Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Sc. '*" *******”* * Ouu. BkmmMMBU .___. Batea W MWI in Adams and Adjoining Counttea: Ona year, HO.OO; ~ Ma months, 15.50; 1 moaAa/SS.OO. RjMkfcdl, By Canter, M par weok. Btagla coptee, T cento. - ~ <,,.,,,, Public Nuisances Indiana law is specific about dogs allowed to roam at large — they are public nuisances, and it is the duty of every sheriff, town marshal, police officer, constable, member of the state police force and game warden to cause such dogs to be captured and placed into city, town or county dog pounds. (Burns 16-380) Specifically, this law provides that after June 15 every dog without a tag, whether on his master’s property, or not, shall be picked up, and held 20 days. If the owner brings the dog license he is then charged up to 25 cents a day for the dog. If he doesn’t show. The dog may be sold or destroyed as the impounding officials decide. In addition, Sec. 502 of Chapter 80, Acts of 1951, provides that no owner or person responsible for any domestic animal shall permit such animal to run at large. “Domestic animal” is defined as meaning dog, cat, cattle, calves, horses, mules, swine, sheep, goats, ' or poultry. * An owner can be fined up to SSOO for the first offense, and imprisoned up to six months; each violation is a separate offense, and a second offense can bring a SI,OOO fine. Now that’s a pretty stiff penalty for trying to enforce something that should be common sense to any dog or cat owner. An animal is personal properly, and taxable. It belongs to its master, and its master is responsible for it. The master is expected to take the same care of a pet that he would of a child — watch it, care for it, etc. Letting dogs or cats run at large destroying other people’s property, spreading disease, etc., is illegal and immoral. The law (Burns 16-204) allows those living in the country to kill a dog found “over the country unattended by his master or owner or his owner’s agent.” And the owner of any dog that bites a person peaceably conducting himself as a mailman or on state business, may be held liable for damages. (Burns 16-214) With the possibility of rabies this Spring, with hot weather, and all the children playing outside, let’s not take any chances. Prevent a terrible tragedy by keeping your pets at home, by making certain that they have their rabies shots, and that no one has a chance to get bitten by them. Editorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr.

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel IS _ TVIiDAT of Rilqy 4:lo—Tom Cal*nb*rr—Now* • :45—Walter Cronkfte — News 7:lo—Marshall Dillon 1 :00—Password 9:o*—Red Skelton B:lo—lchabod & Mo 10:M—-Garr* Moore Show ll:d»—Phil Wilson News 11:15—Vic Sterling—Sport* _11:2# —I Married a Doctor _ WEDIEUUi -. TSs’clasLw—--7:2s—College of the Air 7:55—80b Carlin—News “•;<»—Captain Kangaroo B:#*—Corf** Cup Theatre 10:0# —Breakfast in Fort Why no 10:10 —I Dove Lucy 11:00—Video Village 11:80—Clear Horison 11:55—CBS News Afternoon 11:00—Love Os Ute 13:80—Search For Tomorrow 11:45— Guiding, Light —S » s ff —Ann Colon* I:»— Now* _ iiie—A* The World Turns 1:00 —Password * . : ??~g o ,y l ** l> * rty B:Bs— V*rdlct Is Tour* B:SS—CBS News B— —«a-e Os Night JO Date « ter Cronkfte — News 7:oo—Whirly birds 7:3o—Alvin Show I:oo—Window on Main Street i :80—Checkmate o:3o—Dick Van Dyke Show I0;:00 —Circle Theater HBt=W* 11:10 —She Couldn t Take ti WKJQ-TV Chamwl 33 TVWDIT rtiSbtey Report gfaoock Present* ell Show -ard* Weather day how WUHSDAT ■inental Classroom neer John Tow Maaoh Mm » Rich* ..

