Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1961 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Intelligence Service Changes The Pentagon is presently studying the merger or centralization of the seperate intelligence services of the Army, Navy, and Air Force. Today each of the armed forces maintains its own intelligence service, in fact, services, and these are dovetailed at Pentagon level into a unified whole. The lower echelons operate separately for the most part, and give individual reports, although they often cooperate. There is an Office of Naval Intelligence, or ONI; a G-2, or Army Intelligence system; and an A-2, or Air Intelligence system. In addition, there are several other top-top-secret intelligence outfits, which have never even been publicly identified, such as the Army’s ASA, Navy’s NSS, and Air Force’s Security Senice. The joint chiefs of staff maintain a joint intelligence group, and the Office of Special Operations, is headed by Maj. Gen. Graves B. Erskine, retired Marine Corps general. This group assists in the secretary of of defense in intelligence, security, unconventional warfare, and psychological warfare, also monitoring the National Security Agency, which is over the ASA, NSS, and AFSS. Over all of these intelligence groups is the Central Intelligence Agency, which also gets information from the FBI, the Department of State, and the Atomic Energy Commission. The system at present is pyramidal in form, and perhaps a little confusing, to say the least, to the uniformed observer. That is intentional, and important. It confuses the enemy just as well as the casual observer, who is probably better off with as little information concerning “intelligence” or spying, as is possible. Just what effect would a merger have on Armed Forces intelligence efforts? Part would definitely be good. It would downgrade the individual service’s viewpoint, and upgrade the viewpoint of the whole, at the Pentagon level. Intelligence provides the information on which defense spending is based, and undoubtedly would counter-act the use of the individual service viewpoint to magnify enemy strength in its field, and thus raise its budget. But there would also be inherent dangers in such centralization. At the present time the CIA, under Allen W. Dulles, has all of the individual reports from individual services at its fingertips to assess and value as they see fit.« If the services submit, in effect, only one report rather than three, it would remove the judgment factor from the ClA’s hands. This could be very bad. Hanson W. Baldwin, of the New York Times, has pointed this out in a series of very fine articles dealing with the problem. The importance of dissenting opinions can be shown by the results of the Yalta Conference at the end of World War 11. The military value of Russian participation in the war based on an Army and Navy report, from MacArthur, that the Kwantung Army in Manchuria was intact, and that Japan could hold out until 1948. A minority group dissented from this and believed the army was a hollow shell, which in fact it was, having been utilized years before in the defense of the Pacific Islands by Japan. But the “collective” intelligence report of the joint chiefs of staff, including Eisenhower’s report on the German military machine, did not include the minority reports. This proved to be disasterous, as the action of President Roosevelt was based on erroneous intelligence reports from the area commanders. Such an event is much more likely if the various services do not maintain competing but friendly, cooperating intelligence efforts. Intelligence reports are never 100% accurate — dissent is necessary. Evaluation of intelligence should remain a high-level function, and these top interpreters must have all reports, not just a monolithic oneservice report that might gloss over important facts. Editorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr.

DO YOU REMEMBER HOW HIGH DRYCLEANING PRICES WERE 8.M.C.? (BEFORE MYERS CLEANERS) THEY WERE CONSIDERABLY HIGHER THAN THEY ARE NOW. MYERS CLEANERS INTRODUCED LOW COST, HIGH QUALITY, PRODUCTION DRYCLEANING TO NORTHEASTERN INDIANA MANY YEARS AGO AND HAVE NEVER WAVERED FROM THAT BASIC PREMISE OF DOING BUSINESS: GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS THAT WAY A* YOU CAN SEE FROM THESE LOW PRICES: LADIES’ LADIES’ PLAIN DRESSES, * „.T. SUITS & COATS PLAIN SKIRTS, BLOUSES & SWEATERS MEN’S MEN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS TROUSERS, SWEATERS A OVERCOATS & SPORT SHIRTS SB E W MEN'S HATS - CLEANED A BLOCKED SHIRTS IAUNDERED—2Oc EACH OjC CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Comer Madison A Second Sts.

