Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 19 December 1961 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Port Office as Second Cteas Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. --— President John G. Heller .........Vice President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Bataa By Mall In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, M 25; 3 morths, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Countlee: One year. $9.00; • months, $4.75; 3 manthTtt.so. By Carrier, M cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. Farm Bureau State Platform The 42-year-old Indiana Farm Bureau, in its recent meeting at Indianapolis, has evolved a state platform, which in its entirety, good, and worth reading in full It can be found on page 11 of the December issue of the Hoosier Farmer. The Farm Bureau favors the "implied consent" law, which would mean that to obtain a driver's license a man must agree to take a breathylizer test if stopped by the police, thus getting drunken drivers off the roads. The marking of freight cars with reflectors so they can be seen at night is very good. Property tax relief is definitely needed in the state, and most people realize it. But there may be some trouble working out property tax relief without increasing state gross income taxes, or another state tax, for the aid of schools. And any more “slattern” is opposed by the Farm Bureau, although their platform was notably weak on this question this year. The post-high school study commission recommendation is very good. Many, many high schools in this state could be utilized for additional vocational and preuniversity training, on the two-year level, beyond high school, at a very low cost. The “bigger and bigger” trend in state universities is becoming unwieldy, and unrealistic. The repeal of tenure laws for school teachers, which will be in effect for all teachers in the new school districts as set up by the school reorganization law, is open to serious debate. We mean by this that we have no definite opinion on the matter, either way. Certainly people should be secure in their jobs, and not fired for petty reasons. That's the purpose of tenure. But to keep a “scholastic drone”, one who is just biding his time, in teaching, to eventually get a pension, is equally foreboding. A definite compromise needs to be worked out, so that the bad features of tenure can be removed. We do feel that new systems, when they get used to tenure, will not hesitate to place a good teacher on it. But keeping the teacher “good” is what poses the problem. The Farm Bureau supports the position of both leading Democrats and Republicans in Indiana, that a port is urgently needed. A review of the state welfare program never hurts. We believe, as most of you, that any person underprivileged is entitled to support. But we also feel that that person should be willing to help work himself up out of the hole, with help. When generation after generation appear on the relief rolls, and feel that it is a “duty” of the county to —« support them, the program is seriously wrong. If every good Adams county farmer will read and discuss the 1962 Farm Bureau program, and understand the issues involved, government can’t help but improve this next year ! Editorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr.

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Tima

WANE-TV Channel IS miMT BU Aaked for It ickdown .rahull Dillon B:M>—Dick VanDyko Show i:»o—Dobio Gillis B:pC—Red Skslton B:Bo—lchabod A Me 10:00 —Garry Moore Show 11:00—Phil Wilson News 11:15 —Case of the Howling Dog W RON BSD Al - 7:2o—Bob* (Srlin—N«w» 7:2s—College of the Air 7:55—80b Carlin—News 8:00 —Captain Kangaroo 8:00 —Coffee Cup Theatre 10:00—Breakfast tn Fort Wayne 10:30—1 Love Lucy 11:00—Video Village 11:10—Your Surprise Package Conference 11:65—CBS News Afterneea 12:00—Love Os Life Hfcass&'a,!?""”’ 1-Oo—A nn Colons 1: i|—News _ 1: S— Turns |: o—verdict Is Tours 8: B—CBs News 4: o—Brighter Day —it S—Secret Storm t HSR. of Riley 7:io—Bea Hunt 7:Bo—Alvin Show B:oo—Father Knows Best 8:30 -Checkmate 8:80— Mrs. G. Goes to College 10:00 —Circle Theater WKJG-TV Channel 33 TUESDAY Beway To Sports : Gray-News thar ~ Smith Show tley-Brtnkley Report sord imic . _ — I:Bo—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 8:00 —The Dick Powell Show Continental Classroom fig*—Today • 9 ! > ; B:6B—Faith To Uve By il P »^ W Yo e u? Hunch

