Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT At ttw Doortur, *****. s*rirt •* B*bond Cl*** MBtMB «_«— 2* **-n~ - ' 'vk* !>■■■!£■!* — Ch**. BoHMMM B*«*t*ry-Tr***»HW •■<—- ManMh* lata By M*fl in A4*n* sad Adtentac Countt**: Om y**r, BMB; _ Star north*, KM; > &JS. By Mail, hgynnd Adilins *MI Adjoining Count! OS- Qq* •M»; • month*, MTS; 3 ntab,llA Br CMrrisr. IS cents mt wmll Akiiria coo Sm. T coots. TV PROGRAMS

- ChamMi 15 Saturday rack* News ■ - r ’ ■'- ■ •___, ;•' ' - f:3o—Western Playhouse fatSß** Flatten Theater s:oo—Touchdown Brook* 840—sou Aakod for It •:3*—Father so the Bride 7:oo—Ban Francisco Beat WUI Tr ‘ v * l 11 :••—Th* Parson of Panomint M SUNDAY S^J—Faith for Today *:•*—Thin la th* Uf* *l:**—Western Flayhous* 11 :3* —W^ihiny ton Conversation I:oo—Focus 14* —Foketor*: Great Britain 3:**—Championship Bridge 3:lo—Sunday Sports Spectacular 4:o*—Wonderful World of Golf «!=«:?; a °“ SV"’ 7:oo—bassie 7:3o—Dennis th* Menao* 0:00—Ed Sullivan 9:OO—G. K. Thaater »:M—Jack B*nay I*:**—Candid Camera 10:30—What * My Lin* 11.00—Walter Cronkite — New* 11:15—Bowlin* with Bob 11:30—Poppy _ BOSDIT "riffSaily Word 7:l* Bob Carlin—News of th* Air *ig» IKAMar o ’ l*jH. Fort Wayne 11:3?—Your* Surprise Pack*** 11:55—CBS News IsftSXove of Life 13:30—-Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Cotone Show I;2s—News 1:80—As the World Turns 2:oo—Password 2 ;*o—•Houseparty 3:oo—The Millionaire * 3:30 —The Verdict is Your* 3:SS—CBS News 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 440—Edge of Night _«:00— Dance Date -Torn CAlenberg—new* B:4l—Doug Edwards—new* 7:oo—Shotgun Slade 7:3*—To T«U The Truth 3:00 —Pete & Gladys B:3o—Window on Main Btr**t 9:00 —Danny Thomas 8:30 —Andy Griffith 10:00 —Hennesaey 10:30—Ft* Got a Secret 11:0*—pan Wilnoa—N*W« 11:15—Take a Letter, Darling WKJG-TV Channel 33 SATURDAY Afternoon 13:00— Update 12:30—Mr. Wiaard I:oo—Faraway Places 140 —" Grant Us Peace" 3:oo—Women’s Major League Bowling 2:3O—NBA Basketball 4:3o—Ask Washington 5:00—All Star Golf Evening o:oo—Saturday News 0:15—-Wrestling from Chicago 740—Cannonball 7:3O—TBA 8:00—Allen Co. Basketball Tournej 11:00—Saturday Edition 11:15—Tomorrow is Another Day Sunday 0:0* —The Christophers 3:3o—Americans at Work 9:4s—How Christian Science Heal: 10:00—Sacred Hear Program —l*:ls—lndustry on Parada 10:30—This Is the Life 11:00—Cart son Time Afternoon 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse 1:00 —Insight I:3o—The Catholic Hour 2:oo—The Big Picture 2:30 - The Air Force Story 2:4s—British Calendar 3:oo—Sunday TV Theater 4:3o—Communism Looks at loutl s:oo—Foous . " • Evening 4:oo—Meettk* Press o:3o—Special: American in Orbit

Don’t Mix Your Own! CALL FOR DECATUR READY - MIX CONCRETE For Footings, Foundations, Feeding Floors, Well covers, Walks and — ~-~ r durable Farm Improvements. REMEMBER THE HUMBER 3-2681 DECATUR READY - MIX CORP. PHONE 3-2561 I. OAK S FORNAX STS. DECATUR, IND.