Church Burglary Is Thwarted By Priest DENVER (UPD — A Roman Catholic priest shot and killed one burglar who was attempting to steal the Easter collection of his church Sunday night and may have wounded another. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Delisle Lemieux, pastor of St. Catherine’s Catholic Church, surprised the burglar in the act of rifling a buffet in the rectory dining room where the collection had been hidden. Police identified the burglar as Richard Eugene Sanders, an exconvict. He died on the operating table at Denver General Hospital of a shotgun wound in the stomach. Detective Capt. Roy Tangye said the 58-year-old priest, who is a big-game hunter, heard a noise while in his second floor study, armed himself with a shotgun and a 32-caliber pistol and entered the dining room on the floor below. He pointed the shotgun at Sanders and another man and ordered them to stand still. Tangye said the priest told him the two men lunged at him and one of them wrestled the shotgun away from him. The clergyman said he warned the burglars that he had another gun and would shoot, but the prowlers paid no attention and tried to brush past him. The priest grabbed the shotgun back and fired, hitting Sanders in the stomach. He then fired three times with the pistol at the second fleeing burglar. Police said two bullets were found in the dining room woodwork and it was believed the third shot may have hit the second man. Tangyesaidthe co 11 e e.t ion usually amounts to several thousand dollars but only a few hundred dollars were missing. Officers said Sanders has a rrecord of narcotics possession and burglary. Benefits Increase To Vels, Families Veterans and their families in J Indiana received a total of $128,858.013 in cash benefits and services during the fiscal year 1960, A. J. Bochicchio, manager of the veterans administration regional office in Indianapolis, reported today. That’s $20,029,194 more than in fiscal year 1959. Bochicchio said that VA’s annual report, just off the press, shows that much of the additional expenditures results from increasing compensation and pension payments along with a $12,487,142 rise i in insurance and indemnity bene-1 fits. Actually, Indiana had only 586,000 living veterans as the fiscal year ended last July 1 against 593,000 for the preceding year. Compensation for service-con-nected disabilities and non-service connected pension were paid to 608 more beneficiaries than during the preceding year. This increase has already more than doubled in the past six months under impetus of new pension laws, Bochicchio said. A $5 million increase in death q■ — O i Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE I o — O Do-It-Yourself Blackboard Blackboards can be made on a smooth plastered wall or a shellacked wooden panel by applying several coats of the following paint: Fine lampblack, two ounces, mixed with pumice stone, eight ounces, and boiled linseed oil, 16 ounces. To this, add enough turpentine to make four pints. Let the surface dry, and sand it smooth between coats. Glass Stopper If a glass stopper sticks, revolve the neck of the bottle slowly in the heat of a burning match. The heat will cause the neck to expand, thereby releasing the stopper. Sardine Sandwiches When making sardine sandwiches. chop a pickle into the sardine paste. This will add materially to the taste.

■aaMUMUiaumanMinMiuMUMiMusj Ametiran L -XL Ifapfotfc J/ Great American's money-saving Homeowners Policy i available here... JL LELAND egfE SMITH Insurance Agency, < Inc. First & Monroe Streets DECATUR, IND. PHONE 3-3111

MCATtJR DAILT MMOCtUT, MCAtUR, WDUMA

• AGAINST STORM, BUGHT AND ' insects WAS HAVE RECENTLY BEEN FOUND IN FRESH imitab/ AQqI’SS WATER IN IME MIDDLE ,N / \ Os THE UNITED } ' **«*/ w|O , AM ASTEROID lb LESS THAN 10 MILES / / IN DIAMETERW FORCE OF GRAVITY IS SO ' SLIGHT YOU COULD ACTUALLY /K THROW STONES WITH I . X ENOUGH SPEED TO SEND F THEM OUT INTO X® RUT \ A SPACE/ ~

Ask Merchants Turn In Ticket Boxes All merchants participating in the annual spring opening, which closed Saturday, are requested to bring their ticket boxes to the Chamber of Commerce office immediately, David Moore and Morris Begun, co-chairmen of the Decatur Merchants Association, stated this morning. , As soon as all the boxes are in. the drawing for the prizes in groceries will be held. In the past some merchants have been late in bringing their boxes in, or failed to bring them in at all. It is hoped that the boxes will all be in soon and the drawing can be held Tuesday or Wednesday. compensation and pension payments was noted as veterans’ ranks continued to thin and the new pension program provided increased benefits. Fiscal 1960 saw the final two Indiana World War II veterans complete their education and training under the GI Bill. However, Indiana still had 6,256 Korean veterans in training. The cost of the training program showed declines except for war orphans. This latter program, which provides college benefits for children of veterans deceased from service-connected causes, is still to reach its peak. The remainder of cash benefits, hospitalization, administrative expenses and other VA expenditures in Indiana during fiscal 1960 totaled $26,411,079 against $17,758,135. However. the 1960 figures included SB,861,419 for direct home loans to veterans which were not considered in the 1959 report.

