Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pabllabed Every Eveninc Excgt Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. —- President John G. Heller Vice President Chas. Holthouse — Secretary-Treasurer Sdbaertnttm Rates ■ By MaO in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $10.00; Six months, ss.so; 3 months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $1135; « months, ss.oo; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents par week. Single copies, T cents. Living On Promises World-wide communism is getting its lumps, particularly in the field of agriculture. They are rapidly finding out in various spots throughout the world, that communism does not create the atmosphere conducive to productive farming. . Russia is the number one example, mostly because it is the home of the system. Russia does not have enough food. In fact, about one-half of the food produced for sale in Russia is grown on the little plots of ground left over for the workers on the commune-type farms. Red China is also suffering from another shortage of food —a situation that is becoming the rule instead of the exception in the world’s most populous place. The Chinese communist leaders have installed the most thorough system of farm communes in the red world, and are continually faced with poor production. Recently, Cuba has entered the red sweepstakes for starvation. Never a generally rich nation, Cuba today is facd with food rationing and general shortages for the first time in its history. Even sugar is rationed in the center of the world’s sugar supply. East Germany is also in the running for poor nurtitional honors. Despite the crowings to the contrary, things behind the wall have become quite hungry. German farmers, in some instances the most industrious in the world, will not provide for the red collectivist system. 'The men at the helm of the various communist nations would profit from a look into history. Farmers, whether they were serfs of old or free land owners of today, have always been individualists. They have always operated best in a system that encourages competition and a market as free as possible. The farmer is by Mature an individualist, and too many violations of his individualism has always led to a revolution of some sort. There are some paradoxes in the communistic claims: First, they would feed the hungry of the world when they can not feed their own people. Second, they would see that they were fed, in many instances, by land reforms or distributions, particularly in Latin America. But, in the nations that subscribe to communism, land reform have not become a reality. The land has merely been transferred from a few wealthy people who are disinterested to a distant government that is disinterested as far as the individuals are concerned. If the communists would feed the world, or show the starving peoples of the world how to feed themselves, they should stop hurling the invectives of “decadent” at nations that produce an overabundance of food. It is much better to be well-fed in decadent capitalism than to be starving in enlightened communism. Editorial Writer Today John G. Heller

TV PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time WANE-TV Channel 15 aSj-Sr: 7:oo—Shotgun Slade 7:10—To Tell The Truth B:oo—Pete and Gladys I:Bo—Father Knows Best o:oo—Danny Thomas o:Bo—Andy Grlfilth 10 :00—Hennessey 10:10 —I’ve Got a Secret 11:00—Phil Wilson—News 11:15 —Vic Sterling: Sports 11:10 —Shepherd of the Hills TUBBDA. BWord „ Ari In—News e of the Air Arlln —News n Kangaroo Cup Tnealei 10:00 —Breakfast in Fort Wayne 10:10— I Lore Lucy 11:00—Video Village 11:10 Cigar Horlson 11:»—-CBS - News 11:00—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Oolone’e Woman's Page 1:85— 1:10—As The World Turan 1:00 —Password 8:30 —Houaeparty |:00 —Millionaire I:lo—Verdict Is Yom I:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm of Riley B:3o—Tom Galenberg—News «: 46—Doug Edwards—News 7;H i trowfews ‘ $ *0(1 py Hhword B:3o—Doble Gillis o:oo—Red Skelton o:lo—lchabod and Me 10:00—Gtrry Moore Show 11:00—Phil Wilson News 11:15—Vio Sterling Sports 11:>»—Asphalt Jungle WKJG-TV Channel 33 _ MONDAY "(So—Gateeway To Sports ! : lj—J** 5 * Or *P Itf—PeU Smith Show «:40— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Bea Hunt 7d»—R.C.M.P. . S:p<—torOadUAy Melody qassrootn T? r Uwe By If.faft Um* 1040—PUy Your Bunch