9 ■OO~Bo r «" <^> Wh<>r * Ar * Tott * 10:00—Stow of the Week 11:00 Sunday Edition 11:15—Stormy Weather ‘ MONDAY 5 Classroom 7:oo—Today *:**—SnalMMf John 9:3o—Editor s Desk f*»*h to Liv* Br I*4o— Hunch 11:00—Th* Price is Right 1140—Concentration Afteroooo 3*4o—New* 13:10 —Th* Weatherman 12:15—Wayn* Rothgeb Show 1:00—Your First Impression I:3o—The People’s Choice — 3:oo—Jan Murray Show 3:3S—NBC News 3:3o—The Loretta Young Show 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:30 —Our Five Daughters 4:SS—NBC New* s:oo—Kukla A Ollie _S:O5 —The Boso Show to Snorts r o:ls—Jack Gray — New* 4:3s—The Weatherman 640—The Pete Smith Show 6:4s—Huntley Brinkley Report 7:3o—Mvwgtede* with Ron May** B:oo—National Velvet B:3o—Big Ten Basketball 10:00—Thrill*? 11:30—JacTVamr WPTA-TV Ctenml 21 SATURDAY Tffgfcttl* Western 12:00—Al's Aeres 12:30—Theater 30 I:oo—The Texan I:3o—Learn to Draw I:4s—Little Western 2:4s—Little Western 3:4s—Wisconsin Dells 4:oo—Big Time Wrestling s:oo—Bing Crosby Golf Tournament Evening B:oo—Matty’s Funnies B:3o—Ask Your Doctor 7.oo—Ten-4 7:3o—Roaring 20’s B:3o—Leave Beaver 9:oo—Lawrence Welk »> 10:00—Fights 10:45—Make that Spare 11:00—Playboy’s Penthouse SUNDAY of Truth — 11:80—Crteia 2 University 18:30—Assembly pf God I:oo—The Story 1:30—Oral Roberts 2:OO—NCAA Highlights 2:3o—Meet the Professor 3:oo—Directions ’B2 3:Bo—Pro Bowlers Tour s:oo—Bing Crosby Golf Tournament Evening 7:30—Follow the Sun B:3o—Lawman 9:oo—Bus Stop 10:00—Adventures in Paradise 11:90—World Playhouse MONDAT Crossfire 11:00—The Texan 11:30—Your for a Song Afternoon 12:00—Ca mouflage 12:30—Makee a Face I:oo—Day in Court I:2S—ABC News I:3o—Showdown of a Thief 2:oo—Jane Wyman Show 2:Bo—Seven Keys 3:oo—Queen for a Dst 3>3o—.who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand v 4:3o—Ambush s:o«—Riverboat Evvning 8:00—-Popeye Show B:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:oo—Mr. Magoo I* 7:05—21 Evening Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:3o—Cheyenne B:3o—Rifleman ——— 9:oo—Surfside 8 10:00—Ben Casey 11:00—ABC News „ _ 11:17—Tarsan A the Green Goddess ADAMS “The Comoucheros" Frl. 7:15: Ih 9:15; Sat. «:30; X 32;. ”3 Worlds of Gulliver” Sat. Mat. 1:15; 3:15. “Pocketful of Miracles” Sun. at ; 1:80; 4:90; 6:30; 9:o*.

■ ■■■■■■■ 1 11 i ■■■■■l ■ * ' ■■ immsmiiThia past yaar haa aean a tramendoua aftagHip in literature from “radicate of the right” and c<maarvati ves, together with a step-up in their public speaking engagements. William F. Buckley, editor of the National Review, spoke recently at Indiana Univarsity at the invitation of the LU. Conservative League. < During hte speech, he pointed out many things which he Mt were done “incorrectly” by liberate. But he did not, conversely, say what he felt the country should do, in positive terms. Recently interviewed by Newsweek magazine, he explained that Conservatives are anti-Communist and anti-sUtism. But he failed to give an positive approach to the world problems and local problems, approaches that conservatives could favor. 'We recently received Numbers 6 and 7, Volume 001, of Survival Sheets, edited by George B. Dewey, and referring to the recent “Indignation Convention” held at Dallas, Texas. Here again, the conservatives were opposed to something. In this case, they were opposed to training personnel from Communist countries, and of finding out who was responsible for bringing them here and removing them from office. They made no effort to differentiate between Communist nations — between Russia, Red China, Yugoslavia, or Albania. To them, a Communist was a Communist — we should oppose them aIL Now this sounds fine, on the surface. But if we oppose Communism, we must find ways to divide the Communists by using their own national aspirations. This is the purpose of aid to so-called Com- _ munist countries whom we are trying to help “talk back” to Russia. If the Communists did not attempt to divide the capitalist countries of the world by just such tactics, Communism would be no threat at all. If we want capitalism to be the philosophy of an increasingly smaller number of nations, rather than a larger number, then we should back away and withdraw. Otherwise, we should not Editorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr.

