Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1962 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Plrtgiibed Every Evening Except Sunday by TSE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO., ING Batarad at the Decatur, Ind., Port Office m Second Ones Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President John G. Heller Vice President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Sehacrirtlon Rate* By Mail fen Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, *10.00; Six aaontiu, 18 50; > months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams aad Adjoining Counties: One year, SUM; 0 months, $8.00; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. Tennessee Reapportionment Case On March 26,1962, in the case of Baker vs Carr, the United States Supreme Court, by a 6-2 vote, held that a state legislature, bound by its state constitution to reapportion, was violating that constitution if it refuses to reapportion, that the rights of the individual were jeopardized by the act, and that the U.S. court has a right to step in and protect the rights if the states themselves fail to do so. The case started in Tennessee, where a man living in a city realized that since Tennessee had failed to reapportion in half a century, although required by its constitution to do so, he had less than his share to say about state government. For example, a man in a rural area might have 1/10,000 of a vote in the legislature, while he had only 1/25,000 or 1/100,000. When the right of the people to use the ballot is defeated or diminished, through the exercise , of powers delegated by them, then the Constitutional system is in trouble. In such a situation the delegated powers still belong to the people, and they are entitled to the protection of the central government which they have organized. When Tennessee’s legislature failed and repeatedly refused to protect the rights of its citizens, it was only right for the courts to do so. And if the next Indiana legislature fails agaiij to reapportion, as it has since 1921, the Federal courts will act here. We hope our elected representatives will fight for fair and just representation of our population, but not unfair or overrepresentation. Editorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr.

TV PROGRAMS Contra! Daylight lime

WANE-TV Channel 15 BA<n>RDAY ANtnHM 12:60—-Sky King . HSlfr-CBS New* 12:45—Basebal 1 3:3o—Mystery Matinee s:oo—Wrestling Champions 8:88—You Asked for It —Fatter ot . th * l. rld * 7 :88 —San Francisco Beat 7:3o—Perry Mason B:3o—Def endera 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 11:00—Tom Calenberg — News - 11:15—Cleopatra SUNDAY Too—faith for Today 9:3o—This Is the Life 16:06—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look Up and Live 11:00 —Camera 3 11:30—Washington Conversation Aftemoaa ——— 12:00—Accent 12:30—Baseball 3:3o—.Mystery Matinee s:oo—Amateur Hour Championship Bridge 5 . Century B:3o—Mr. Ed 7 Wo—Lassie 7:3o—Dennis the Menace 8:00—Ed SuUivan 9:OO—G.E. Theater 9:3o—Jack Benny 18.-00—Candid Camera 10:80—What's My Line 11:00—CBS News 11:15 —Let Me Speak to the Manager 11:30—Trail of the Lonesome Pine ' J~""mo»i>AY Word 7:20—80b Carlin—New* 7:2s—Operation Alphabet 7:66 -.Bob Carlin—Nows 3:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:00—Breakfast in Fort Wayne 10:30—I Love Lucy 11:00—Video Village 11:30—Clear Horizon 11:55—CBS Now* Afternoon & 12:00—Love ofTLife 18:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colons Show I:Bs—News 1:30 —As the World Turns 3:oo—Password t.... : 2:30 —Houseparty B:oo—The Millionaire 3:3o—The Verdict is Your* 3:SS—CBS News 4:00 —Brighter Day 4:15 —Secret Storm 4:30 —Edge of Night 6:00 —Dance Date <HoO—tlfiw of Riley too—Tom Calenberg—new* 4:4s—Walter CronkTte — News 7:60 —Shotgun Slade 5:30—T0 Tell the Truth. B:oo—Pete & Gladys B:3o—Father Knows Best >d>0 —Danny Thoma* V:3o—Andy Griffith 10:0O—Hennessey 11:15—Sports 11:26—Dispute Passage WKJG-TV Cbamnsl 33 SATURDAY 12:00—Mr. Wizard 12:20—The People's Choice J:36—The Big Picture 4:oo—Adventure Parade , V 4:3o—Two Gun Playhouse 4>::3O —Classics on Wheels Eveiißg 6:oo—Saturday News I:ls—Wrestling from Chicago 7:Bo—Beachcomber 7:3o—Tales of Wells Fargo B:3o—The Tall Man 9 Saturday Night Movie 11:00—Satuday Edition 41:35 —You Were Meant For Me SIIVDAI 9:oo—Sacred Heart Program 9:ls—The Chlristophers 9:36—Americans at Work # Vw n w Man 16:0e—For - Ydui* Information ■ry on Parade s the Life n Time Jun Playhouse era of Faith :«re Parade Power atlon's Future Wtetßh- -