11:00—The Price is Right 11:10—Concentration Afternoon 11:00—News 11:10—The Weatherman 11:11—The Wayne Rothgeb Show 11:10 —Truth or Consequences 12:55—N8C News Day Report 1:00 —Your First Impression I:3d—The Peoples’ Choice I:oo—Jan Murray Show I:Bo—Loretta Young B:oo—Special for Women 4:oo—Make Room for Daddy 4:Bo—Here's Hollywood 4:SS—NBC News S:OO—KUkU & Ollie s:ol—The Boso Show Evening o:oo—Gatesway to Sports o:ls—News o:ls—Weather 0:80 —Pete Smith Show 4:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Ripcord 7:Bo—Laramie 4:3U—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:oo—The Dick Powell Show 10:00 —Cain's Hundred 11:00 —News and Weather 11:11 —Sports Today 11:80—Juek Paar WPTA-TV Channel 21 MONDAY 4:oo—Toneys Show o:lo—Quick Draw McGraw 7:oo—Mr. Magoo 7:05—41 Evening Report 7:II—ABC Evening Report 7:lo—Cheyenne B:lo—Rifleman 9:oo—Surfside « 10:00—Ben Casey 11:00—ABC News 11:12—What's the Weather 11:17 —Tarsan and the Slave Girl TUBSDAt ■■' *'"* A denioiHelle Fifi ~ ; il:op—The Texan 11:3? —Yours for a Song 11:00—Camouflage 11:10 —Make a Face I:oo—Day in Court 1 :»S—ABC News I:3o—Hgt. Sullivan Speaking 2:0U —Jane Wyman Show 2:3o—Seven Keys 1-00—Queen for a Day B:3o—Who Do You True* 4:00 American Bandstand 4:30 -M-Squad. s:oo—Cimarron City Evening .MKKf’ifr''”’ 7:oo—Mr. Magoo 7:05—81 Evening t eport 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:lo—Bugs Bunny 8:00—Bachelor Father B:3o—The New Breed I:Bo—Yours for a Song 10:00—Alcoa Premiere 10:30—Fort Wayne Focus 11:4 O—ABC News 11:12—rWhat's the Weather 11:17—Big Time Wrestling from 31 ADAMS “World of Susie Wong” Mun. at 7:00; 3:25.

'ill ■

HAT IN RlNG—Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, youngest brother of the President, with his wife, Joan, announces I to newsmen in his Boston home that he is a candidate for I the Democratic nomination for United States senator from Massachusetts. J

Bl■k ' fl

Pvt. Rager L. Kelsey ,

Pvt. Roger L. Kelsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kelsey, route one, Monroe, is now stationed in Augsburg, Germany. Kelsey entered the Army last September and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. His address is: Pvt. Roger L. Kelsey, US 55711837, Co. A., 3rd MTB Patton, 32nd. Armor., APO 178, New York, N.Y.

• -•- ?-■ i' ■■* Wh? . JI Rk - J wbwVitomi - v<. •< >< ■ . jRIF .Jk

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. (FHTNC) -Gerald R. Ulman, hospital corpsrhan second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Ulman of 803% N. Second St., Decatur, was graduated Feb. 27 from the second Marine division’s non-com-missioned officer's leadership school at Camp Lejeune, N. C. The school provides four weeks of intensive training, taught by veteran Marines, under simulated combat conditions. Before entering service in October, 1953, Ulman was graduated from Mendon Union high school, Mendon, Ohio.

— I ■ MW—

ASTRONAUT BADGE — Lt. CoL John H. Glenn Jr. wears a new emblem on his chest Shown above Js. the US. Ma- * rine Corps’ special astronaut decoration, a winged gold space capsule atop a gtobe.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Federal Land Bank Association Meets The annual meeting of the Federal land bank association was held at the Berne-French high school Friday evening, with some 450 members and guests in attendance. Hie manager reported that the largest number of loans had been closed in 1961 in the association’s history. Cash dividends of $5,593.10 were paid to stockholders during the meeting. Pierce C. Harnish, of Wells county, and Fred Bleeke, of Adams county, were reelected to three-year terms as directors. Entertainment by the Happitones and refreshments followed the business meeting. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: ' Hogs 8,000; steady to weak, mostly steady; 110 head sorted No 1 around 210 lb 17.25; mostly No 1-2 190-225 lb 16.75-17.00; mixed No 1-3 180-240 lb 16.25-16.75 ; 230-250 lb 16.00-16.50; No 2-3 230-290 lb 15.5016.00. Cattle 14,000, calves 25; high choice >and prime slaughter steers steady to strong; lower grades steady to 50 lower; heifers slow, steady to 50 lower; loadlots prime and mixed choice and prime 11001350 lb steers 29.25-31.00; choice 950-1500 lb 26.00-29.00; loadlots mixed good and choice 25.25-26.00; I good largely 22.50-25.25; standard 20.75-22.50; mixed choice and prime 1000-1050 lb heifers 27.2527.50; choice 25.25-27.00; good and low choice 22.00-25.25; few good vealers 28.00-31.00. Sheep 2,000; slaughter lambs steady to 25 higher; ewes steady to 50 lower; around three loads choice and prime 101-109 lb fed western wooled lambs 18.75; choice and prime native wooled slaughter lambs 18.00-18.50; good and choice 16.50-18.00; load good and choice 109 lb fall shorn fed lambs 17.25. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPli— Produce: .. Live poultry roasters 2814 - 31; special fed white rock fryers 1920%. Cheese single daisies 39-41; longhorns 39% - 41%; processed loaf 38-40. Swiss grade A 48-52; B 45-50; (80-100 lb. block). Butter steady 93 score 59%; 92 score 5 9%; 90 score 57%; 89 score 56%. Eggs weak white large extras 30%; mixed large extras 3 0%; mediums 29; standards 29.

