Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1962 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

■Will I 1 — 1 ,l ” 1 i 111 AllMlOwdSortD This fall’s battle between incumbent Indiana Senator Homer Capehaat and Birch Bayh, Jr., of Terre Haute, promises to be an mmrlhodox but in* teresting one. The far is already starting to fly, as Bayh chaNengad Capehart to a aeries of debates, and the Senator from our Hoosier homeland declined. It must be admitted that much o fthe challenge was for publicity. The debates, however, would be good for Bayh. The young man from Terre Haute is handsome, intelligent and agression. He also has an extremely quick mind. On a speaking platform, he could work wonders with Capehart, whose speaking style is the slower Hoosier homespun variety. The debates would also add to Bayh’s prestige. It would show that -Capehart recognized him as an adversary worthy of notice. It would also put the two on a give-and-take basis. The Senator is presently in the process of showing how much fun it is to attack the record es an opponent, as he derides each step the President takes. He has no intention of giving Bayh a chance at his record while they are on the same platform. That the challenge was refused will also add some to Bayh’s stature, although not as much as Capehart’a acceptance would have. Bayh can always answer, as politicians are prone to do, that Capehart was afraid of him. It is probably net a case of fear. The senior Senator is probably just too clever to go against Bayh in this sort of tete-a-tete. The two men offer completely opposite personalities. Bayh is a 34-year-old dynamo, slim and quick. Capehart is the grands atherly type, easy-going with a perpetual smile and a handshake. T h e r e is no comparison in present experience. Capehart has 18 years of senatorial experience against none for Bayh. However, there is also no comparison in experience and preparation for a legislative job between Bayh today and Capehart when he started his senatorial career. The young man from Terre Haute has had eight years experience in the Indiana House of Representative, was speaker of the House for one term, and minority leader for two terms. Capehart was unfamiliar with legislative procedure when he was elected. Bayh has come out in support of most of the Kennedy program. He has seemed to cool off on a few es the less important matters. Capehart t seem ingly « true conservative-isolationist, has attacked every move of the President in the past few weeks, as the campaign begins to gather momentum. He has, in somewhat customary manner, failed to be too specific to date on what he is for, merely what he is against. Indiana voters in November are faced with an unusual situation —a definite choice between candidates in appearance, personality, political philosophies, and energy. PT Editorial Writer Today ...— John G. Heller

T V PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WEDNESDAY Evening 6:00 —Life of Ritey 6:ls—Phil Wilson — News 6:4s—Welter Cronkite — New* 7:oo—Whirlybirds 7:3o—The Alvin Show 3:oo—Window on Main Street B:3o—Checkmate 9:3o—Dick Van Dyke Show 10:00—Circle Theater 11:00 —Tom Calenberg — News 11:15—Sports 11:20—Nurses Secret THURSDAY 7:50-—Daily Word 7:55 —Bob Carlin—New* 5:00 —Captain Kengaroo 9:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:25—Bob Carlin — News 10:30 —I Love Lucy 11:00—The Verdict Is Yours 11:80—Brighter Day 11:55—CBS—Newe of Life 13:30 —Search for Tomorrow 4;tE£s'cs>. 1 i ,hl 3:oo—Faseword * :,o zjfey*i?in y 3:30—T0 Tell the Truth 3:SS—CBS News 4:oo—Secret Storm 6:3o—Edge Ot Nlg*i 5:00 —Dance Date 6:oo—tlfe of Riley 6*o—Phil Wilson News s:4s—Walter Cronkite — New* 7:oo—Wanted: Dead or Alive 7:30 —Guestward Ho! 8:00 —Frontier Circus 9:00 —Brenner 9:30 —Zane Grey Theater 10:00 —Experiment in Music ——— — li:ob—Tt>m Calenburg — New* 11:15—Sport* , „ 11:20—Death Takes a Holiday WKJG-TV Channel 33 WEDNESDAY Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—Jack Grey — New* 6:95 —Weather 6:3o—Pete Smith Show 7:00—-Wyatt Earp 7:3o—Wagon Train B:3o—The Rebel 9:oo—Mystery Theater 19:00 —Flay Yow Hum* 10:80 —David Brinkley’s Journal 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15 —Sports Today 11 ig TBC*»DAT i»«. 10:00—Bay When 10:86—g’lay sour Hunch 11:55—She Price 1* Right U :>o—Couce«tratien