7:oo—Bullwinkle 7 ;3O—Walt Disney B:36—Car 54 Where Are Tout! 9:oo—Bonanza 10:08—Show, of the Week 11:00—Sunday Edition . 11:15—Armchair Theater , MONDAY *7^oo—¥oday 1. 9:oo—Engineer John 9:3o—Editor’s Desk 9:s6—Faith to Live By 10:00—Say When 10:30—Play Your Munch 11.00—The Price is Right Jl:30 —Concentration < Afisrsvss 13:00—New* 12:10—The Weatherman 12:15—Wayne Rothgeb Show 12:30—Truth or Consequence* 12:55—N8C News 1:00—Your First Impression I:3o—The Peoples’ Choice 2:oo—Jan Murray Show 2:3S—NBC News 2:3o—The Loretta Young Show 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—Our Five Daughters 4:oo—Make Room for Daddy 4:3o—Here’s Holly wood--4:SS—NBC News s:oo—Kukla & Ollie s:os—The Bo*o Show EtmlsC . 6;00 —GatesWay to Sport* 6:ls—Jack Gray — New* 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Pete Smith Show 6:4s—Huntley Brinkley Report 7:oo—Sea Hunt 7:3o —Aqua-Ventures B:oo—National Velvet B:3o—The Price Is Right 9:oo—B7th Precinct 10:06—Thriller 11:06—New* A Weather 11:16—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show

WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY Aftermoea 1 2 :<«0-—BugH Bunny 12:30 —AJ’s Acres 1:00—Build for Tomorrow I:36—Baseball 4:3o—Adventure RKO lOveMaa 6:oo—Beany & Cecil 6:36 —Top Plays of the Year 7:00.—M-.Squazt 7:3o—Calvin and the Colonel 8:00—Room for One More B:3o—Leave It To Beaver 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Fights 10:45—Make that Spare 11:00 —Hong Kong SUNDAY Morning 11:00—Herald of Truth I'l:3o—Tour via Wings Afternoon 12:00—Festival of Faith 12:30 —Assembly- of God iI:W> —The Story 1:30—Oral Roberts 2: :06 —1 ndiana Uni versi t y 2:3(r—Meet the Professor 3:oo—Direction* '62 3:3o—Editor's Choice 4:oo—lssues and Answers 4:3o—Big Picture 5:00 ABC Wide World of Sports Evening 6:30 Maverick 7t30 —Follow the Sun 8:30—-Hollywood Special 10:30—Lawman li:00—World Playhouse MONDAY tucky Devils 11:00—Tennessee Ernie Ford 11:30—Your for a Song Aftcreeee 12'90 —Camouflage 12:30 —Window Shopping I:oo—Day in Court 1-.36—ABC News I:Bo—Ring For Nell 2:00 —Jane Wyman Show 2:20 —Seven Keys 3:00 —Queen for a Day 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 4:3O—M-Squad 5:00 —Riverboat »:SC—J’opeye Shew 6:30 —Quick Draw McGraw 7:oo—Mr. Magoo 7:05 —21 Evening Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:80 —Cheyenne • :30—Rifleman 9:oo—Surfside 6 X0:00—Ben Casey 11:00—ABC News 11:12 —What’s the Weather 11:17—Tarzan’s Savage Fury DRIVE-IN "Nikki, Wild Dog of North’’ Frl. & Sat 8:35: 11:30. “Journey to 7th Plauet’’ 10:03. “SWeet Bird of Youth” Sun. , & Mva. 8:30 Variety Hour al 8:30.

ASCS Farm Notes

TUBKEY GROWERS TO FILE CERTIFICATIONS: - Turkey producers-growers and »-contract producers are urged to file certification of production in order that their eligibility to vote may be determined. Those eligible to vote in the referendum will include “producer- ~ growers" who marketed more than 3,600 pounds (liveweight) of turkeys in 1961 and contract-producers who in 1961 had a risk-of-loss contract in turkeys produced by a producer grower. General voting on the turkey marketing order will extend from June 18 through June 22 at the ASCS county office. Contract-producers must file their certifications by June 8 with the state ASCS office, if they operate in more than one <»unty or State. To become effective, the turkey marketing order must be approved by a least two-thirds of — the producers voting, by number or by volume of their production. If the order is approved, growers would then have two market sup-ply-management measures available to them whenever needed as determined and operated by an industry administrative commitee. Under one method, the quantity of turkeys handlers could acquire from producers would be limited to producer “allotments,” The other method would require handlers to set aside quantites of turkeys considered surplus for a marketing year or period. Such turkeys could not be marketed in normal channels. The aside would be disposed of by the industry administrative committee, and proceeds from the eventual sale of the set-aside pool would be distributed to producers. Only the second-described ( method could bfe, used for 1962 , should producers approve the turkey marketing order in the June j referendum SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS RELATIVE TO THE 1 REFERENDUM: < The Indiana state committee in ’ cooperation with the Purdue agri- 1 cultural extension service have 1 scheduled area educational meet- 1 ings to explain the provisions of the order and referendum proce- 1 dure.