11:00—Th. Price Io Right I^Bo—Concentration 12:00—News 18:15— Rothgeb Show 13:3<»—It Could Bo You 13:56—N8C News Day Report I:oo—Truth Or Consequences I:Bo—The People's Choice Theatre I® Malono atras fc «.«, 4:3o—Santa in WanDerland 4:SS—NBC - News jsfcKf’w.’as. J weather < —Pete Smith Show :4»—Huntley-Brinkley Report _JW TVVatt Earp .. . . 7:3o—Wagon Train B:Bo—Special: The Coming of Christ 9:oo—Perry Como 10:00—The Bob Newhar Show 10:30 —David Brinkley's Journal 11:00—News and Weather 11:16—eporta Today 11:18—Jack Paar Snow W PT A-TV Channel 21 innwDAT 6:oo—Popeye Show 6:3o—Yogi Bear -J ;00—Mr. Magoo :05—31 Evening Report 1 :If—ABC Evening Report 7:Bo—Bugs Bunny 8:00—Bachelor Father B:Bo—The New Breed 6:3o—Tours for a Song 16:00—Alcoa Premiere 11:00—ABC News 11:12—what’s the Weather 11:17—Big Time Wrestling from 11 WEDNESDAY ***s7—Fcscrt passage 11:00—The Texan 11:80—Yours tor a Song 18:10—Make a Face I:oo—Day in Court I:26—ABC News 1:80—A Smattering of Bliss 8:00 —Number, Please <**•» B:oo—Queen For A Day 8180—who Do Tou Trust 4:00 —American Bandstand 4:3o—Pursuit s:oo—Dangerous Robin 5:30— Miami Undercover «... 6:Bo—Dick Tracey 7:oo—Mr. Magoo V 7:05—21 Evening Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:3o—Steve Allen Show B:3o—Top Cat 9:oo—Hawaiian Eye 10:00— Naked City 11:00—ABC News 11:12—What's the Weather 11:17—Tlie Ex Mrs. Bradford

Portuguese Score Invasion By India

LISBON (UPD — Angry Portuguese by the hundreds of thousands demonstrated throughout the country today in protest against India’s blitzkrieg invasion of Goa. They jammed into churches to pray f . for their countrymen overseas. In the capital about 60,000 persons embittered by the Indian attack lined the mile-long route from town hall square to the cathedral in the heart of the city. They alternated mass prayers with vilifications of India. Jawaharlal Nehru, the prime minister whose troops marched into the Portuguese enclaves of Goa, Damao and Diu Monday, was the chief Indian target of the protests. Cries of “Down with Nehru’’ and "Viva Portugal” drowned out the speeches of public officials. Paradoxically, strong police units armed with automatic weapons sped to the British and American embassies to protect them from possible violence. The United States has denounced the Indian attack. But since the rebellion in Angola and the resulting debates in the United Nations. Portugal has felt itself deserted by the West. The crowd filled die cathedral and spilled into its square and the surrounding streets. Thousands along the line formed a mass procession behind relics of “the apostle of India,” St. Francis of Xavier, and walked weeping to the huge church. President Americo Thomaz and several cabinet ministers attended the services, which were broadcast over radio and television. The country’s radio and TV stations junked their normal schedules Monday night and devoted their broadcasts to news and classical music. All theaters here closed up. The Portuguese Defense Ministry issued its first communique on the fighting 24 hours after it began and announced that “many” soldiers and civilians had been killed by Indian bombing raids on Gba. Portuguese communications with Goa became increasingly irregular and the government appealed to the nation's radio hams for information from the enclaves. An official spokesman neither confirmed nor denied reports that a frigate had been put out of ac-

I GIVE A GIFT.™-! * Vtt | Give A HOOVER - the World’s Finest! V HOOVM 1 Constellation >, I I Nothing cleans your car- A fl This is the canister that H A P«ts and rug* as well as II W fl has everything. Walks J U tke easy-going new I W Uon air, has double stretch A II Hoover Convertible. New A sis i hose, ten second bag U f two-speed motor gives U £& I change, powerful motor, I A you 50% more suction I g J and the most efficient A II w ith cleaning attach- ft 3? I rug and , ft V meats. You’ll V W [Sgr±j499s { | 6995 [ | ft fl U H ft V JSJ I 1 I v 'n A 1 ■ ffl ft fl ft 'R? 5 fl ft HOOVER 1 n » g V * c *= i ‘* Hoov „ i y hoover**- w y y “iJt Q I • .7/ . BK A I BivUrUniwsr A I Waxes and polishes A s JK 1 Steam and Dry Iron ft A r,x,< v,eaner A I your floor, to « high II w ft Has Hoover's famous I M The lowest priced Hoo- U ft luster that not only | w jS |j stainleu steel soleplate Al/*? Cleaner made and I M | mtef fe ut | arg 1 gr ® V for the fastest, smooth- |] V a joy to use. Wear ft U longer. Also scrubs II S Q A esc ironing you’ve ever I I , o**fym>r snouwer, u i floors the modern, sim- I » « ft fl i ft pl. ~y-*m i. b«« A » V snag resist- U |l dreds of uses around the fl II too .Dj S p eitt .r U Q I ant too! lOOC I I I I unk I W j 0n1y.... |V"S A j ™; ksh °P- 3995 ft I optional.. MTS fl g F I, ■■RSUB W . ®f I FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL! I Habegger - Schafers ! z FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS B SCHAFER’S LOT - NORTH FIRST STREET g

