Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 120, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1961 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Bntered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter , Dick D. Heller. Jr President John G. Heller Vice-President i Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer There Ain’t No Such Animal One of the juiciest propaganda phrases in use today by the enemies of democracy is “Yankee Imperialism”. While it might sound good to those who continually harangue on the topic, it is an empty phrase, because, compared to communism, there is no such thing as “Yankee Imperialism”. It is not imperialistic to fight two major world wars and a police action war in 35 years to preserve freedom in the world. It is not imperialistic to pour billions of dollars back into those countries which have been conquered in order to put them back on their feet. It is not imperialistic to refuse to acquire any additional territory as a result of those wars. Nor is it imperialistic to spend other billions of dollars to aid struggling countries throughout the world make better places for their citizens to work and live, in. Contrast this against communism. It cannot be argued that communism fails to help the people of the countries they conquer on a materialistic level. But, to receive this aid, those countries have to subject their nationality completely to Moscow dictates. How many countries have been helped by the “good-will” of Russia without any strings attached? And vet how many square miles of the earth’s surface have the Russians taken over after wars? Os course, none of this is imperialism, according to the reds — it is all done out of concern for the people of those nations. There is no such thing as Yankee Imperialism. If Americans are guilty of anything, it is Yankee indifference —a lack of genuine concern as to what the money and the effort is spent for. While it is popular in some circles to gripe about the money spent on foreign aid. most people really don’t care about the money. They just feel they should know more about the program, don’t take the time to inform themselves about it, and thus have no basis for any statement other than a negative one. The President’s Peace Corps seems to be a good way to put the concern behind the money. It is not that we begrudge the dollars, but there is no sense in throwing them away by just sending them overseas by themselves. When people who want to help others go along with the money, then the citizens, of other lands will realize that America is concerned with their future. Communism in the world today is taking some rough blows. They are blows that do not receive too much comment, because the reds are smart enough to keep up a good verbal front. But, with famine in China, consistent failures in Russia’s farm programs, and shortages of money, the Kremlin has its worries. Now is the time to take the offensive. For too many years we have trembled and worried about the inroads of communism. It is time to let them be on the defensive. It is time to let the Yankee Imperialism that they created come back and haunt them in the form of Yankee concern for a troubled world.

Editorial Writer Today

TV PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 MONDAY #ve»tag 6:oo—Life of Riley 6:3o—Tom Calenberg News 6:45 Doug Edwards —News 7:00-—Johnny Midnight 7:30—T0 Tell The Truth B:oo'—Pete and Gladys B:3o—Bringing Up Buddy o:oo—Danny Thomas 9:3o—Andy Griffith 10:00—Hennesey 10:30 —June Allyson 11:00—Phil Wilson—News 11:15 —Buy me that Town TUBSDAk ■•ratag 7:os—This Day ‘6l 8;00—CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:15—Debbie Drake Show 10:30 —Video Village — 11:00 —Double Exposure 11:30 —Tour Surprise Package MtMMM 12:00—Dove Os Life 42:30 —Search For Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone’s Woman's Page I:2s—News I:3o— Ah The World Turns 2:00 —-Face the Facts 2:30 —Ho useparty 2:oo—Millionaire 2:30 — Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:2o— Edge of Night 5:00 —Dance Date. evening 6:oo'— Life of Riley 6:3o—Tern Calenberg— News „ 6:4s— Doug Edwards— News 7:oo—Trackdown 7:3o—Sea Hunt B:oo—Father Knows Best B:3o—Dobie Gillis 9:oo—Tom Ewell Show 9:3o—Red Skelton 10:00 —Gary Moore 11:00 —Phil Wilson—News 11:15 —Satan Met a Lady WKJG-TV Channel 33 MONDAY To Sporta 6:ls—News. J%ck Gray 6:2s—Weather 6:3o— Pete Smith Show t 6:4s— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Brave Stallion 7:3o— The Americans 8:30 —Tales of Wells Fargo 9:oo—Whispering Smith 9:3o—Concentration 10:00 —Barbara Stanwyck 10:30—Beet or the Post 1149—Mewa * Weather 11:16—Sports Today Classroom 64* 'lhigineer John 9:3o—Coffee Break 9:55— Faith To Live By Hunch

