide a repayment guarantee up to SI,OOO per year and a maximum of $5,000 per student with funds to be provided by educational institutions.

President Is Well Qualified For TV

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International WASHINGTON (UP I'—The following nuggets of wisdom are especially for the information of three Republican politicians — Richard M. Nixon, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Sen. Barry Goldwater: These three should get on the ball. They have home work and other work to do and they had better get about it. That is, they should do that if they are thinking about campaigning for president in 1964 against John F. Kennedy. TV columnist Lawrence Laurent (in the Washington, D.C., Post) was first with this general idea. Laurent dug out of the records the fact that Kennedy qualified as a professional TV question answerer long before he and Nixon met in the mis-called debates of the 1960 campaign. — — .Kennedy’s career as a TV panel pigeon began on NBC’s “Meet the Press” when the President was in the House of Representatives. He has appeared more often — eight times—on that program than has any other pigeon. TV Debate with Lodge Kennedy challenged and met Henry Cabot Lodge in a TV debate in 1952 when theA former sought and won Lodge’s Senate seat. He was five times op CBS’ “Face the Nation," twice on ABC’s “College News Conference,” one or more times on the paar show. Laurent said there had been a scattering of other TV appearances. So, Kennedy was loaded with experience when he met Nixon during the campaign on the TV screen. As President of the United States, Kennedy intends to add to his TV experience. He began this week with a live televised news conference. If Nixon. Rockefeller, Goldwater and others do not believe this ac-

Do You Have A Problem? Don’t Know Where so 5e11... or I 'r Where io Buy? * < ft TELL THE PUBLIC ABOUT IT IN THE CLASSIFIED ADS! ' zA Z T 1 ’ Want Io Rent . . . A 5 1/ Hire or Borrow? READ WHAT OTHERS ARE OFFERING IN THE CLASSIFIED ADS! The Cost Is Small ... V B Results Are I ( BIG! tSTJ When You Use The CLASSIFIED ADS - , ~ ‘ -4— ”7- “ IN THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT — ...‘.a.; _

cumulation of experience will give Kennedy an advantage over any less experienced person in 1964, they probably will have to learn about it the hard way. There was some doubt after the November election that Kennedy would submit himself, as President, to TV debate or questioning in 1964. His brother, Bobby, thought he might not. To do so would give the opposition candidate an advantage which, in 1960, accrued to Kennedy., Get Free Opportunity Merely by entering the TV campaign competition in last year’s campaign, Nixon gave Kennedy—for free—advertising, identity and opportunity all of which is believed to have contributed to Nixon’s defeat and Kennedy’s election. As a President campaigning for re-election, Kennedy would be giving his opponent similar advantages if they met before the TV cameras. These advantages would shrink toward nothing, however, if Kennedy’s experience enabled him to out-shine, out-smart and out-ma-neuver his opponent. And that is the way it is likely to be unless the Republicans insist that their potential candidates make themselves expert TV pigeons. If Nixon, Rockefeller and Goldwater are serious about 1964, they would be wise to sign up for any TV pigeon trainee program that may be open. Hoosier Gavels To Vice President Wife WASHINGTON <UPI> — Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., Thursday gave Vice President Lyr.don B. Johnson a gavel made of Indiana walnut for use when presiding over the Senate. Hartke also gave Johnson a smaller gavel for his wife, Lady Bird, whom he credited with Johnson's “success.”

Provides Exchange Os Electric Power Indiana & Michigan Electric company and Indianapolis Power & Light company announced today the signing of an interconnection agreement that will provide for an exchange of electric power between the two investor-owned utilities over a 30-year period. The announcement was made jointly by R. E. Doyle, Jr., I&M’s vice president and general manager, and O. T. Fitzwater, president of Indianapolis Power & Light. Doyle and Fitzwater said that the contract for the interconnection had been filed today with the public service commission of Indiana. Under terms of the contract, I&M will deliver a maximum of 150,000 kilowatts of firm power to the Indianapolis utility during the period June 1, 1963 through May 31. 1973. Doyle and Fitzwater said the construction of facilities to effect the interconnection would begin immediately and was tentatively scheduled to be completed by May, 1963. IP&L will construct a new substation of at least 200,000 kilovoltampere capacity southeast of Indianapolis capable of recievingj power at 345,000 volts. I&M will construct two sections of 345,000-volt transmission line totaling 138 miles, one emanating, from its Tanners Creek generat- < ing plant in Lawrenceburg and another from its DeSoto station near Muncie, both linked with the new IP&L substation. The new 345-kv line to be built by I&M will be of “bundle conductor” construction and have a power-trans-mitting capacity approximately twice that of the basic 345-kv line now utilized by the utility. The agreement between the two utilities alsa provides for the interchange of up to 50,000 kilowatts of power by either party during periods of emergency and makes

FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, IBM

20 Years Ago Today ~ 7° Jan. 27, 1941—Miss Irene Kirchhofer, 29, was burned to death when fire destroyed the farm home of her father, Amos Kirchhofer, five miles southwest of Berne. The farm home of Christ Zuercher, northwest of Berne, was destroyed by fire. Many people have called at the August Werling home in this city to see the African lily which is in bloom. It is the first time the lily, which is about five years old, has bloomed, Louis Kleine, of Fort Wayne, former Adams county treasurer, visited with friends in Decatur. The Monroe Bearkatz defeated Waynesfield, 0., 45-28. provision for the coordination of scheduled maintenance of generating facilities by both companies.

Just About Everything You Need for Home r roTecTton. BROAD HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE POLICY ALL-IN-ONE « PACKAGE! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS PHONE 3-3601