We’re Always ROdtfy ■ e e e e TO HELP YOU PLAN YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FOR YOUR • HOME • AUTO • BUSINESS. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street JIM COWENS PHONE 3-3601

Logansport Strike Idles Over 1,000 LOGANSPORT Ind. (UPD■More than 1000 workers at a Logansport industrial plant walked off the job today in a strike blamed on a dispute over 25 cents an hour-pay for one woman employe. The walkout occurred at the RBM Controls Division of Essex Wire Co. It involved 1050 production workers. Lyle Daugherty regional representative for the Allied Industrial Workers Union said negotiations have been in progress for 40 days on a dispute over whether a woman who plates electronic switches with gold shall receive $1.75 or $2 an hour. Daughterly said the union has filed an unfair labor practice complaint against the company with the National Labor Relations Board. He said the company was informed if the woman’s pay were hiked to $2 an hour the complaint would be dropped. Daughterly said the company informed the union Friday it would discuss the issue no further and would eliminate the controversial plating job. Harry Bender personnel officer for the firm said the company considers the strike in violation of the contract because the union did not serve notice of its intentions. Two Men Killed By Freight Train Sunday RICHMOND, Ind. (UPI) -Two men were killed by a freight train Sunday and a third miraculously escaped as they were walking along railroad tracks a mile east of here on their return from a fishing trip. Larry Trye, Richmond, said they were headed for their pickup truck, and the noise of an approaching train on the other track prevented them from hearing the train coming behind them. Trye said he spotted the freight as he glanced to the side and then jumped out of the way. He said he had no time to warn his companions, Richard Pennington, 24, Richmond, and Robert Fields, 31, Webster. Both were killed out rightIndianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Livestock: Hogs 8,400; steady to 15 lower; 185-230 lb 16.65-17.00; bulk 180-240 lb 16.25-16.65 ; 240-280 lb 15.7516.50; 280-340 lb 15.50-16.00; 150-175 lb 14.50-16.25; sows steady; 300-350 lb 15.00-15.50; 350-600 lb 14.00-15.00. Cattle 3,000; calves 100; weak to 50 lower; choice steers 26.50; mixed good and choice 25.00-25.50; good 23.00-25.00; average choice heifers 26.00; good and mixed good and choice 22.50-25.00; cows steady to 50 lower; utility and commercial 15.50-17.00; canners and cutters 13.50-16.00; bulls strong to 1.00 higher; utility and commercial 18.50-20.00; vealers steady to 50 higher; choice 35.5036.00; good and choice 30.00-35.50; standard to low good 24.00-30.00. Sheep 400; fully steady; choice and prime wooled lambs 18.50; good and mixed good and choice 16.00-18.00. .. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 132*4: Central Soya, 131; DuPont, 253*4; Ford, 99; General Electric, 78*4: General Motors, 56%; Gulf Oil, 43%; Standard Oil Ind., 54%; Standard Oil N. J„ 55; U. S. Steel, 72. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

WALLPAPER Nothing Decorates Like Wallpaper Our Naw 1962 Wallpapers are attractive In price and appearance. We also carry a complete line of Kyanize paints and varnishes. KOHNE DRUG STORE We Give Holden Red Stamps

Lenten Season Time Os Growing In Knowledge

Lenten Message By The Venerable Stanley Hamilton Atkins Archdeacon, Episcopal Diocese of Milwaukee Written for UPI George Herbert, the English poet and mystical writer, used to talk of the “dear feast of Lent” His point is well taken. Lent is a time for growing. It is also a time for self-denial, for examination of conscience and for diligence in religious duties: But what is the purpose of all these things? Their purpose is to help us grow: To grow in self knowledge and to grow in knowledge of God. That is why Lent can be such a happy season: That is why Herbert thought it should be called <a “feast.” Anything that brings us nearer to our Lord must be a happy occasion. Then why don’t we have Lent all the year around? That is a good question! But it overlooks a simple fact of human psychology. We are a part of a universe which follows cycles of change. The seasons of the year follow one another, night follows day and the great stars and planets obey similar laws. Men and women need change. Furthermore, we need special seasons and o ccasions to impress special lessons upon our minds''and hearts. So Lent comes around once more to remind us that we must not keep our gaze fixed only on the plains, and the dusty road that we tread. We must lift our eyes to the hills. Lent teaches us to aspire to great things for God. and for our fellows and for ourselves. It is the yearly challenge to break the chain of habits that are mediocre, or worse, and to spend ourselves generously in the service of Christ. May this be a lent of victorious accomplishment for all of us!