John G. Heller

11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30—Concentration Afternoon 12:00—News 12:10—The Weatherman 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—1t Could Be You 12:55—N8C News Day Report I:oo—Truth Or Consequences 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 4:3o—Here's Hollywood 5:00—Bozo Show Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News 6:25 —Weather 6:3o—Pete Smith Show .- 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7300—Jim Backus Show 7 :.”.0- Laramie 8:30—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:oo—Thriller 10:00—Railroads: The End of the Line ' 11:00—News and Weather 11:15 —Sports Today 11:20—Jack Paar WPTA-TV Channel 21 MONDAY Evening-———— 6:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show Draw McGraw 7:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 7:lo—Clutch Cargo 7:ls—News 7:3o—Cheyenne 3:3o—Surfside 6 9:3o—Adventures in Paradise 10:30—Peter Gunn 11:00—Lady for a Night TtESDAI Morning I'oll —Hi Gaucho - 11:00—Gale Storm ~— 11:30 —Love That Bob - Afternoon I 12:00—Camouflage 12:25—A8C News 12:30—Number, Please I:oo—About, Faces I:3o—STCcess Story 2:00, —Day In Coun 2:3o—Seven Keys 3'9o—Queen for a Day 3.30—Wh0 Do You Trost' 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—The Farmers 5:30--Rocky and his Friends Evening 6:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 6:3o—Yogi Bear 7:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show Cargo 7:ls—News 7:3o—Bugs Bunny B:oo—Rifleman B:3v—Wyatt Earp SJ>0 —Stagecoach West 10:00—Alcoa Presents 10:30—Big Time Wrestling From 21 MOVIES <? DRIVE IN _‘‘Blueprint for Robbery" Mon. X:3O *‘G I Blues’ U> P. M. "Rebel Set" Tues. Wed. Thun.. 8:30 ’’Misfitß** 10 P. M. i

_ j _ A.. ■ te Donald Germann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Germann, and a graduate of Adams Centrtal high school, has been awarded a scholarship to Purdue University, where he will begin his studies next fall. Chicago CHICAGO (UPD— Produce: . Live poultry special fed White Rock fryers 18%-19%; roasters 23-24. ’ - X Cheese single daisies 39% - 42; longhorns 39% - 41%; processed loaf 37%-40; Swiss Grade A 53-55; B 51-53; C 46-48. Butter steady; 93 score 60; 92 score 60; 90 score 57%; 89 score 56. Eggs mixed; white large extras 30t£; mixed large extras 30%; mediums 25%; standards 30.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock: * 'jHogs 6.700; steady to 25 higher; 190-225 lb 17.00-17.50; bulk 180-240 lb 16.25-17.00 ; 240-270 lb 15.7516.50 : 270-330 lb 15.0-15.75; 150-175 lb 15.0-16.50; sows steady; 300-400 lb 14.00-15.00 ; 400-600 lb 13.50-14.25. Cattle 3,150; calves 100; not enough steers or heifers to establish market; one load steers 21.50; couple lots good and mixed good and choice mixed steers and heifers 21.50-22.50; small load good heifers 20.00; cutter and utility cows fully steady; commercial not established; cutter and utility 14.50- few couple head high-yielding utility 17.50; bulls steady: utility and commercial 18.00-20.50; individual 21.00; vealers steady; good and choice 24.50-29.00; couple head high choice and prime 29.50-30.00; standard and low good 20.00-24.50. Sheep 200; spring lambs mostly 1.00 lower; wooled lambs about steady; choice spring lambs 18.00; couple head good 17.00; good and choice wooled lambs 14.00-16.00. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 9,000; steady to 25 higher,! over 230 lb fully 25 higher than Friday’s late market: mixed No 1-2-3- 190-220 lb 17.00-17.25; over 500 head at 17.25: mixed No 1-2-3 200-230 lb 16.25-17.00, largely 16.5017.00„: No 2-3 230-26 lb 15.75-16.25; No 2-3 and 3 250-280 lb 15.50-15.75; few lots mostly No 3 280-300 lb 15.25-15.50. - Cattle 21.000. calves 25; slaughter steers and heifers 25-75 lower, with some heifer sales 1.00 lower; load prime 1330 lb steers 26.00; few loads prime 1225-1330 lb 25.2525.75; bulk prime and mixed choice and prime 1100-1400 lb 23 50-25.00: choice 900-1400 lb 22.503.50; good 20.75-22.0; choice heifers 22.00-22.75; good 20.0022.00: few choice vealers 30.00. Sheep 1.500; slaughter lambs mostly steady; sheep slow, fully 50 lower; some good and choice 80-100 lb native spring lambs 18.50- three decks choice 86 lb fed Texas spring lambs 18.25; deck choice LOO lb shorn fed No 1 pelts 16.00; deck choice and prime 118 lb 15.00.