I like this Homeowners —' l " " ~ s Policy! It helps protect I //Ae Ae/ng ah/e our family nest egg to pay for it in easy \_r„ I monthly installments ■ Why not let the Great American Home3 owners Policy help safeguard your family’a • »*v/ ■ ■ — welfare? nW ’ This modem, streamlined “package” of IL protection gives you the full coverage you need today. Insures your home and its Jr i, laßxlf f I A/ If I $ 'V" *1 U t - I contents against loss by fire, windstorm and I ’*"■ ' r \ I xk r* explosion, burglary and theft, many other CJV\ \ hazards... protects your family against .I "a iLaM I personal liability...all in one contract —and / f U . at a special low rate in this state! Z* Here is your opportunity to upgrade the quality of your insurance protection .... ' ' possibly for no more...or even leas...than Enjoy the convenience of buying insurance the Great American way. you are now paying. Investigate thia OpporDeal with one reliable agent, one dependable company, get one over- fnnit.y now, all program of sound protection. Pay in small budgeted amounts— ’ , the way you pay other household bills. For complete details... • L • . ,__2 . •_ ■•'• - See your local Great American Agent Gbbat American JhMQuict(S(nn|tiK| INSURANCE COMPANY * Orlt FIRE ♦ MARINE » AUTOMOBILE i CASUAUTV » SURETY

Extension Service Conference Thursday Leaders in agricultural and home economics etxension from throughout Indiana will gather at Purdue University Thursday for a state conference emphasizing the importance of the extension service and the land grant educational system, according to L. E. Hoffman, director of agricultural extension. In addition to county agricultural agents and home demonstration agents, county extension committee chairmen and presidents of home demonstration councils will attend. Attending from Adams county will be Mrs. Dan Striker, Miss Lois Folk, Roy L. Price and Leo N. Seltenright. The conference, to be held in Fowler Hall, memorial center, will include a welcome by L. M. Busche, assistant director of extension, and reports on the extension program by Hoffman and Eva L. Goble, state home demonstration agent and assistant director of extension. J. K. McDermott, Purdue agricultural economist, will speak at a luncheon in the south ballroom of the memorial union. He will discuss “opportunities in extension programs.” Two visiting extension leaders will open the afternoon program.; Then Dr. F. N. Andrews, head of Purdue’s dairy department, will tell about “Agricultural research at Purdue” and Dr. Earl L. Butz. Purdue’s dean of agriculture, will conclude the program with a discussion of “What extension has

Job Prospects To College Graduates

(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the first of two dispatches sislng up Job prospects for this year’s crop of college graduates. It deals with the overall outlook and the recruiting now under way on campuses. The second story will report what recruiters are looking for this spring and the salary prospects of the June graduate.)

By EVERETT R. IRWIN United Press International The job outlook for college graduates this recession year is not so rosy on many campuses as it was in 1960. But prospects are brighter than in the 1957-58 business decline, a United Press Inteernational Survey showed today. And older generations would have been downright delighted at the employment opportunities open to the youths who will pick up their sheepskins in June. Business and industry recruiting campaigns are in full swing on campuses across the nation. To find out what is happening, U nit e d Press International checked 76 college and university placement bureaus and dozens of state' and private employment agencies from Maine to California. In general, the survey showed: —There are as many or more [ recruiters than a year ago on i most campuses. Employers Choosier . —Fewer jobs are available at one - third of the institutions j checked. —Employers are choosier about the students they hire and are ’ putting greater stress on grades and specialization. —Despite the softness in de- . mand, graduates generally will . start at higher pay than those . who moved into the working world ( a year ago. ’ Placement officers at 25 of the 76 colleges reported that fewer 1 jobs are available this spring than last. Their estimates ranged from a “slight dip” at Syracuse University to 25 per cent decreases at Northeastern University and “half the job offers” at the University of Maryland. Thirty-two schools expected the number of jobs to be about the same as in 1960. Only seven reported more jobs in sight. Twelve declined to make an estimate, most of them on the grounds it was “too early to tell.” The schools with the most optimistic outlook were the University of Texas, University of Oklahoma. University of Kansas, American University, Adrian College, Northern Illinois University 'and Eastern Illinois University. The latter two principally produce teachers, in demand throughout the nation. Findings Similar The findings of the UPI survey paralelled roughly a preliminary check of 34 New York City area schools by the metropolitan New

York College Placement Officers Assn. In that survey, 15 schools reported a drop of from 8 to 25 per cent in the number .of jobs available, 17 reported about the same number of jobs as last year, and two saw a 10 per cent increase in job opportunities.