ASCS Farm Notes

Deadline Nears For Loans And Purchase Agreement*: Eligible producers of soybeans and wheat arc advised that January 31. 1962 is the final date to obtain price support on these commodities. Wheat loans will mature March 31, 1962 and soybeans May 31, 1962. Either warehouse or farm stored loans are available. If the grain is stored in an approved warehouse (Adams county has only one—Monroe Grain and Supply, Inc.) the warehouse receipt shall be presented to the county office and the loan will be completed in a few minutes. For farm-stored grain, samples will be taken and submitted to the Indiana state office for grading. The time involved for farm-stor-ed loans is from one to two weeks, depending upon the workload. Purchase agreements are also available, and must be completed by the above deadline date. Purchase • agreements guarantee the producer the loan rate, if he decides to deliver his grain to CCC after the maturity date. No samples are taken, the producer merely signs the agreement and pays a service charge’ of one-half cent per bushel or $1.50, whichever is the larger. Price support is also available on oats at 64c per bushel, maturity date is April 30, 1962; rye at $1.06 per bushel, maturity date is April 30, 1962. These loans or purchase agreements also must be completed by January 31, 1962. Participants of the 1961 feed grain program are eligible for loans and purchase agreements on corn through May 31, 1962, at

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$1.21 per bushel. Time To Request Conservation Help: Farmers are reminded that a request to participate in the 1962 agricultural conservation program and the conservation practice approved by the county committee before work is begun. The initial sign-up period ends February 9. 1962. Tlie county committee will carefully consider all applications soon after the above date and approvals or disapprovals will be issued as soon as possible thereafter. Under the 1962 program, farmers may get help averaging about one-half the cost of carrying out such practices as establishing vegetative cover of grasses, legumes, or trees for soil protection, installing erosion control structures, and practices for the conservation or more efficient use of water. In addition, the 1962 program also provides for similar costshare assistance to farmers in developing soil and water conservation practices beneficial to wildlife, which include the establishment of wildlife food plots, or habitat, ponds and shallow waterareas. and other practices which ■ provide important soil and water conservation and wildlife benefits. ..." The agricultural conservation program (known as the ACP pro- : gram) is designed to encourage farmers to perform needed con- . servation practices by sharing the costs of such practices. This I assistance enables farmers who couldn’t afford to make such an ; investment to complete the most ; needed practices.

