Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

f DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ifi I DBcA'raR%S? , SiSS®AT , cS me. «»DMMur. tod. Port Office m Second Clan Matter 22 2 ££?■ *• - KSg Sag. Hottbouse —— Sr Mall to Adams aiutSototaJ One jrtar, $10.00; Bta months. $1.50; S months. $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adami and Adjoint* Conmteo: Ona ywr, CUJS; « months. HH-OO; I manth., $3-25 By Carrier, * aenta per weak. angle eoptea, T ©ante. i ■ Creeping Ignorance One of the most persistant criticisms of the Democratic party is the charge that it fosters “creepi W socialism.** People who fully understand government never make this charge seriously, nor do they take it seriously. But people who have contact with government frequently swallow it, hook, line and sinker. In the first place, socialism is government ownership of the means of production and the means of distribution. The purpose of any government is to regulate — people, organizations, Corporations. In fact, that is the only purpose of government in a non-socialistic society. But many people confuse regulation, taxation, planning, and organization with “socialism.” A close examination of the so-called creeping socialist programs would show that the government merely allows, at local option, the citizens to organize a specific activity, and smoothes the path, through furnishing long-term loans, but the actual work is done through private enterprise. For 7,000 years government has done this. Let’s take the public housing program. First, the state has to pass an enabling act to establish local housing authorities. Second, these local authorities have to initiate, design, and ask for the program. Third, they have to show that there is a shortage of houses for the income group involved. This housing is then designed by architects who get a fee; it is built on the basis of an open bid; the lowest-qualified bidder builds it, with full paritiepation by this segment of private enterprise. Other feels that the national debt is out of hand. They fail to note that while the debt goes up, so does the gross national product (GNP) which pays for it, and the value of the U.S. property, such as forest service land, public buildings, army, navy sites, etc. ' • -'a It should be mentioned that in 1946 the debt held by the public eadudtng that held by the Government and Federal Reserve Banks, was 102% of the GNP. Today it is 40%. The per capita debt, not a good index, since taxes are paid on amount of income, not per capita, has dropped 27% in this period, 1946-61. Federal debt has risen 8% — but state and focal government debt has risen 378% and private debt has risen 305%. It would, appear that if any agency is driving us to rack and ruin, it is local government, not Federal government. I Editorial Writer Today .......... Dick D. Heller, Jr.

T V PROGRAMS | « Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel It «:60_Lifu 3:3o—Phil Wilson N«ws S:4s—Walter Cnonkite — New. B:o9—Pete & Gladys I:3o—Father Knows Best »:O»—Lucy-Pesi Comedy Hour 10:00—Hennesey 10:30— l’y Got a Secret 11° s—>^om5 — >^om Galenberg — News 11:20—I'm No Angel .. , WMBDAY Word j: 55—80 b Carlin—Newa 3:oo—Captain Kangaroo 3:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:25—Bob Carlin — News 10:3*—1 Love Lucy 11:00—The Verdict Is Yours o:3o—Brighter Day 11:55—CBS - News puS-jiyv. Os Life U:3O-4March Vttr TtodMCMW U:M—Guiding Light l:oS—Ann OotoM% Womaa’e Mo* tai em I:29—As The World Taras 8 :M—Password 3:W—To Tell the Truth 4:oo—Secret Storm °L NIrM CjM—Dance Date of Riley 3SH—Phil Wilson — News 6:4s—Walter Cronkit. — News 7:00 —Trackdown 7^o—Marshall Dillon B:oo—Password 3At—Dobie Gillis o:oo—Comedy Spot Jchabod & Me -wlenV-Scouts 11100—fom Calenberg — News 11 dj—Snorts 11:30—“the Great Gambinl WKJG-TV dtonciol 33 ; BOMBAY Report IK—The World of Bob Reed 1 the Threshold ItwZftf/ToJ? HunoS liSSZffika fttaa fi lUght