Merry Maids The Merry Maids Junior 4-H club will meet June 1 at 8 p. m. with the Roving Rangers at the Monmouth school. Peppy Gals The Decatur Peppy Gals 4-H club met recently in the home CHANGE TO wißfortable FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT Ask your electric heating for a free estimate today. You H find comfortable, flameless electric heat is a practical solution to your heating problems, no matter what the age of yotr home. Over 80t» cystom- - — ers are already using this mod* ern way to heat their home*, i®

HI MBATOB BAH.T DtttOCRAT, «>CAtO», ttttXAWA

BATS DO HOT fHTAMGIi TMEMSEIVES ! THE WATER IM LAKE EWE IM A PERSON'S . I SOMETIMES ROTATES ARDUMD HAIR/ ' K THE LAKE IM CIRCULAR FA6HIOM / • WITH PREVAILING WINDS/ CAUSING PIFFEREMCES IM WATER LEVEL/ , I dictator/ JOHAU PRINT?,’ / A RULER Os NEW SWEDEH /fIBB ON THE DELAWARE >/ RIVER IN THE 1660'5/ HELD THE POWER OF LIFE AND DEATH . OVER his colonists/ poutjosf

economics room of the high school. The meeting was called to order by Janet Winteregg, president. Susan Gray and Janet Ginter led the pledges and the roll was called by Jane Tumlin. Nancy Hitchcock and Debbie Strickler demonstrated the making of an upside down cake. A Raggity Ann salad was made by Jane Anspaugh and Barbara Steury. Linda August showed the group how to shrink material before cutting and sewing it. Refreshments were served by Jennifer Meyer, Vicki Morgan and Cheryl Miller. Hie next meeting will be June 1 at 1 p m. in the home economics room of the high school. Reporter: Karen Wolfe

Driver Os Accident Auto Fined Today Gene Simon. 22 years of age, of route 1, Ossian, paid a fine of $lO and costs, totaling $28.75, in city court this morning on a charge of driving to the left of center. Simon was the driver of the car which sideswiped one car and struck another head-on in front of the Youth and Community Center early on the morning of Sunday. May 8. The case against Alfred Ob'Robinson for assault and battery was dismissed by the prosecutor, as the plaintiff, Vernard Castle, failed ’ to appear for the second week in a row. Another case w'as continued to a later date, that against David A. Hartman for driving with no registration plates. Officer Zumbrum of Berne was unable to appear and he was the arresting officer. The case of John Hartman vs. Raymond Neal for allegedly leaving the scene of an accident on county road 38, approximately four miles west and one-half mile north of Berne, was continued as Hartman, who signed an affidavit, failed tp appear. Sarah Elizabeth McCord, Fort ; Wayne, appeared later in the mornj ing and paid a fine of $1 and costs. I totaling 519.75, for running the red light at 13th and Monroe streets, j She was arrested at 9 a.m. today. Jack R. Schmidt Is New FHA Supervisor Effective May 22, Jack R. Schmidt will assume the duties of county supervisor in charge of the Farmers Hom e Administration

WHY PAY MORE LADIES’ LADIES’ PLAIN DRESSES, PLAIN SKIRTS, SUITS & COATS BLOUSES A SWEATERS MEN’S MEN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS TROUSERS, SWEATERS & OVERCOATS & SPORT SHIRTS CLEANED J CLEANED AND AND CwM PRESSED PRESSED J/ MEN'S HATS - CLEANED & BLOCKED SHIRTS LAUNDERED -20 c EACH CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Corner Madison & Second St*.

Three Accidents In ; City Over Weekend : I A total of three accidents oc- ; curred in the city over the week- ; end, with two drivers being arrested. i Joseph Robert Beers, 21, Wapo- j koneta. 0., paid a fine of $1 and j costs in J.P. court Sunday, total j $18.75, for running the red light at Monroe and Fifth streets, which { caused an accident. j Beers was traveling west on , Monroe and a car operated by j William Harley Wolfe, 18, 827 j Schirmeyer street, was northbound on Fifth street. Beers ran the red light, striking the Wolfe s car on the right front fender. He , admitted he ran the light, as he ( said he didn’t see it. A passenger ( in the Wolfe car, Barbara Fuhrman, suffered bruises to the right j arm and was taken to the Adams , county hospital for treatment and j released. Damages were listed at I j $750 to the vehicle and S3OO to the Wolfe car. The mishap occurred at ( 7435 p.m. Sunday. ( Hit Pole Jack Lee Butler, 18, route 5, De- j catur. was arrested for reckless t ‘driving at 1:05 p.m. Sunday, fol- , lowing a one-car accident. Butler j was driving north on Mercer Ave., when he stopped and started to back up to talk to someone along the highway. He lost control of his car and struck an electric pole, inflicting $250 damage to his car. He will appear in J.Pj court at ; 6:30 tonight to answer to then charge. The third mishap occurred at the' < intersection of Monroe and 11th < streets at 12:16 a.m. Sunday, when cars driven by Robert H. Hess, 40. 909 N. Fifth street, and Jon H. I Foor, 19, 611 Winchester street,, collided. Damages were listed at $l5O to the Foor car and $250 to the Hess vehicle. services in Adams, Blackford, Jay and Wells counties. Donald A. Norquest, formerly in ■ charge of the Decatur office, will ; work with Schmidt for a few days, i then will be headquartered in Columbia City. The Norquests will I continue to live in Decatur. A native of Blackford COOOty, Schmidt has also resided in Adams and Wells counties. A graduate of < Purdue University, he taught vocational agriculture in Wells | county for two years prior to his ‘ assignment with F.H.A. For the , past two years he has been assist- I ant county supervisor at Lebanon. I