11:30—Concentration ■ Afternoon 11:15—The Wayne Rothgeb Show 12:10—Truth or Consequences 11:55—NBC News Day Report 1:00—Tour First Impression I:3o—The People's Choice I:oo—Jan Murray I:2S—NBC News I:lo—LoretU Toung Theatre I:oo—Toung Dr. Malone 3:3o—Our Five Daughter* 4:00 —Mak* Room for Daddy 4:3o—Here's Hollywood 4. 55— NBC - News s:oo—Kuala 4 Ollie 6:os^—The Boso Show To Sport* 4:ls—Jack. Gray-Nows 4: ISr—Weather «;30—PeU Smith Show 4:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Wyatt Earp 7:80 —Wagon Train B:3o—The Joey Bishop Show 9:oo—Perry Como 10:00—Bob NUwhart 10:80—David Brinkley’s Journal 11:00—News and Weather 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 TUBSDAT Cveatß* 7:oo—Mr. Magoo 7:05—21 Evening Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:30 —Bugs Bunny 8:00—Bachelor Father I:3o—The New Breed B:3o—Tours for a Song 10:00 —Alcoa Premiere 10:30 —Bell 4. Howell 11:00—ABC N*W* WRBNKSDAt 9’55-falcon's Brother 11:00—Tennessee Ernie Ford 11:30—Tour* for a Song *2**oZ”camoulflag* 12:30 —Window Shopping I:oo—Day in Court I:IS—ABC New* 1:80 —Dream for Jimmy 2:oo—Jane Wyman Show 2*®—Seven Keys. 3:o4—Queen For A Day 8:10—who Do Tou Trust 4 lean Bandstand 4:3O—M-Squad s:oo—Wire Service i e«blm 4:oo—Xopeye Show 4:Bo—Dick Tracey 7:oo—Mr. Magoo 7:05—21 Evening Report 7: it— ABC Evening Report 7 .*3o—Howard K Smith — News i, Comment B:oo—Straightaway 8:80—Top Cat 9:00 —Hawaiian Eye 10:00—Naked City 11:00—ABC News 11:11— What's the Weather 11:17—Double Life

| (□KMun I IwTOB M I. —H I ■ ■ — wk ast> 'WAM O-S& Il H X. | t >: A HOftMAL Vs Temperatareseart of ateCoatlnentalDfv^wfflrtiiw from mormri ta much above; West and Rrta of Kart wfflbe cook

Adams Central Bible Staff Is Completed The Adams Central cooperative vacation Bible school will open Monday, May 38, and continue through Friday, June 8, at the Adams Central school. The Rev. John Mishler, pastor of the Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren, is general superintendent of the school. The complete staff of workers is as follows: Mrs. Floyd Roth, pre-school superintendent. Five-year-olds: teachers — Mrs. Dortha Shady, Mrs. Gerald Tullis and Miss Diane Patrick; helpers—Miss Donna Shoaf, Mrs. Wayne Wittwer and Miss Kathy Michaels; six-year-olds: teachers—Miss Janelie Roth, Mrs. Richard Reinhard and Miss Sylvia Miller: helpers—Miss Diane Hirschy, Miss Jeanne Clark and Mrs. Calvin Miller; music director, Mrs. Glen Adler; pianist, Miss Arlene Johnson. Mrs. Stanley Arnold and Mrs. Jean Bluhm are co-superintend-ents for grades 1-4. Grade 1: teachers—Mrs. Lores Steiner, and Mrs. Jim Arnold; helpers — Miss Joan Brown and Miss Maris Moeschberger; grade 2: teachers —Mrs. Lester Adler and Mrs. Richard Borne; helpers — Mrs. Walter Sills and Mrs. Ralph Ross; grade 3: teachers — Mrs. Verlin Geyer and Mrs. Robert Nussbaum; helpers —Mrs. John Bluhm and Mrs. John Barger; grade 4; teachers— Mrs. Vernon Riley and Mrs. Ray Stucky; helpers—Eva Miller and Kay Shaffer; music director, Jean Bluhm; pianist, Mrs. John Bluhm. Mrs. Daris Watson is superintendent for grades 5-8. Grade 5; teachers—Rev. Willis Woods and Mrs. Willis Woods: helpers—Mrs. Howard Zigler and Mrs. Adrian Arnold; grade 6: teachers—Mrs. Paul Nussbaum and Mrs. Elmer Inniger; helpers— Mrs. Herbert Fruchte and Ann Inniger; grade 7: teachers— Rev. Mishler and Rev. Willis Gierhart; grade 8: teacher —Rev. H. E. Settlage; helper — Rev. H. D. Rich. New York Stock Exchange Prices ~ MIDDAY PUCES A. T. & T, 119; Central Soya, 29; DuPont, 222; Ford, 90%; General Electric, 71%; . General Motors, 52%; Gulf Oil, 39; Standard Oil Ind., 484; Standard Oil N. J., 52%; U. S. Steel, 55%.

