Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1961 — Page 4

Page Four

, DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Sc. Antarad at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. —— ——— President John G. Heller —...—--— Vice President Chas. Hoithouse —. Secretary-Treasurer By Man In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18 00: Six months. 84.15; 1 months. >2.25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 0.00; 0 months, H TJi S moutta, SJO. Ay Carrier, Me cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. A Difference Called Competition The John Birch society is making quite a fuss over the fact that thirffiation is a republic, not a democracy. The society, it would seem, fails to be broad enough. No one will argue that our form of government was established as a republic. But so is Russia’s. The x final R in USSR stands for republic. No one will argue, that while both are republics, the manner of government is considerably different. That difference is the manner of government, which in this country is democracy, John Birch society or no. The most outstanding difference between our democratic society and the Russian society is not found in theoretic words concerning political definitions. It is found in the word competition. Man, by his nature, competes. He competes against the forces of nature; he competes against his fellow man; he competes against the challenges of being Man. And the Russian society is based, in theory, on a unnatural competition within the bounds of a prescribed plan. If we are to take the Russians at their word (which is a foolish thing to do), they already know the answers. A certain Mr. Marx formulated the plan-perfect for human society. All that is necessary is for them to follow the plan and they will achieve an already defined goal. , * It sounds very dull Compared to the Russian formula of following a prescribed plan to arrive at a known destination, our society seems much more challenging, stimulating, and rewarding. We are not bound by a blueprint set down years ago. We are limited to the practices of fair and honest competition by the Constitution of the United States. But other than that, it is still the best mouse trap that sells, and spurs the poorer mouse trap to become as good. In fact, competition is so much a part of our heritage that we take it for granted. We compete on a personal level Our system of education is set up to spur friendly competition between schools, students, bands, orators, athletes, and even teachers. Our total economic system is based on competition. The competition of producing a better product, at a better price, for a larger share of the available market, stimulates every business. Many businesses are stimulated by the competition to the extent that they develop new markets for new goods. None of these new things are brought about by government decree. They are created by competition. In addition to the internal competition, we are very much involved in a combination political, economic, industrial and prestige competition on international level. And even the John Birch society is forced to compete with Rotary, Lions, Elks, Moose, etc., for members. Editorial Writer Today John G. Heller

TV PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time WANE-TV Channol 19 ttnasbAT Avenin* 6:o9—Life of Riley 6:3o—Tom Cxlnnberg—New* S ~2 OU < Edward*—News 7:oo—Trackdown 7:Bo—Sea Hunt B:oo—Father Knows Beat B:3o—Doble Gillis 9:00 —Red Skelton 9:3o—Wanted: Dead or Alive 10:00—Garry Moore 11:00—Phil Wilson News 11:15—Flaxy Martin WWNNWAI 7*l"—fially Word 7:20—80b Carlin News 7:Bo—Peppermint Theater 7:55—80b Carlin—News 8:00—CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Coffee Cup Theatre 10:15—Debbie Drake 10:80—Video Village 11:00—Double Exposure 11:30—Tour Surprise Package Afteraeea 18:00—Love Os Ufa 18:80—Search For Tomorrow 18:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colons I:2s—New* 1:80—As The World Turns 8:00 —Face the Facta 8:80 —Ho ueeparty B:oo—Millionaire B:Bo—Verdict Is Toura 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm — 4:Bo—Edge Os Night 8:00 —Danoe Date Evening B:oo—Life of Riley 0:80—Tom Calenberg—News ?^=Eo o c u k , uT w ‘ ir ’ u “ N * < ’ 7:3o—Malibu Run B:Bo—Project Hopa 9:oo—.Victor Borge 10:00—Caregie Hall Salutes Jack Benny 11:00—Phil Wilson—Newa 11:15—The Big Guy WKJG-TV Channel 33 ttjbsday B <^oo—Satesway To Sports B:lß—Jack Gray-Newa B:2s—Weather 8:80 —Pete Smith Show 7:Bo—Laramie B:Bo—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:oo—The Dick Powell Show 10:00—Caln’s Hundred 11:00—News and Weather 11:18—Sporta Today 11:80—Jack Paar WKDNKSDAT Claatrooin B:Bo—Engineer John