TV PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Tima WANE-TV Channel 15 MONDAY Jventag 6:00— Life of Rilsy 6:3o—Tom Calenborg News 6:45 Doug Edwards— News 7:oo—Johnny Midnight 7:30—T0 Tell The Truth B:oo—Pete and Gladys B:3o—Bringing Up Buddy 9:oo—Danny Thomas 9^o—Andy Griffith 10:00—Hennesey 10:30—June Allyson 11:00—Phil Wilson—News 11:15—Blond Ransom TVUDAY Mornin* 7:os—This Day '6l 8:00—CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo— Coffee Cup Theater 10:15—Debbie Drake Shew 10:30 —Video Village 11:00—Double Exposure 11:30—Your Surprise Package Afteraeea 12:00—Love Os Ufa 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:46—Guiding Light I:oo— Ann Colone's Woman's Page I:2s—News I:3o— As The World Turn* 2:oo—Face the Facts 3:3o—Houseparty 3:oo—Millionaire I:3o— Verdict la Tours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge of Night s:oo—Dance Date Evening 6:oo—Life of Riley 6:3o—Tom Calenberg— News 6:45 —Doug Edwards—News 7:00 —Trackdown Sea Hunt 8:00 —Father Knows Best >B:3o—Dobie Gillis 9:oo—Tom Ewell Show 9:30—-Red Skelton 10:00—Gary Moore 11:00—Phil Wilson—News 11:15—Sahara WKJG-TV Channel 33 MONDAY Evening 6:oo— Gatesway To Sports 6:ls— News, Jack Gray 6:2s—Weather 6:3o—Pete Smith Show 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Brave Stallion 7:3o—The Americans 8:30 —Tales of Wells Fargo 9:oo—Acapulco 9:3o—Dante 10:00—Barbara Stanwyck 10:30—Best of the Post 11:00— News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:25 —Jack Paar TUESDAY Vanins 6:3o—Continental Classroom 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Engineer John 9:3o—Coffee Break 9:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00—Say When 10:30—Play Your Hunch

MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1961

20 Years Ago Today o « April 3, 1941— The regular inspection of the Psi lota XI sorority was held following a dinner meeting at. the American Legion home. The Acker cement products plant at Fort Wayne was destroyed. It was formerly operated by Russell Acker of this city. The fourth Quarterly conference of the Fort Wayne district was held at the Methodist church in this city. The Nazis are reported massing strong forces near the Yugoslav border. An attempted prison break by six long-term convicts at the Indiana state prison was thwarted.

11:00—The Price la Right 11:30—Concentratio* Afternoon 12:00— News 12:10— The Weatherman 12:15 —Farms and Farming 12:30—1t Could Bo You 12:55—News I:oo—Truth Or Consequence* I:3o—The Burns and Allen Show 2:oo—Jan Murray Show 2:3o— Loretta Young Theatre 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—From These Roots 4:oo—Make Room for Daddy 4:30 —Here's Hollywood 5:00 —Bozo Show Evening 6:oo— Gateaway to Sports 6:ls—News 6:2s—Weather 6:30 —Pete Smith Show 6:4s— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Jim Backus Show 7:3o—Laramie B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:oo—Thriller 10id0—TBA 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Jack Paar WPTA-TV Channel 21 MONDAY Events* 6:oo—Popeye and Rascals BbuW 6:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 7:lo—Clutch Cargo 7:ls—News 7:3o—Cheyenne 3:3o—Surfside 6 9:30-—Adventures in Paradise 10:30—Peter Gunn 11:00—Tarzan and the Leopard Woman TUESDAY Mornin* 9:4B—Belle of Old Mexico ll:ooMorning Court 11:30—Love That Bob Afternoon 12:00—Camou flage 12:30—Number, Please I:oo—About Faces I:2S—ABC News l:3o—I- Remember Caviar 3:oo—Day In Court 2:30 -Seven Keys 3'oo—Queen for a Day *;.lo—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—Suspects s:3o—Rocky and his Friends Evenin* 6:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 6:3o—Yogi Bear 7:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 7:lo—Clutch Cargo 7:ls—News 7:3o—Bugs Bunny B:oo—Rifleman 8:30 —Wyatt Earp 3:o6—Stagecoach West 10:00— Alcoa Presents lfti3o- Ten-4 11:00—The Weapon MOVIES ADAMS ‘ The Ten Commandments" ‘ Mon. at 7:4a.