What’i Your Pasta! I. o7| TWO OR MORE FIRMS- OR IMDfVIDUALS MAY NOT MAIU g TRVe a , ; THEIR STATEMENTS W THS J > - SAME ENVELOPE fcwty- 41 J r IM 50R1?y J.B. INCLUPE VOUR dgjn? f— STATEMENT* WITH r J QQR OWN [wl 1. TRUE.—Two or more persons or firms* or a person acting 1 as the agent of two or more persons or firms, MAY NOT mail in one envelope, to a mutual customer, the bills, statement* of account, or other letters of the persons or firms. No two firms that are distinct entities may send their lettem in one eftraiope even though they ass affiliated or joaatiy -•- •*

Gov. Welsh Backs Soil Stewardship Soil Stewardship Week will be observed in Indiana May 27-June 3 with special church services and other events sponsored by district soil and water conservation supervisors and others. Governor Matthew E. Welsh has called on Hoosiers “to join in this worthy movement and to give assistance in every possible way in the conservation of Indiana's soil and water resources.” R .0. Cole, Purdue University specialist in soil and water conservation, says the past year has been a good one for soncervation in Indiana. Since the soil and water conservation program began some 25 years ago, the 85 soil conservation districts .assisted by the Soil Conservation Service, Cooperative Extension Service, ASC and others, have developed many farm plans. They have cooperated with 35,930 farmers in establishing conservation practices and assisted in providing 20,292 basic conservation plans. Some 10,418 farm ponds and 160,189 acres of waterways were constructed. They also assisted with drainage practices on 1,022,035 acres and planned conservation cropping systems on about 1,316,326 acres. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 6,500; steady to 25 lower; mostly No 1-2 190-2 20 lb 16.5017.00; mixed No 1-3 180-230 lb 15.75- bulk 16.00-16.50; 230260 lb 15.25-15.75; No 2-3 250-280 lb 14.75-15.25 ; 270-300 lb 14.2514.75. Cattle 2.500, calves 25; slaughter steers and heifers steady to 25 lower with demand for choice and prime steers over 1150 lb narrow; load prime 1250 lb steers 28.50; two 1 oads mi xed choice and prime 1175-1250 lb 2 7.00; Choice 950-1250 lb <24.75 -26 25; mixed good and choice 24.25-24.750 good 22.25- 24.00; load mostly prime 1000 lb heifers 26.00; load mixed choice and prime 990 lb 25.50; choice 1008 lb 25.25; good 21.75- good and choice vealers 26.00-30.00. Sheep 2 00; ha rdly enough of any class for market test; few sales slaughter lambs steady; few mostly choice 89 lb spring slaughter lambs 23.00; good and choice 20.00-22.00.