TH» ttem DAILY DEMoqut, pECATUM, INDUNA

tioo and abandoned off the Goan coast. The frigate had been the only Portuguese warship in Goan waters, and the single regular communicattons link to Lisbon. Reports from Lourenco Marquee said Portuguese authorities had ordered Mozambique’s 12,000 Indians to report for internment “for their own safety.” ■ ■ rt I H 1 fe I • 1 FARMER WHO WAITED... —Come the first snow, snowi men are a dime a dozen ... but not this one. His creator,! , John McCormack, 16, of Vincennes, Ind., gave him a title: > The Farmer Who Waited for the Government to Solve the Farm Problem. That struck a r responsive chord among Indit ana’s appreciative rural folk.

Bust HmM Btf>B T» • Use Christmas Seals The Carpenters, Joiners Union ,has voted purchase of a $5.00 health bond, officials of She Christmas seal campaign in Adams county announced today. All proceeds from the annual sale are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide clinics and otherwise carry on the fight against the “white plague-" Negro Leaders Ask Help From Kennedy NEW ORLEANS (UPD-Negro integration leaders who saw nearly 300 anti-segregation demonstrators arrested in 30 minutes Monday night sought the help and protection of President Kennedy today for another nighttime pro<i**t Mhreh. — . The Negroes said they would try to march downtown at the evening rush hour during the Christmas shopping season even if they were not given a parade permit by city officials. Police arrested 290 Negroes and two whites Monday on charges of parading without a permit on Canal Street. The marchers, mostly students from Southern and Dillard universities, were scheduled to appear in City Court late this afternoon. They faced maximum fines of SIOO and 90 days in jail if convicted. Police moved quickly on the demonstrators as they marched toward the state office building here in a protest, sponsored by the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), against mass arrests of anti - segregationists in Baton Rouge last week. The Rev. Avery Alexander, chairman of the (Negro) Consumers League of Greater New Orleans, said his group did not expect to receive a parade permit for tonight because it usually takes several days to process. But he said they will march the two miles to the registrar of voters office in the Civic Center anyway.

U. S. Farmers I Produce Record Valued Crops WASHINGTON (UPI)-Ameri-can farmers produced field crops tn 1961 valued at a record $19,790,655,000, some $607 million more than the value of the record 1960 production. The ,crop production this year was 2 per cent below that of last year, nut average prices were higher, thereby resulting in a larger value. The 1961 crop exceeded in size al previous crops except the 1960 record output. The Agriculture Department's year end report Friday showed the 1961 total field crop production index to be 119 per cent of the 1947-49 base. The index a year ago was 121. The feed grain groups showed the greatest production declinecombined tonnage of corn, sorghum, oats and barley dropped 10 per cent. The food grain group declined 9 per cent. Oil and sugar crops rose in production, with soybeans leading the parade with a husky 25 per cent increase in output. The composite yield per acre this year reached a record high—for 28 leading crops the yield index was 147 per cent of the 194749 base period. The composite yield was 2 per cent above the previous record set in 1960. Among the major field crops, record high yields were set for com, sorghum, soybeans, popcorn, dry beans and clover-timothy hay. Yields of all hay, rice and peanuts were the second highest of record, and the winter wheat yield was the third highest of record. The 59 major crops on which the department makes reports were planted or grown on 310 million acres. This was 4.5 per cent less than last year and the smalest planted acreage since 1912. Os the planted acres, 296 million were harvested. This was the lowest annual harvested acreage since the comparable series started in 1909. The department said the crop season was “above average.” The