18:10—Weather „ 12:15—Wayne Rothgeb at th* 4-H Fair 1:00—Your First Impression I:3o—The People** Choice 2:2S—NBC News 3tf0 —Young Dr. Malone Kfc&’l&SWSur 4:30 —Here’s Hollywood 4:sl—NßC—News • s:oo—Th* Boso Show Evening 6:oo—Gateway t* Sport* 6:15 —Jack Gray—New* 6:9s—WeMher 6:3o—Pete Smith Show <6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Shannon 7:30 —Outlaws B:3o—Dr. Kildare 9:3o—The Lively Ones 10:00 —Sing Along with Mitch 11:00—New* and Weather 11:15—Sport* Today 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel II \ WEDNESDAY Evenlag 6:oo—Popeye Show 6:3o—Dick Tracey 7:oo—Mr. Magoo 7:05—21 Evening Report 7:IS —ABC Evening Report 7:30 —Howard K. Smlth/News & Comment B:oo—Focus on America B:3o—Top Cat 9:oO—Hawaiian Eye 10:00—Naked City — 11*0—ABC News 11:10—What’s the Weather 11:17—Fallen Idol THURSDAY _ . filial f Naked Truth 11:00—Tennessee Ernie Ford 11:30—Yours for a Seng 13:00—21 Noon Report . 12:30—Camouflage 12:55—A8C News I:oo—Jane Wyman < 1:30 —99th Day 2:oo—Day in Court 2:Bo—Seven Keys * 3:oo—Queen for a Day 3:lo—Who Do You Tr**t 4:oo—American Bandstand . 4*o—M-Squad Riverboat * e *9—-Popeye Show s:3o—Huckleberry Hound 7 *s—2? Bvefing Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:3o—Onie * Harriet 1:00 —Donna Reed » Sfciirwfw™ 9:3* —Law and Mr. Jones i o :o*—u ntpuchnbiea 11:00— ABC News 11:10—What’s the Weather 11:17—Unchained DlWfrlW “Bridges of Dracula'' Tues. Wed. Thurs. at 7:50 “Cape Fear’’ 8:20. ■J) ■ •• - '

Urges Christians Plan For Funeral

By LOUIS CASSELS United International What kind of funeral do you want? That may strike you as a macabre question. But to the Rev. Ernest D. Vanderburgh, an Episcopal rector of Provincetown, Mass., it’s a question that Christians should be prepared to answer calmly and matter-of-factly. Since it’s a safe bet that you’re going to have a funera of some kind, some day, the Rev. Mr. Vanderburgh reasons, you might as well help to plan it — at least to the extent o fsparing your survivors from some of the costly and un-Christian things they’re likely to do with your corpse unless you have made your wishes clear. . * In the current Issue of the Episcopalian magazine, the Rev. Mr. Vanderburgh offers a letter that a Christian might leave for his survivors, to head off some of the "painful practices and spiritual outrages” which have become conventional in modren funerals. Addressed to “my dear harassed, beloved survivors,” it gives instructions for a simple, Christian burial. “The first thing to do,” it says, “is to call the clergyman, not the funeral director. Never mind if it is the middle of the night; never mind if you haven’t been to church lately; never mind what the circumstances are. Call the clergyman. He will be the one most competent to make the arrangements (and) make things easier for you. Show him this letter and have him take over. Funeral In Church “I want my funeral to be in a church. I mean a real church, not a funeral chapel’ or ‘funeral church.’ I belong to the church so my funeral ought to be in the church. Also, I think you will find it more helpful and satisfactory that way, although you may find this hani to see beforehand. “For the service, ask the minister to use simply the book of Common Prayer. No sermon, no eulogy, no ‘special’ poetry, no ‘special’ prayers. They would only lengthen the funeral and make it a burden. A eulogy would mean telling white lies at a time that particularly calls for absolute troth. “And no solos, please. . .if you want choir or instrumental music, fine. But don’t let others talk you into it. "No flowers in the church, please, except on the altar. There they proclaim resurrection. Elsewhere in the church, at a funeral, they would seem to me to indicate either that you or I had been entered in some soort of popularity contest. . .let people give a little donation to their church or favorite charity instead, if they must spend their money.” “Instead of flowers on the casket, you can use the old Christian tradition of covering it with