AMA In Attack On Medical Care Plan

NEW YORK (UPD—The American Medical Association (AMA) mounted an unprecedented assault on President Kennedy's medical care program Monday night, calling it a step toward nationalized medicine which still would not protect the neediest. Uding a paid television forum (NBC network), AMA speakers tagged the King-Anderson bill to finance h ospital care for the aged through Social Security "a cruel hoax and a delusion." “It wastefully covers m illions who do not need it,” declared Dr. Edward R. Annis of Miami. “It heartlessly ignores millions who do need coverage. It is not true insurance. It will create an enormous and unpredictable burden on every working taxpayer. It offers sharply limited benefits. “It will undercut and destroy the wholesome groth of private, voluntary insurance and prepayment health programs for the aged which offer flexible benefits in the full range of individual Predicts Higher Texas Annis, a surgeon and chairman of the AMA speakers bureau, claimed the King-Anderson bill would increase payroll tax deducLittle Chat* Fable Notice By James E. Pollard The Widow’s Plight (No. 38 in a Series) In a case some years ago the sheriff’s sale of a piece of real property was set aside on the technical ground that it was not properly advertised- Specifically the suit turned on whether the foreclosure had been advertised in accordance with the law in such cases. The house in question belonged to a widow. Presumably she had fallen behind in her mortagage payments and the holder finally took steps to forclose, as he had a right to do. As the law provides in such cases, notice of the forced sale was duly published in what purported to be a newspaper. Thfe property in time was sold at public sale. But the woman then brought suit to void the sale on the ground that the publication to question was not, to point of legal fact, a bona fide newspaper. When the issue came before the lower court, it held that the advertisement was valid, that is, that it satisfied the legal requirement But upon appeal, the next higher court found that the publication did not come within the definition of a “newpaper.” The one involved admittedly blanketed the city but it was primarily an advertising sheet had no editorial staff and only one of its eight pages was devoted to news This incident illustrates the importance of full compliance with the laws governing public notice. It also emphasizes the preferred status enjoyed by the bona fide newspaper whose primary purpose is news and information and which has built up a voluntary paid following in the community. tions by as much as 17 per cent at the very start. move now toward welfare state

PLEASURE CRAFT ' ET" Ia” A T*r .&■ We hawe «*® r y* hh ’B yo® need AZjM for complete refinishing—from stem to stem. Famous Sherwin* Williams Pleasure Craft Fin* ishes will keep your boat—"shiP shape." e Htii, Deck & Topside Enamel f 37 — k . ft i • Stains... Spar Varnisb — • Engine Enamel X 1 • Racing Bottom Enamel WWai~vst • Anti-fouling Bottom Enamel • Fast-Dry Sealer - • Fast-Drying Metal Primer • Non-skid Compound SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. z#? 222 N. Second St. . Phone 3-2841 LJyuW OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS til 9 ®®MR I

medictoe—then let them tell us so honestly," Annis declared. “Why sneak it in piece by piece on the backs of old people first? “The King-Anderson crowd intends to take us all the way down the road to a new system of medicine for everybody—and don’t mistake it. England’s nationalized medical program is the kind of thing they have to mind for us eventually." Annis* declarations brought a swift reply from Abraham Ribicoff, secretary of health, education and welfare, who issued a statement at 2:45 a.m., EDT, today calling the AMA presentation “just another staging of ‘let’s fool the American people again.* ’ Minimises Tax Hike Ribicoff said the 17 per cent hike in payroll taxes cited by the AMA would amount to only about $2 a month. He denied AMA charges that the American sys-_ tem of medicine would be destroyed, saying the only difference would be that hospital bills would be paid through the Social Security system. The nationwide association of doctors spent possibly as much as 8100,000 to present the program—“ Your Doctor Reports”— over a 190-station network just one day after President Kennedy took to television to rally support for his program. The AMA telecast was staged amid the litter left in Madison Square Garden by the 18,500 persons who cheered Kennedy — but without an audience. The program was taped shortly after the Kennedy rally. . Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry roasters 21 - 22*4, mostly 22: special fed White Rock Fryers 18%-19; heavy hens 18*420. Cheese single daisies 38*4 - 40; longhorns 38*4 - 40*4; processed loaf 36-38; Swiss Grade A 47-42: B 45-50. Butter steady; 93 score 57%; 92 score 5 7%; 90 score 54%; 89 score 53*4. Eggs about steady; white large extras 27*4; mixed large extras 27%; mediums 22; standards 26. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock: , Hogs 5,500; barrows and gilts mostly steady, instances 25 higher on 225-240 lb; uniform 190-225 lb 16.50-16.75; 25 head 17.00; bulk 190-250 lb 15.50-16.50; 240-270 lb 15.25-15.75; several lots 16.00; 270320 lb 14.50-15.25; a few 15.50; 150170 lb 14.50-16.00; sows steady to 25 lower; 300-400 lb 13.50-14.50; few 14.65; 400-600 1 b 13.00-13.75; few 13.85; 550-650 lb 12.75. Cattle 1,825; calves 100; steers and heifers about steady with bulk still u nsold; choice steers 25.35; good 23.50-24.00; standard and good heifers 20.00-22.75; good mixed steers and heifers 23.50; cows about steady; utility and commercial 15.50-17.00, a few 17.50; canners and cutters 14.0014.50; bulls strong; utility and commercial 18.00-21.00; vealers unevenly steady to 1.00 lower; choice 32.00-33.00; good and choice 27.00-31.00; standard and low good 23.00-27.00. Sheep 175; spring lambs steady to 50 higher; choice and prime 20.00-22.00; few good 19.00.