11:30—Conoentratloa 12:12—Th. Weatherasan 12:15—The Wayne Rothgeb Show 13:80—Truth or Consequences 12:64— N8C News Day Report 1:00—Your First Impression I:Bo—The People’s Choice 2:oo—Jan Murray Show 2:3o—Loretta Young , 3:0»— Young Dr. McCone 3:30 —Our Five Daughters 4:oo—Make Room for Daddy 4:80 Here’s Hollyurood 4:SS—NBC News 5:00—Bozo Show TSSL-ww To Sports 6:l6—News 3:2B—Weather 6:3o—Pete Smith Show ,w ' 7:3o —Laramie 8:30 —Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:oo—Dick Powell Show 10:00—Caih's Hundred 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Choanal 21 MONDAY 6:oo—Topeye Show IffcmSS' Mo °'" 7:05—41 Evening Report • /ep ’ rt 8:30 —Law of the Plainsman 9:oG—Surfside 6 10:00 —Ben Casey 11:00—ABC News 11:10—what’s the Weather11:20—Hard, Beautiful 9:B?—A Likely Story 11:00—Tennessee Ernie Ford 11:30—.Yours for a Song 12:00—21 Noon Report 12:30—Camouflage 13:55 .ABC News - ■ I:oo—Jane Wyman I:3o—Barbecue A 2:00 —Day In Court > 2:B6—4Uven Keys \ 4:00 American Bandstand 4:3O—M-Squad- ' _»:Ot-Clmarren City Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:3o—Bugs Bunny 8:00—Bachelor Father B:3o—The New Breed 9:3o—Yours for a Song 10:09 —Premiere with Fred Astajre 11:00—ABC News 11H2—What’s the Weathbr 11 ;17—Once Upon a Honeymoon DRIVE-IN “FolloW that Dream” Sun. Mon., Taes. Wed. 2:80; Comedy Hour

Death - Dealing Storms In U. S. .

By United Press International Death « dealing thunderstorms which brought funnel clouds to sections of five states continued today and raised hopes of drought relief in some parts of the Northeast. touts Sestak Jr., 34. was killed by a lightning bolt while playing cards under a tree in a forest preserve near Chicago. Another Chicagoan dr ow ne d when he disregarded warnings and went swimming in a lake near Hammond, Ind., during a violent thunderstorm. Sparks from a coal-burning locomotive touched off brush fires near Denver,Colo., and the smoke was blamed for a six-car accident in which Martin J. Kineslla, 26, was killed and 13 other persons hurt. A tornado flattened a lumber warehouse, uprooted trees and damaged roofs near Henderson, Tex. Another tornado damaged a service station and florist shop on Chicago’s Southwest side. A small tornado unroofed an auto agency in the Milwaukee suburb of West Allis, Wis. Funnel clouds were sighted near Dumont, lowa, and Fort Atkinson, Wis., but apparently failed to touch ground. A tornado was reported Sunday night at Mallet Creek, Ohio, near Cleveland. Heavy rain in east central Kan-

I jfil ■■ r 4 ■mhuw j J sHhMEHL ! IPAMTUAR FACE—Cologne, West Germany, is getting a “head” start on production of «n»ivpnir heads of Jacqueline Kennedy. These plaster models are being exported to U.S. 'j

THERE'S SO MUCH NEW... in today's electric refrigerator-freezers ! Today’s electric refrigerator-freezers have so many new features. Now you get two-appliances-In-one... a big refrigerator, plus a separate zero-cold freezer. You’ll love their complete frost-free operation, too—no more defrosting ever! And because modern science has developed a thinner, more efficient insulation, plus a new, more-compact cooling unit, today’s refrigerator-freezers give you up to 80% more storage capacity in the same floor space. There’s more, too! Visit your electric appliance dealer today and get the complete story on what’s new in electric refrigerator-freezers. Enter the Reddy Kilowatt FREEZyfffIRAMA at your Electric Appliance Dealer Today..: WIN A NEW ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER* # Win 8 new Electric Re-frigerator-Freezer or < ’ - s i, equivalent value m frozen 4 .. foods. Nothing to buy. ’ | Everyone eligible. Just ' 1 ' <f x visit your Electric Appli- ? I J? ;. ,> - Jfewr/ y ance Dealer and fill out > #' the entry blank. Winners % j| will be announced Sept. i S. w ' - jOwBWWKgSK - Jr 15, 1962. ■■■. f *•' 1 I < f I* isl z. W -I •'J'7 /Ink ;r D rF7.O-RRMfi - *’ ywr hom " I CONVENIENCE ' I FREE IHSTAtIATIO" • • inßtena tion of ’Wllil J|:- . ■ - “« I sss iders - j —I ys >,( ,uppiy for —