Vague Ruling Given By Attorney General INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — State Atty. Gen. Edwin K. Steers ruled Friday that Indiana’s adjutant general has “broad power” over several agencies, but is not “charged with their administrative duties in detail.” The ruling came on a request by Maj. Gen. John S. Anderson about the meaning of certain laws delegating “administrative duties” to him in connection with tht Department of Civil Defense, Indiana World War Memorial, State Soldiers and Sailors Monu- ' ment, Battle Flag Commission and other agencies. — In practice, the adjutant general has no control over the various groups and he wanted to know the extent of his legal responsibilities toward them. Steers told him, “It is my opinion that it was the legislative intent that the adjutant general was not to be charged with the accomplishment of the administrative duties in detail for the enumerated agencies.. .but rather the Legislature has delegated to the adjutant general broad powers to insure the accomplishment of such acts as are necessary to carry out the legislative policies.” Rep. Moss Majority Assistant Party Whip WASHINGTON (UPI) —The House Democratic leadership Friday appointed Rep. John E.Moss, Calif., to be assistant party whip. The appointment of Miss fills the formal roster of Democratic leaders following the death of Speaker Sam Rayburn. COURT NCWS Real Estate Transfers Christian E. Stahly Adm to Melvin Bixler Etux, .42 acres Geneva. Joseph E. Morris etux to William E. Kenney etux, pt. Inlot 167 Decatur. Under the purchase order method, the farm’s out of pocket cash is only the difference between the amount approved by the county committee and the actual cost of the conservation practice. Minimum National Average Support Prices For 1962 Commodities: CORN — $1.20 per bushel, re-, fleeting 74% of current parity. OATS— SO. 62 per bushel, grade No. 3, reflecting 74% of current parity. WHEAT — $2.00 per bushel which is 84.4% of parity. RYE— $l.O2 per bushel, grade No. 2, reflecting 69% of current parity. SOYBEANS- $2.25 per bushel, all grades, reflecting 76% of current parity. 1962 Wheat Acreage Reports: We appreciate the response from wheat producers on reporting their 1962 seeded wheat acreage. However, some of the cards have not been returned. We urge those who have not completed and sent the cards to the county office to send them in at once. The cards must be signed and dated, otherwise, the acreage report cannot be counted. 1962 Feed Grain Program: There will be a feed grain program for 1962. We do not have the regulations and procedures as of this date. Corn producers will receive notices of the base and rate established for their farm as soon as the rates are established, by the community and county committees. Secretary Freeman Announces 1962 Honey Support Price at 11.2 c a pound: Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman has announced a 1962 honey support price at a national average price of 11.2 cents a pound. This reflects 74 per cent of the January 1962 parity price adusted to a 60-pound container basis. The 1962 price announced today is the same as the price support announced last year for the 1961' crop which Secretary Freeman increased substantially from the 1960 level. ’ Support loans on honey provide the important function of offering interim financing for some 200,000 beekeepers to assist them in marketing their crop in an orderly manner. While the cost of the honey support operation to the commodity credit corporation during the past decade has been negligible, the program has provided market stability to producers. At the same time, encouragement is given to producers to maintain the population of bees which are vital for the pollination of important seed, vegetable and fruit crops. Beekeepers receive little remuneration for this function, with most, of their income resulting from the by-product of pollination, honey. The honey price-support program is authorized by the agricultural act of 1949 at a level between 60 and 90 percent of parity. The support price announced today applies to honey marketed during the 1962 season, which begins April 1.

* 1 11 11

HERMAN DIERKES, of Dierkes Implement Co., Decatur, was in Palm Springs, Calif., this past week to field-operate a multi-mil-lion dollar array of new farm and industrial equipment for 1962 U. S. introduction by Massey-Ferguson. More than 2,000 dealers are participating. Topping the list of more than 50 new and improved products being demonstrated by the dealers in the irrigated lands around this desert resort is the new multi-power transmission. With 12 forward speeds, it needs only a flip of the switch on the tractor dashboard for the operator to automatically boost his machine's on-the-go pull-power by 30 percent. Dealers were guests of the company at a banquet featuring the Lawrence Welk troupe.

The People’s Voice This column is for the use of our readers who wish to make suggestions for the good or discuss questions of interest. No articles will be published without signature of the author. o• 1 ■ ' Airs Complaint Dear Sir: I hope I am not going to be labeled a crackpot for airing a , complaint against the Decatur high school administration. But I’ll take that chance in hopes of righting a wrong. We have been transferred from Decatur and our two children will be in another school after this semester. My son in the Bth grade turned in his books and received a refund of $4.91, a half year’s rental. My daughter, who is a junior in the high school, was told that refunds were not the school’s policy and she would not get back any of the approximately sl6. she paid in September. I asked Mr. Grabill if this meant that the next youngster transferring to I Decatur high school would get free use of the books since they were paid for by us. He thought this was a rather impertinent question. He also said there had been from twelve to fifteen such transfers this term and presumably no complaints about the no refund policy. Assuming that the same number of students enroll in the high school after September as are transferred out and are charged the full jprice for books, it looks this way: $14.00 Average original rental. $7.00 Re-rental for transfers into Decatur for one term." $21.00 An overcharge of $7.00x24 new students — $168,00 Now that is just chicken feed these days. But aside from the money, it's 'just bad business practice. How many insurance firms or banks or telephone companies (they bill you for future service) would dare follow such a policy? I am not saying there is any hanky-panky going on—-I am saying the sclidol leaves itself vulnerable to such suspicions by this narrow minded policy. Those people leaving the area to spread the word about Decatur in other parts of the country, go with a bad taste in their mouths. Regretfully, Mrs. A. P. Michels 604 W. Monroe Street Decatur, Indiana <— —o Modern Etiquette I ( By Roberta Leo o- — Q. When unable to attend a formal social function, too which an engraved invitation has been 1 received, how should one’s regrets | be worded? A. “Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.' Preston extremely regret that a previous engagement prevents their accepting Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brandly s kind invitation to such-and-such on such-and-such date.” Q. Our little 10-year-old girl has been invited to serve as flower girl at one of our friend’s wedding. Do we pay for our daughter’s dress, or is the bride supposed to stand this expense? A. You pay'ior your daughter’s dres?. Q. A neighborhood attorney whom we’ve known for years as Mr. Gardner has recently beenappointed judge of a domestic court. Do we continue to address him as Mrs. Gardner? A. Properly, you now addrass him as Judge Gardner. Q. At ’what age should I begin teaching my three-year-old son to rise in the presence of women guests? ■ A. When he is about five or six.