WABWMOTOM IWOCT LEADER SEES BOOM IN OVERSEAS TRADE By U.S. Pep. Carl Albert I Hour Majority Letdtr !

President Kennedy** Trade Expansion Act ofl 1962 is new in many respects. A new kind ofl authority is being requested to eliminate, over! • five-year period or more, all tariffs and other I trade restrictions on those manufactured items I where we and the member* of the new Common! Market in Europe together account for 80% or I more of world exports. (This excludes trade! with or within the Communist bloc.) I The President could then negotiate an historic! trade agreement with the Common Market. Our* exporters can then share in what is one of the

fastest growing free markets in the world in return for accepting more competition from European imports here at home. I At the same time the President is asking for a new safeguard to help individual firms and groups of worker* who face genuine hardship adjusting to import competition. Trade Adjustment Assistance, as it is called, will provide loans and tax benefits to firms, and adjustment and relocation Mr. Albart Wo* ol.ctod to sh« 80th and all luceooding Congrum. Ha lorrod at Hour* Majority Whip from th. 84th Congro** through th* first snssion of fho 87th Congrou. In January, 1962, ha was nloctod Majority Ltadar of th. Houta. I allowances to worker* who face i the prospect of unemployment ' as the result of import competiI tion without the resources to . adjust to more competitive production. Unlike tariff protection, aghich amounts to a direct subsidy, Trade Adjustment Assistance is a self-help plan, designed to help firms and worker* get into more productive work In judging the merit* of this ’ Act, just as with the deven previous ones, Congress will look hard at the way that the President has used the authority delegated to him in the past. And when the record is laid bare, I am confident Congress will support the Trade Expan-

YOU GET THIS / I 5 !?• Deluxe COMPLETE mt pean Jl I RADIO » => INCLUDING -r . —. Custom Carry Case Earphone For Private Listening s7>-. Gift Bo* — Of Batteries ! ALL COMPLETE . SIQ9S * I Its richer, fuller tone in radio so small wM amaze you. $ colors. because it uses Inexpensive battery cells / HlflNevi f available everywhere-instead of expen- / Asm B shre battery packs. Plays Up to J 6 hours / .* •**PIY® on 2 penlite batteries. v f UAfITRDI f UHRICK BROS. DISCOUNT FURNITURE

sion Act of 1962. Taking all J the tariff negotiations held since has done very well 1947 together, the United States We have granted tariff concessions on some $3 billion worth of trade and obtained concessions on about $4.8 billion. Furthermore, over the past four years our European allies have removed almost all of their quotas and other quantitative restrictions on dollar import* except in the area of competitive farm products. Here trade the world over is still set about with quantitative restrictions designed to protect farm price support programs. This is generally true in die case of our own farm program. Tariffs are now the major obstacles to freer trade between ourselves and our allies in Europe. The Common Market across the Atlantic, when Britain and other Western European nations join, will be bigger in population than our own. We have the first real oppor- [ tunity in our history to extend ; the principles of free competition beyond our borders in a i market which it becoming every i day more like our own. i As wages and incomes rise in > Europe Europeans will be buy- ’ tag a standard of living ever . more like our own. We can I share in this growth and gain i strength for our own economy • if we are willing to bargain now.

I CARLAUm