Wrasses? > 3 ' K WE H C I . " hj| I j

■ « s [ How about his financial fitness? He doesn’t know a nickel from a dollar yet. But you can make sure he’ll have enough of both when he’s ready to walk out into the world. And there’s a specialist right here who can help you. He can tell you how to have the happy, secure feeling that only a full BMA assurance program can give you. for example: SIO,OOO or more family protection—cash for emergencies—cash values for retirement. This prescription is called the BMA Preferred 30-Pay Plan. The man we’re talking about is your BMA representative. He is completely equipped by training and experience to help you analyze your insurance needs. He may recommend the Preferred 30-Pay Plan. Or perhaps it will be another form of BMA income protection. He represents one of the nation’s leading companies—a leader in both life and health insurance. Why not call him today? BUSINESS MIN’S ASSURANCE — ii i Home Office: Union Station Plaza, Kansas City 41, Missouri ’ ' * .u , life Insurance • Health Insurance • Hospitalization • Major Medical Expense • Group Plans • Annuities Call your BMA Truman W. Bierie Heller 4 Decatur Insurance Agency ~ _ , —— East Monro® Street, Decatur," Indiana—Phone: 3-4106 Branch Office: 201-202 Gal-Ham Building, Bluffton—Phone: 600 Glen R. O'Laverty, Manager

Slate Traffic Toll Near 200 For Year By United Press International A New Haven High School coach and a football player from his school were among five persons killed in weekend traffic in Indiana, raising the 1962 highway toll to at least 193 compared with 174 this time last year. Coach Norman Moser, 51, Woodburn, was killed Saturday when his station wagon carrying five teenage boys to the state basketball tourney at Indianapolis was struck headon by a car on Indiana 37 near Elwood. Fatally injured in the crash was Alan Riedel, 17, Fort Wayne, a star football player at the school. Moser w<as assistant basketball coach and freshman football coach. Robert Heavilon, 31, Frankfort, was found dead in the wreckage of his car early Sunday on a Clinton County road about three miles north of Jefferson, and authorities said he apparently lost control of the vehicle on a curve. Phyllis Ann Reeder, 25, Demotte as injured fatally late Saturday night when a car driven by her husband hit a tree along Indiana 10 near Demotte. Richard Slagle, 23, LaPorte was killed Saturday when his car went out of control on a hill and plunged down an embankment on Indiana 2 about two miles east of LaPorte. Police reported the death Sun day of Mrs. Annice Wollett, 79, Indianapolis who was injured when she was struck by a car Friday. Mrs. Wollett was hurt as she left a doctor’s office after receiving treatment for a broken arm suffered in a fall at her home a few days previously.

MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1962

Reds Vote On Single Slate Os Candidates MOSCOW (UPI)—An estimated 137 million voters Sunday cast ballots for a single slate of Com-munist-approved candidates for the parliament. Based on past performance, more than 99 per cent of the voters are expected to approve the hand-picked slate, including Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. Results probably will be announced Tuesday. Men and women 18 years old or over streamed to the polling booths all day Sunday under cloudy skies. ITie booths opened at 6 a.m. and closed at midnight. At stake were about 1,400 seats, divided roughly evenly between the two houses of the Supreme Soviet—the Soviet of the Union and the Soviet of the Nationalities. Khrushchev was a candidate in the Kalinin district. The candidates were selected by Communist-run organizations such as trade unions, collective farms, sports clubs, political clubs and cultural groups. While the candidates have no competition, they nevertheless campaign vigorously in the weeks preceding the election. The government and the Communist party always are anxious for maximum participation by Soviet citizens. Elections are considered a form of indoctrination and a concrete manifestation of solidarity with the government. Actually the Supreme Soviet does little more than rubberstamp the state budget and development plan at its one annual meeting. Membership is more a matter of honor than politics for the writers, milkmaids, factory workers, athletes, scientists and the like that make up the two bodies.