> o 20 Years Ago Today 3 . Jan. 20, 1942—American bombers have sunk a Japanese cruiser in the Southwest Pacific. Pres. Roosevelt signed legislation placing the entire country on daylight saving time, effective Feb. 9, for the duration of the war. A new business, Bag Service, .Inc., began operations today in the old interurban car barn on North Second street. New directors of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce are Clarence Stapleton, Arthur Voglewede and Calvin Yost. Adams county basketball results: Anderson St. Mary’s 57, Decatur Commodores 44; Berne 36, Columbia City 31; Rockford (0.) 34, Pleasant Mills 32. Berne Girl Listed In Who's Who MUNCIE, Ind.—Among the 35 seniors at Ball State Teachers College to be listed in the 1962 edition of“ Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges” is one from Berne. Barbara L. Cox is the daughter of J. Raymond Cox, rural route 1. A graduate of Roosevelt high school, Monticello, she is enrolled in the elementary education curriculum at Ball State. Miss Cox is president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and was secretary of the sophomore class and a member of the 1961 Orient Queen Court. Each college sets up its own requirements. Ball State seniors had to have a minimum of 2.5 average out of a possible 4 0 and wide participation in student ex-tra-curricular activities. A committee composed of Dr. G. Robert Ross, dean of students; Dr. Robert Linson, director of alumni relations: A. Garland Hardy, director of space studies and utilization: Dr. Richard Wires, assistant professor of social science, and Dr. Margaret Knueppel, director of student programs, selected the final 35.

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SATURDAY, JANUARY 20. 1962

lAtMiid Prosby Manati I Moderators’ Parley | Susan Mayclin and David Gay, of the First Presbyterian church of Decatur, are representing the local church at a moderators’ conference of 43 churches in the presbytery at the First Presbyterian church of Columbia City this weekend. The weekend conference is designed to give the high school delegates an opportunity to discuss andfgtaare. their problems and successes in' Youth Program in their local churches. They will be informed as to the boarder program of the United Presbyterian Church, USA, and their place within that total program. They will be challenged as leaders of Youth to fulfill their task as disciples of Christ and as a member of the United Presbyterian church. It you have something to sen or trade — use Democrat want ads — they get BIG results. I w? —j I ’ I ■' AJi NEW with Rt-91 Mobil heat [Mgrilj PHONE 3*2014 PETRIE OIL GO. Corner Bth & Monroe Sts. Decatur, Ind&>T iMfHS Su/J PROOF IN OUR NEXT WEEK’S ADVERTISEMENT A stroke of good fortune for you! Here are Finest Furniture Values! Selection to please. Name brands. Priced right! HABEGGERSCHAFERS FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS - SCHAFERS LOT - N. FIRST STREET Proof of Last Week’s — •aun; srq ajojaq oauaistxa ui sauiSua uibbis ajaM ajaqj, ■jaMod o; uieais jo uoneaqdde aq; pajaiduioa pus aujgua s.ua -luoaMajj uodn paAOjdun A(d -uns aq )Bqi pej aqi sixiiijuoa paiuuß)ug eipadopKaug aqj, AS aSJ-NBANI J.ON SVM SNIDNS IMV3J.S 3HJ.

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