Educational T V Reception Better

Decatur's reception of the educational TV series, now being televised from an airplane on a regular test schedule Monday through Thursday over channels 72 and 7fc, has been improved greatly, it was reported today. Kenneth Singleton, who has installed the monitor test sets at Decatur high school, Lincoln school, and Decatur Catholic, reports that early trouble on the receiving end came primarily from the antenna, which was not designed for high frequencies. A new antenna, with shorter parts, designed for the 72 and up channel frequencies, has now been installed for the Decatur public schools. Area Participations Decatur Catholic high school has installed three TV sets for educational television, and one is connected for monitoring. Berne has two sets in operation, and Geneva plans two sets . Both picture and sound come over the large set, installed in the biology room of the Decatur high school, very clearly. A slight background wave, apparently caused at the transmission end, presents no problem to the viewing. Even without a curtain, the program can be clearly seen and heard from all parts of the room.. A number of the schools in this area reported early difficulty in receiving, apparently stemming from the lack of information on high-frequency aerials. Another problem for the programs comes from the long leadin wires needed from the antennas to the sets, located in various positions in the building. This has affected some of the sets. Teacher Reception Teachers’ reception over the state has been anything but warmly cordial, as is to be expected from a new and complicated program. First of all comes the scheduling problem. Teachers have a set schedule of lessons which is varied for different classes according to the abilities of the class. A class which contains a number of “good” students can be geared to a faster pace, according to the teachers, than a group paced by slower students. But teachers using the new program must gear their lab work and tests to the fast-moving' TV program. New York Stock Exchange Prices A. T. & T„ 126: Central Soya. 29%; du Pont, 227%; Ford, 90%: i General Electric, 67%; General I Motors, 49%: Gulf Oil, 39%; Standard Oil Ind., 54%; Standard Oil N.J.. 46; U.S. Steel. 90.

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May Request Grain Payments Deferred Farmers may request that part of their feed grain program payment be deferred until after the close of the 1961 tax year, James Garboden, chairman of the Adams county ASC committee, said tcday. Many participating farmers have asked if their payments can be held up until the 1962 tax year, Garboden commented. The ASC is permitted to delay payments at the farmer's request so this income will apply to next year’s taxes. The 1961 feed grain program was designed with advance payments to get ready cash into the farm economy this spring; most farmers want their payments as soon as possible to pay bills and buy seed for this year's crop. More than 40,000 Indiana farmers have entered the program to date, Garfeoden stated, earning over $20,000,000 in payments, with a similar amount due later this year. Deadline for signup in the program is June 1. v Certificates To Be Redeemed In Grain Certificates issued to a producer under the 1961 feed grain program may be redeemed in grain put under a price support loan by that producer, Adams county farmers are reminded. These certificates may be earned by producers for diverting at least 20 per cent of their corn and grain sorghum base acreage from production into a conservation use. These participating farmers also qualify for price support on their 1961 feed grain crops. James Garboden, chairman of the Adams county ASC committee, explains that under the provision for redeeming the certificate In the farmer’s own grain, the commodity credit corporation would take ownership of the loan grain and then redeem the certificate with that grain. This would apply to farm-stored grain under loan and grain under loan stored locally in. commercial facilities. It would apply to current loans, reseal loans and extended reseal loans. The grain would be valued at the market price for redemption purposes. On warehouse-stored loans, producers may not purchase less

MONDAY. MAY 22. 1961

than the quantity of grain under one warehouse receipt. Producer-held certificates may also be redeemed in CCC owned grain stored either in CCC bin sites or in commercial warehouses, as determined by the county ASC committee. If the producers wish to receive cash instead of grain for their certificates, they may ask the CCC to act as their agent in marketing the certificates. Garboden points out that if a certificate ">is ndt redeemed in grain or submitted to CCC for marketing within 30 days! after issuance, storage and handling charges will be deducted from the face value of the certificate. If you have something to sell of trade — use the Democrat Wan Ads I They get Big results

CHANGE TO worryfree FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAI Ask your electric heating dealer for a free estimate today. You'll find worry-free, flameless electric heat is a practical solution to your heating problems, no matter what the age of your home. Over 8000 l&M customers are already using this modem way to heat their homes. CAREFUL INSURANCE PLANNING Can Save You Money In £ Case of A Loss. CONSULT WITH US COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street L A. COWENS JIM COWENS PHONE 3-3601