9:Bo—Editor’s Desk u ’* 8r 10:00—Bay When • 0:80—Play Tour Hunch 11:00—The Price ts Right il.-io—Concentration afterwona 18:00—News 12:10—Weather 12:15—The Wayne Rothgeb Show 1:00 —Truth Or Consequences 1:80 —The People's Choice 2:oo—Jan Murray 2:3o—Loretti Young Theatre B:oo—Young Jr, Malone 8:80—From These Roots 4:oo—Make Room for Daddy 4:Bo—Here’s Hollywood 5:00—Boso Show Evening 9:oo—Gatesway To Sports B:ls—Jack Gray-News 6:2s—Weather 6:Bo—Pete Smith Show B:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Tombstone Territory 7:Bo—Wagon Train B:3ft—The Joey Bhtfmn Show 9:oo—Kraft Mystery Treater 10:00—It Could Be You 10:80—Cannonball 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Jack Paar Snow WPTA>TV Channel 31 TUESDAY avenlng 6:oo—Topeye Show 6:3o—Yogi Bear 7:oo—Mr. Magoo 7:05—21 Evening Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:Bo—Bugs Bunny B:oo—.Rifleman B:3o—Wyatt Earp 9:oo—Stagecoach West 10:00—Alcoa Presents 10:30—Big Time Wrestling from 21 WEDNESDAX Moral** 9:s4—Millionaire Playboy 11:00—The Texan 11:80—Love That Bob Afternoon 12:00—Camoul flage 13:80 —Number Please 1:00— Encore I:3o—Bet the Queen 2:oo—Day In Court 2:3o—Seven Keys 3:oo—Queen For A Day Do You Trust 4:oo—Hi Folks 4:Bo—American Bandstand s:oo—Lynching Party s:Bo —Lone Ranger Evening 6:oo—Popeye Show 7:oo—Mr. Magoo j 7:05—21 Evening Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:3o—Steve Allen Show 8:80—Top Cat 9:oo—Hawaiian Eye 10:00—Naked City 11100—The Window * 1 — ■ .j «.

UHk eSait — on Piblic Notice By James K. Pollard Notice to Depoetton (No. 5 in a Series) A Boston savings bank published a notice in a local daily newspaper that ''application has been made to and accepted by the Federal Deposit Corporation tor Insurance of each deposit account in this bank up to 110,000.” This action, the notice continued, was taken ''in accordance with authority given to this Bank” under specified provisions of the general laws. The notice, signed by the bank president, appeared twice in the newspaper, a week apart. It told the depositors also that "Further questions with relation to this subject may be directed to ihe bank.” Doubtless other ways might have been, and perhaps were, used to notify depositors of this action by the bank. But the use of a newspaper of general circulation was provided for specifically by law. This is common with many kinds of public notices. Short of personal notice, which is also specified in some situations, the is the best means of giving public notice. It is tangible, it is semi-permanent, it is established, and invariably it has a substantial following of voluntary, paid, habitual readers. For many years, then, the newspaper and the public notice have joined hands to serve the public. The public notice contributes to the protection of those whose rights may be Involved. At the same time the newspaper gives maximum publicity to the notice. All of this is in the interest of both public and Individual. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 8,000: 15 to mostly 25 lower; 210-230 lb 18.50; 60 head 210-220 lb 18.60-18.65; bulk 200-260 I lb 18.25-18.50; 180-220 lb 17.7518.25; 150-175 lb 15.75-17.50; sows unevenly steady to 50 lower mostly 25 lower; 300-400 lb 15.7517.25. few 17.50; 20 head 17.65; 400-550 lb 15.00-16.00; 575-650 lb 14.75-15.00. Cattle 1,800; calves 50; fully steady; choice steers 24.50-25.00; good and mixed good and choice 22.00-24.50; few standard 19.5021.50; good and mixed good and choice heifers 21.50-23.00; cows steady to strong; commercial 14.00-16.00; cutter and utility 13.5015.50; few utility 16.00; canners 11.00-13.50; bulls steady to strong; utility and commercial 17.50-20.00; few utility 20.50; vealers steady; good and low choice 25.50-29.00; utility and standard 20.00-25.00. Sheep 700; unevenly steady to 50 higher; choice to mostly prime spring lambs 19.00; choice and mixed choice and prime 17.0018.50; few good down to 14.00; choice shorn spring lambs No. 2 pelts 17.50.