“Give the Gift that Keeps on Giving” RCA VICTOR... "NEW VISTA" for 1962 wilh MORE... W JStH PICTURE PULLING POWER | THAN ANY OTHER BRAND I I -HIS MASTER S VOICE” ON THE MARKET for the | Clearest SHARPEST~ES|S&_ <--d! MMP BRIGHTEST |STEADIEBT| II 1 PICTURE* EVER SEEN ON U U || II ANY T.V. ANYWHERE g jl| JIA "You be the Judge" |||| vriraez COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION - LET US PROVE IT GET OUR SPECIAL “CHRISTMAS” TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Every Day You’re Missing More and More If You Don’t Have... IfSTHRI RCA VICTOR “NEW VISTA” ||«|B COLOR TV HJjIP MAUI Color Shows Every Week > HVVI /■ y Tn ramo NeW hi » h - fidelif y P'« tur * “dfa And More To Gome tube deliver* a NO MONEY DOWN - LOW “EZ” TERMS NO PAYMENT ’til 1962 ■MB IMF ■■ MW HOME & AUTO In ■ EK 9 supply "ACROSS THE STREET - EAST OF THE COURT HOUSE" OPEN FRIDAY OTHER DAYS 8:30 a. m. to 9p. m. ® ; 3O a. m. to 5:30 p. m. \ J ■

extremely gopd growing season plus the ingenuity at the American farmer brought yield* up, which, despite smaller acreage, made for great output. j— — * I 20 Years Ago | Today o — - Dec. 19, 1941 — Mrs. Lamoille Fogle has been named librarian at the Decatur public library, succeeding Miss Ruth Winnes, who resigned recently to accept a position in Chicago. Dr. Ralph W. Graham, pastor erf the First Methodist church in this city, has been elected to the “Encyclopedia of Eminent Clergymen,” formerly known aS the “Who's Who in Clergy.” The peace monument on the court house lawn is being lighted by a flood light each night during the holiday season. George Stutts, local grocer, is recovering at the Adams county memorial hospital following an emergency appendectomy. U. S. defenders on Wake Island are battling fiercely against Japanese invaders. 1 " 111 'O | Modern Etiquette | By Beterta Lb* I **- 11 " "4 Q. I have had several dates with a certain young man, and I think quite a lot of him. His birthday is approaching, and I’m wondering if it would be proper for me to give him a gift. A. Properly, you should give this young man a gift only if you are engaged to him. Otherwise, a suitable card is the proper remembrance — or, perhaps, an invitation to dinner in your home in honor of his birthday. Q. Whose privilege is it to select the music to be played at a church wedding? A. This privilege belongs to the bride. But, of course, she should consult with her minister regarding this, since certain types of music are banned in certain churches. Q. If cake has been served at some social function and no foss are provided, how should one about eating it? A. Do not lift the entire slice of cake to the mouth. Instead, break it into individual pieces, much as you would a slice of bread or bun — then convey each morsel to the mouth with the fingers.

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1». MU

Little Chais Public Notice By James E. Pollard Application for License One of the more common forms of public notice, or legal advertising, has to do with applications for licenses of one sort or another. Applications for marriage licenses are an exception since they are purely personal and are carried usually as routine news. I But the laws of the various states specify various which licenses despensed by some public agency by applied for. Not only must application be made in proper form but a further requirement is a provision of the law for publication of a notice of the application in a bona fide newspaper of general circulation. To give only two examples, such an application might be for a socalled liquor license or to qualify as a security salesman. Such notices are basically in the public interest. They are partly a matter of public record and to comply with one phase of the law, but they are also a means of putting the public on notice, thus safeguarding the rights of others. These might include possible competitors or others with a prop- ■ er interest in such matters. In any case, it is significant '] that the law invariably requires 1 such publication to be made in a bona fide newspaper. This too, ’ is in the public interest since it insures maximum coverage and effectiveness. Davi t l A- Macklin, Attorney • NO. s sßo To ALL PERSONS IN. e>L".u E u T^-°.i IN . THE ESTATE OF Haul H. Gallnieler i aJ n th £ Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. November Term, 1961 l „ . V.’ e maUer of the Estate of i ’".V **• Oallmeier, deceased. 1 Notice is hereby given that VI- . ola Gallmeler as Administratrix , of the above named estate, has . presented and filed her final acj count in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action ; of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 5 of January, 1962, at which > time all persons interested in said fastate are required to appear in said court and show cause, it any there be, why said account should > not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others inter- > ested are also required to appear , and make proof of their heirship I or claim to any part of said estate. Viola Gallmeler I Personal Representative Mylea F. Parriah, Judge I Dec. 19, 26.