Dates and,locations are: Jasper — ■ June 4, Lake Calumet Motel pavilion; Greensburg-June 5, extension center; Goshen-June 6, Fairgrounds; and Bluffton-June 7;' 4-H fairgrounds at south edge of town. All turkey producers are urged to attend one of the meetings. AU meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. FORM ASCS-215 “CERTIFICATION OF TURKEYS MARKETED IN 1961” TO BE MAILED: A form ASCS-215. “Certification of Turkeys Marketed in 1961” wiU be mailed to all known turkey producers in Adams county, this week. Producers are urged to call at the county office, if they have questions, and the office personnel will assist in the completion of the form. JUNE 10-FIN AL DISPOSITION DATE FOR EXCESS WHEAT: 1962 wheat producers have until June 10, 1962, to dispose of excess wheat under the wheat allotment and marketing quota program. Those having excess wheat and do not dispose of such wheat wiU be required to pay a penalty of $1.59 per bushel times twice the normal yield per acre- The normal yield is to be established by the county committee. In addition to the penalty, the producer wiU lose wheat history acreage which is used in determining acreage allotments.— Producers are again reminded that there wiU be no free visits for measuring adjusted acreage and that a service charge of $7.50 per farm must be deposited at the county office not later than June 11, 1962. USDA RECOMMENDS AMENDING MILK ORDER FOR FORT WAYNE AREA: The U. S. department of agriculture has recommended amending the federal milk marketing order regulating milk handling in the Fort Wayne marketing area. The recommendations are based on evidence presented at public hearing held at Fort Wayne February 5 at the request of producers supplying the market One of the recommendations calls for expanding the regulated marketing area to include the three Indiana counties of Blackford, Jay and Wabash. The order currently applies to nine counties in Indiana, including the principal cities of Fort Wayne and Huntington Approximately 494,000 people live in the 12-county area. WSDA is also- recommending that the Class II price be based on the average price paid at Min-nesota-Wisconsin plants for manufacturing grade milk, as reported by USDA’s statistical reporting service. This price, however, would be subject to a ceiling of 10 cents above the Fort Wayne order’s present butter-powder formula price. Exceptions and comments on the recommended amendments will be considered by USDA in drawing its final recommendations, which will be submited to producers for approval. Interested parties will have seven day for filing exceptions to the recommended decision after its publication in the federal regjs-

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ter, which was scheduled for publication May 23. Four copies of each exception should be submitted to the hearing clerk, U.S. department of Agriculture, Washington 25, D.G Copies of the recommended decision may be obtained from the marketing administration, Richard J. Connolly, 503 Strauss Biulding, 809-11 Calhoun street, Fort Wayne, or from the milk orders division, agricultural stabilization and conservation service, US. department of agriculture, Washington 25, D.G 1963- CROP WHEAT PROCLAMATION IS POSTPPONED: Proclamation relating to marketing quotas and acreage allotments for the 1963 crop wheat have been temporarily postponed, according to an announcement by secretary of agriculture Orville L. Freeman. The postponement was authorized by legislation recently enacted bycongress which permits the secretary of agriculture to defer until June 15, 1962, any proclamation as to marketing quotas and acreage allotments for the 1963 wheat crop which otherwise would be required to be made by May 15, 1962. Wheat growers are reminded that the wheat stabilization provided under legislation enacted last year applies only to the 1962 wheat crop. Under that program, individual farm wheat allotments were reduced 10 per cent below what they would have under a minimum national acreage allotment of 55 million acres, and diversion payments were available tothose producers who shifted wheat acreage to a conservation use. Wheat price support was available only to those wheat producers who participated in the wheat stabilization program and stayed within their farm allotments.

Hie 1962 wheat program also increased the marketing quota penalty rate as well as the amount of wheat subject to penalty, and extended the quota program to many small farms which were previously exempt from quotas. 1963-CROP OATS PRICE SUPPORT SET: The price support rate for 1962crop oats in Adams county will be 64 cents per bushel for oats grading no. 3 or better, of No 4 on test weight, and two cents for one cent per bushel for grade No. 2 or better, one cent for heavy test weight, and two cente for extra heavy test weight. Discounts are one cent per bushel for grade No. 4 on the basis of test weight only and three cents per bushel for garlicky oats. Participation in the 1962 feed grain program is not a requirement of eligibility for price support on oats. As for other commodities, price support is available for farm and warehouse stored loans and purchase agreements. Applications must be filled in county ASCS offices. POLICY ON AGRICULTURAL ABUNDANCE: Secretary Orville L. Freemen opened the world food forum in Washington by stating: “It is the policy of this givernment — this administration — to see that our abundant agricultural productivity is balanced and utilized most effectively in the interest of the people of this nation and our relationship with the rest of the worldFor the future, this productivity productivity has given a dynamic impetus to the economic growth of our nation, an invaluable boost to the American standard of living,