. Convertible' roof line on ’62 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe r. V LJ •- ’• ■ . ii n n i ■ Ms • 111 1 ullm v " ** ' 111 . ... ■- . ----i The ultimate in smart styling is the 1962 sheet metal which gives the sport coupe an exChevrolet Impala Sport Coupe (shown above), elusive and jaunty appearance. The Impala tops The new roof line at first glance closely resem- a line of 32 passenger car models, including the bles the fabric top of the Impala Convertible. Corvair, Corvette and the new Chevy II series, Closer inspection reveals adroit styling of roof which Chevrolet dealers will introduce Sept. 29, IB All A|f HEATING H A U u K *“ sir CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS ELECTRIC FURNACES I*"'™ 1 * HEAT PUMPS pthß and HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONERS COOLIN6 PRODUCTS FREE ESTIMATES PHOM 3-3316

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MOON MAN—D. Brainerd Holmes bag been selected by National Aeronautics and Space Administration to di* rect U.S. programs to send men to the moon and planets. The 40-year-old RCA execu* tive will supervise the 120 billion project to land three men on the moon by 1970 and all of the other manned space programs.

COURT NEWS Cjjgpjgfct cases In a complaint on a promissory note case, the Seaboard Finance Co. vs. Andrew D. Bailey and Mabel Bailey, a motion for judgment was filed. A motion to make the complaint more specific was filed in the case of the American Security Corp. vs. Anna M. Tyson, on a complaint on a contract. Estate Cases The inheritance tax appraiser’s report, showing a total net estate of $47,422.50, was filed in the Jasper Wable estate, and the notice ordered issued returnable Oct. 16. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was also filed in the estate of Everett J. Schug, showing a total net estate of $19,629.88. The notice was ordered issued returnable Oct. 16. Marriage Applications Richard John Boch, Decatur, and Margaret Katherine Alberson, Decatur. Roger D. Hawkins, route 2, Berne, and Margaret R. Shimp, route 2, Geneva. Raymond J. Epperson, Decatur, and Doris Genevieve Leonard, Decatur. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry special fed white rock fryers 16-17%; roasters 18-19. Cheese single daisies and longhorns 40%-42%; processed loaf 38%-40%; Swiss Grade A 51-52, B 49-50. Butter steady; 93 score 60%; 92 score 60*4; 90 score 58%; 89 score 58. Eggs steady; white large extras 44%; mixed large extras 42%; mediums 34; standards 33%. ——-—————— .. ...... x. ........ ; 1 .1 4..—

Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 6,500; weak to 35 lower, mostly 25 off; mixed No I*2 ZOO--225 lb 12.50-18.65; 120 head at 18.65; mixed No 1-3 and No 2-3 190-260 lb 18.00-18.50; closing mostly 18.35 down. Cattle 4,000, calves 25; slaughter steers mostly steady; heifers steady to weak; several loads mixed choice and prime 1130-1250 lb slaughter steers 25.25 and 25.50; two loads same grade 1350 lb 25.00; bulk choice 950-1325 lb steers 24.00-25.00; some 1475 lb 23.50; good 900-1300 lb 22:50-23.75; choice heifers 22.75-23.50; mixed good and choice 22.50; good 21.2522.25; standard and good vealers 18.00-26.00. Sheep 500; small supply mostly steady all classes; choice and prime native spring slaughter lambs 18.00-18.50; small load shorn No 1 pelts 18.00; good and choice 15.00-17.50. SOCIAL SECURITY QUIZ 1. Q —Suppose I retire at 62 and start my social security checks. I understand I’ll get less than I would if I waited until I was 65. Does my check get Increased to the full amount when I do get to be 65? t A—No. You get the same reduced amount the rest of your life. We have to do this because you'd be getting three extra years’ checks if you start at 62. 2. Q —l put in for retirement checks last year but didn’t have quite enough work credits to qualify. I think I needed 12 quarters or three years and I had only 10 quarters social security work to my credit. Does the new law do anything for me? A —Yes. Put in a new claim *right away. The amount of work needed to get benefits has been reduced. The table below shows the work credits needed under the new law. You now need only 9 quarters to get retirement checks. Men born in 1892 or before, now need I*4 years (6 quarters); 1893, now need 1% years (7 quarters); 1894, now need 2 years (8 quarters); 1805: now need 2*4 years (9 quarters); 1896; now need 2)4 years (10 quarters). Women born in 1895 or before, now need I*4 years (6 quarters), 1896, now need 1% years (7 quarters); 1897, now need 2 years (8 quarters); 1898, now need 2*4 years (9 quarters); 1899, now need 2*4 years (10 quarters). 3. Q— Has there been any change in how much a retired worker can earn and still keep