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a pall —a fine large cloth made for the purpose, used as the American flag is used at military funerals. The all gives no oportunity or man-made distinctions between rich and p00r... Use Cheap Casket “I want the undertaker to use the simplest, cheapest casket he can find. I know that means it will probably be in bad taste. I still say cheapest. If it is covered with a pall, its looks will make no practical difference anyway. But more important, what honor or value is there in spending huge. sums of money to glorify and protect unnaturally, artificially, the now useless machine that was provided for my temporary use here on this planet? “.. .1 do not want my body to be on dispay at any time after I no longer need it. I believe most people will be grateful in their hearts if they are not permitted to ‘pay their respects to the remains.” But there is a more serious principle involved here. Too many funerals show a direct and obvious contradiction between what the clergyman says and what the congregation does. The minister’s words indicate that what counts is the soul and only the soul, because it is still alive, and that the now dead body is no longer of any importance. But if the casket is left open and people pay respects to the body, this indicates that. . .what counts is stiill the body and only the body. “. ..1 want not costly stones around my grave — if possible, no stones at all. And I don’t want you to revisit my grave. I have no intention of ever being anywhere near it after my funeral, so I do not see why you should be.. .1 expect to have more interesting things to do than worry over my ashes or dust, and I expect you to, also.” Paper Bag Hanger An ordinary wooden trouser hanger makes a handy kitchen pa-per-bang holder. Just fold the bags into neat squares, and clip them together with the hanger. They take up very little space when hung in this fashion in your cleaning closet. Firmer Clothes Props A clothes prop will not be so prone to fall from the line it is supporting if pou staple a stout coil spring at the top end of the prop so that it can be screwed onto the line. A loop on the projecting end of the spring will prevent its tearing any clothes that might come into contact with it — or the fire can be filed to a blunt end. The original pledge of allegiance to the flag was written by Francis Bellamy and used at the dedication of the Chicago World Fair Grounds, Oct. 12, 1892.

Calls For New Talks To Halt Algeria Woes ALGIERS (UPD — The major opponent of leftist strongman Vice Premier Ahmed Ben Bella called today for new talks among all factions of Algeria’s warring political groups “to find a rapid solution to the problem of leadership.” The call was made at a news conference by 7 Belkacem Krim, deputy premier in, the provisional government '(UPRA) which was shoved into Umbo when Ben Bella set up his political bureau in Algiers. Ben Bella, in turn, was ousted in a power struggle with dissident military leaders in Algiers and the Kabylie regions who have refused to bow to his political bureau and its demand that the national liberation army (ALN) be cut back in power. Ben Bella appeared to have won some strong support from other miUtary leaders. Simultaneously, he gained new support from the Algerian Communist party, which issued a communique calling the political bureau the only central authority capable of organizing elections “in the present circumstances.” Krim, 40, who had remained silent until today since the advent of the pol iti cal bureau, has emerged as the smoothest and most able opponent to the installation of Ben Bella as leader of the country. It was Krim who

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headed the Algerian delegation which signed the Evian accords with France which paved the way to Algerian independence this

year. The Evian accords were reinforced today when representatives of France and Algeria

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signed nine protocols in Paris governing future cooperation between the two countries.