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it »>l |4I I B' > I B j<. I J ® L7Ffr-?£w /JqMwEMfc'j u - i^M ! wEJv y I \>*Wn • -** * ’■ ' EDITORIAL > I " Faced by the awesome destructive power placed at man’s disposal by modern science, the average American ■ sometimes feels overwhelmed and helplessly caught up in forces beyond his control. At such times it is easy to forget that he and millions of his fellow citizens have s cooperated with science to bring about some of mankind’s : greatest blessings. >*»->*;*'-'*»**» ■ Ml Perhaps the best example of this partnership was the development of polio vaccine through work supported exclusively by public contributions to the March of Dimes. This month Americans again have the opportunity to join with scientists in working for human betterment <| A local committee has undertaken to help raise funds ! to build and equip the Salk Institute for Biological Studies at San Diego, Calif. f With Dr. Jonas Salk as director, some of the world’s greatest scientists will gather at the Institute to study the basic processes of life and their bearing on control j of disease. -«» * >re*> 1 There is every reason for confidence that the Salk Institute will be tine scene of scientific discoveries that will bring tremendous advances in man’s well-being. That is why we urge local residents to give generously to the June campaign to make the Salk Institute a reahty.

and an opportunity to assist millions of people in other nations. Fort the future, this productivity presents to American agriculture, and to this nation, and to other nations that share in this abundance, the greatest challenge in all history. The scientific and technological revolution in agriculture history. The scientific and technological revelution inagriculture has opened the door to the possibility of plenty in basic human needs —a potental for plenty under which no man, woman, or child need be in want. Yet only a few nations in the world today, with fewer- than one-third of the world’s population, have been able to enter through that door. The challenge we face is to open wider the gate to this era of abundance. The challenge is not only a more effective distribution of what we producer, it also includes a

sharing of the know-how that makes this productivity possible.”

Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lea Q. My fiance has four good friends whom he wishes to serve as ushers at our wedding, while I am having just a maid-of-honor-Is it proper to have four ushers when there are no bridesmaids? A. This is quite all right. It is not necessary that the number of ushers match that of the bridesmaids. Q. When a stenographer is taking dictation, must her book be placed on her lap while she writes, or does she use a space on her employer’s desk? A. It’s certainly much more convenient to place the book on the desk, and this probably produces neater and more transcribable notes.

SOCIAL SECURITY QUIZ 1. Q. - I am 67 years old, and do not work in January ot each year. I am a painter and work steadily in the other eleven months. Do I have to notify the social security office ar do they send me a social security check for January automatically? A.— You must notify the social security office if you wish to claim benefits for a month in which you do not work. 2- Q. — I understand that military service can be used in figuring social security benefits. I just obtained a statement of my social ernings, but the statement does not give any credit for my Army service. What should I do? A.— If your military service was between September, 1940, and January, 1957, you may be eligible for military wage credits. However, these credits do not appear On your earnings record maintained by the social security administration. If you are eligible for them, they will be considered when you claim social security benefits. Base pay from military service in 1957 and later years is credited to individual social security accounts just like earnings from civilian employment. 3. Q. — During 1957 I suffered a back injury in a construction job, and received social security disability benefits effective 7 months after the month I became disabled.

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Tn November. 1059, I returned to work end it was decided that I was ao longer disabled On March 4 ,1061 my condition flared up again. My doctor now states I wiU not be able to return to work in the future. WiU I again be eligible for social security disability benefits and when will such benefits begin? A.— You wU have to file a new claim for social security disability benefits. Based on the additional medical evidence submitted by your doctor, your case will then be given the same attention and consideration it was when you filed originally. If, on the basis of aU the date you are considered disabled, your social security disability benefits will be payable with the month following the month you became disabled. A waiting period of 6 months is no longer necessary if you have a new period of disability established ■ within 5 years of the termination ■ ot your previous disability. 4. Q. — I am past retirement . age and stiU working as a carpenter. If I stop working, wiU my income from investments affect i my right to receive social security I benefits? A-— No. The only income that • will affect the receipt of your soc- ‘ ial security benefits is earnings • income received from employment • or self-employment. 5. Q. — I would like to buy a pamphlet dealing with social security, especially the matter of i claiming a tax refund (I work for ’ several construction companies L and pay social security taxes on wages over the maximum amount). Can you suggest one? i A.— Yes, “Your Social Security , Recordi” (OASI-93). You don’t • have to buy this pamphlet. It’s i free. Just write or phone your local social security district office.