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sas early today flooded highways near Marion and washed out railroad tracks near Florence, Kan. Heavy rain at Dubuque, lowa, sent 3-foot torrents of water down the streets of the hilly Mississippi River city, washing cars from the thorofares and causing $200,000 damage. Hail fell at Rantoul, 111., Omaha, Neb., and Waupeton, lowg. Police and firemen were called to evacuate 2,000 persons trapped by the storm at a horse show at East Dubuque, 111. High winds unroofed the fire house at Asbury, lowa. An inch of rain fell in 20 minutes at Henderson, Tex., where 50-mile winds w ere measured. Lightning touched off al arge grass fire near the town. Coast Guardsmen rescued nine persons stranded on a Lake Michigan breakwater by the storm at Chicago. Five persons were rescued from a dirfting sailboat in Lake Michigan during the storm. Police ordered 300,000 persons from Chicago-area beached. Chicago had more than an inch and a half of rain in 20 minutes, flooding underpasses, stalling traffic, and overflowing sewers, popping manhole covers into the air. A box car was set afire by lighthing in one Chicago suburb and a house trailer overturned by win in another. Wind gusts up to 80 miles an

More Air Gowrdsmen Return From France '♦ One hundred and three more Indiana Air Guardsmen returned from overseas duty in France Sunday and today, with the fifth plane load arriving at Baer Field in Fort Wayne this morining. A2C Daniel B. Bieberich, of Decatur, was among 51 who returned Sunday. Among those arriving today were Col. Ervin H. Bucher, of Poe, commander of win units during their assignment at Chambley, France, for 10 months; S. Sgt. Harry L. Harvey, A-2C Thomas A. Ehler, A-2C William H. Michaels, A-2C Frederick H. Macke, S. Sgt George F. Fuelling, and A1C Nolan L. Griffiths, all of in or near Decatur; T. Sgt. Rebinald K. Meyers of Berne, and A-1C George W. Sonner of Monroeville route 1. hour pounded the Springfield, Hl., area. Omaha, Neb., had 2.27 inches of rain. Raleigh, N.C., had 1.25 inches. Dry Ridge, Ky., was inundated with 1.10 inches of rain in 20 minutes. Savannah, Ga., had 1.88 inches of rain in six hours. The storms dropped temperatures as much as 20 degrees in a matter of minutes. A forest fire fanned by a strong wind destroyed 600 acres of timber near Penrose, Colo. An inch of rain fell on droughtstricken New Jersey Sunday. Half inch rains were expected in some parts of the 40-county Pennsylvania drought disaster area, some areas of which got heavy rain Saturday. However, there was little relief from the drought in New York’s 24 disaster area counties.

Arabs Parade New Rockets In Cairo CAIRO, U.A.R. (UPI) — The United Arab Republic paraded 20 of its new rockets through the streets of Cairo today to mark the 10th anniversary of the Egyptian revolution. President Gamal Abdel Nasser and thousands of Cairo citizens watched the parade. War Minister Field Marshal Abdel-Hakim Amer, standing at Nasser’s side, opened the parade by announcing the rockets were developed for protection against the "treacherous enemy” of Israel. Israel, which has built a nuclear reactor, fired a “weather rocket” 50 miles up on July 5. 1961. Nasser said last Saturday that the U.A.R. actually, had fired its first rockets 14 months a go—or two months before the first Israeli rocket was fired. As jet fighters screamed in formation overhead, Egyptian-made trucks rumbled by bearing the “Al-Zafir" and "Al-Qahir” rockets launched publicly for the first time last Saturday. There were 10 of each rocket in the parade. The fighters were not officially identified. But some o bservers said they appeared to be the MIG2I type jet fighters of the squadron which Russia gave the U.A.R. recently and which had not been seen here. Also o n display for the first time were units of heavy T 54 tanks. The trucks rolled slowly past the parade ground, beside the Nile River, where Nasser and Amer took the salute. The parade also featured the long-range, Russian-made TUI6 jet bombers which military observers said were capable of carrying nuclear bombs. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock: Hog 5,000; steady to 25 higher; 190-230 lb 19.00-19.70; bulk 180-260 lb 18.50-19.00; 260-280 lb 18.00-18.75; sows uneven to steady to 25 higher; 280-400 lb 15.25-16.75; 400-600 lb 14.00-15.25. Cattle 2,150; calves 100; strong to 50 higher; high c hoice and prime steers 27.00; choice 26.0026.50; good and mixed good and choice 23.50-25.50; few choice heifers 25.00-25.50; good and mixed good and choice 23.50-24.50; cows and bulls steady; utility and commercial cows 13.50-15.50; canners and cutters 12.00-14.00; utility and commercial cows 13.50-15.50; canners and cutters 12.00-14.00; utility and commercial bulls 18.0020.00; vealers unevenly steady; high choice and prime 27.50-28.50; good and choice 23.00-27.00. Sheep 350; strong to 50 higher; choice to mostly prime s pring lambs 23.00; choice and mixed choice and prime 21.00-22.50; good to low choice 18.00-21.00.

CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (UPl)—Product; Uve Joulttry rotators 24%-26; special fed White Rock frydr. 19-19%; -White Rock frymj HW. Cheese single daisies 38%-40%; longhorn. wSoVk; processed loM 36-38; Swiss Grade A 45-48; B 43-46. Butter steady; 93 score 57; 92 score 57%; 90 score 55; 86 score 53. Eggs easy; white large extras 27; mixed large extras 27; mediums 24%; standards 24%. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPl)—Livestock: Hogs 5,500; strong to 25 higher; No 1-2 190-225 lb 19.25-19.50; few lots 19.35; around 100 head at 19.50; mixed No 1-8 190-230 lb 18.75- 230-260 lb 18.25-18.75; No 2-3 260-280 lb 17.75-18.25; cou pie loads around 300 lb 17.0017.25. Cattle 12,000. calves 25; slaughter steers steady to 50 higher; most advance on choice 1200-1350 lb; heifers steady to 25 higher; , mostly steady; few loads mostly ' prime 1200-1325 lb fed steers 28.25-28.75; one load 1325 lb 28.75; a new high since May, 1962; bulk i choice and mixed choice and prime 1150-1350 lb 26.50-28.00; load high choice 1050 lb 27.25; bulk 9501150 lb 25.75-27.00; mixed good ' and choice 25.50-26.50; good large- , ly 24.00-25.75; small ot prime 930 : lb heifers 26.50; few loads high choice 25.85 - 26.10; bulk choice 24.75- most good and mixed good and choice 22.75-24.75; few ’ good and choice vealers 25.0028.00. Sheep 900; slaughter lambs about steady; few lots choice and prime 80-95 lb spring slaughter lambs 22.50-23.50; good and choice , 21.00-22.50. 20 Yeats Ago Today July 23, 1942 — Approximately 2,000 men, womefi and children attended the second annual picnic for beet workers in the Central Sugar Co. territory, held at Sunset park, Robert Worthman, Decatur high school and Ball State Teachers College graduate, has been named basketball coach at the Hoagland high school. Otto Hake, Jr., was elected president of Local 44, comprised of employes of the Central Soya Co. and McMillen Feed Mills. Other officers are Harold Kelley, vice president; Paul Sharp, recording secretary; Jesse Singleton, sergeant at arms, and Kenneth Hirschy, reelected financial secretary. John H. Eberly, of Huntington, has been named principal of the Jefferson township high school.

FOR ANY PRINTING ’ YOU MAY NEED CALL or SEE THE “ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT PHONE 3-21:1

M—BAY, JULY H It—

Modern Itiqiitttg -I W IteG I Q. If a dinner party la in progress and a guest arrives tote, must all the men rise for introductions? A. No. In the case of woman guest, she slips into the seat indicated by the hostess after a brief greeting, and the man to her right alone rises to seat her. The hostess does not rise, because then all the men would be compelled to rise with her. Q. I’ve been told it is improper to comment on another. person's clothes. Does this mean that one should not admire or compliment another person on his or her clothes 7 A. If you know another person well enough, there is no reason why you shouldn"t tell him how well he is looking. Q. In what way may a brideelect show her appreciation to a group of girl friends who have given a shower for her? A. She may give a luncheon, tea, or bridge party for them. NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY ANU FINAL REPORT Severin H. Schurger, Attorney ESTATE NO. 5343 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF ANDREW J. MILLER. In the Circuit Court of Adame County. In Vacation Term, July 1383 In the matter of the Estate of ANDREW J. MILLER, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Severla H. .churger ar Administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his reFiort of Insolvency and final account n final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 16th of August, 1962, at which time all persons Interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. Arid the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof ot their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Neverin H. Nchurger Personal Representative Myles F. Parrish, Judge July 18, 23. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5731 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Lurile L. Miller and Laura L. Myers were on the 6th day of July, 1962, appointed: Co-Adminlstrarlces of the estate of John C. Fleming, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this Bth day of July, 1962. Richard l>. Lewton 1 Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. John L. DeVoss, Attorney and Counsel for personal representative. July 9, 16, 23.