Smooth flowing Hnm accent ■ Chevrolet’s Newest Line—the Chevy II - ■ ■ .. - - -- —— l —'

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I One of the nine models of Chevrolet’s newest passenger ear line, the Chevy II series, is this 4-door sedan which proudly reflects straight flowing lines with simply sculptured details. Recessed single unit headlamps, a choice of four- or six-

his social security checks? I understand that if you make over 81200 a year, you lose all your social security checks. A— Under the new law you can make 81700 and lose only 8250 of your social security payments. If you make S2IOO you'll lost $650 in social security payments. 4. Q —l get social security retirement payments and my wife gets a wife’s benefit on my account. The total is $l4O a month. Suppose I take a job that pays me SIBO a month ($2160 a year). Would we lose all our secial security payments for the year? A—No. You’d still get* $970 from social security. 5. Q—ls there any raise for those who get disability checks? A—Only for those disabled workers who're getting less than S4O a month. 6. Q—l’ll be 65 next month. How much time under social se-

TRADE-IN CARNIVAL WsTODAY YOUR OLD TROUBLE-MAKING V JmaTv HEATING SYSTEM JVjLnT IS WORTH MOO . even though it is notorious for ere- f ating dirt, noise and repair bills! /nJ? I< $$ I -t \ / / I j JiurniM ZXV / v/S ‘<y wXAW '***-*. ’>V» 1 M r ,1- ■ I ■ \n J jH fi Jrrl I & special trade-in offer for the best J heating system ever invented by man... flameless electric heating! The grunts, groans and squeals you sometimes hear erupting from your. _j, old heating system mean: “I wanna join Reddy’s sideshow!” In return for freeing your heating system from its bondage, your electric heating dealer will give you a certificate worth $100! It’s an allowance to be used toward the purchase of a flameless electric heating system for your home. You have up to 20 years to pay the balance. Head for your electric heating dealer. Carnival ends November 30th. you lire better electrically.. (vsA\ Indiana & Michigan \W Ur/ electric company AtamHwOVwrfMMfc MWp ■■.. min »ww

cylinder engines, and manual er automatic transmission are but a few of the many /estures found in this new line. The Chevy Il’S, along with the complete array of 1962 Chevrolet cars, will make their public appearance on September Z 9.

curity do I need to get retirement checks? A—A man who’ll be 65 anytime in 1961 will need 2% years (10 quarters.) A woman would need 1% years (7 quarters). 7. Q—My husband became totally disabled 3 months ago. When he applied for payments last week the man he talked to said it will be 3 or 4 months before the first check would come. Is this right? A—One of the requirements for social security disability payments is that you must be disabled for 6 months. The first check that can be paid is for 7th month. 8. Q—l get a social security check because I am disabled. My neighbor is starting a new business and has offered me a job. I would like to try to do the work. Will my check be stopped if I do?

TWEBDAY, BEPTBMBBR 26, '

A—Under the social security disability provisions, beneficiaries who go to work despite severe handicaps can continue to be paid their benefits for 12 months. During this period you will have an opportunity to see whether you have regained your ability to work. If you have, your benefits will be terminated; if not, of course, they will continue.

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