Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT TOt > D®cl-™ I DMI? l, Sc. at tha Dacatur, Ind.. Port Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. --- John Q Heller Vice President Cbas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Mtawripttea Bates By Matt in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $10.00; Six month* $5 50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counter: One year, $11.25; « months, $0.00; 3 months. $3.25. By Carrier, M cents per week. Single copies, 7 oenta. The 1962 Election Labor Day generally kicks off the election campaign in Indiana, and this year is no exception. Birch Bayh started his final 65-day tour Saturday, accompanied by the Democratic party press van, an outgrowth of the successful 1960 campaign technique. Bayh concentrated his campaign this weekend in the eighth district, at Princeton, and in the fifth district, at Anderson plus stops in the third, at South Bend, and the first, at Crown Point. These are Democratic strongholds, and labor strongholds, and are important kickoff points. Goshen, in the third, and Ligonier, in the fourth, districts, were additional stops that penetrated traditional Republican territory. The press van, a Ford Econoline, is equipped with loudspeakers, tape recorder, Polaroid camera, and Scanograver, for providing on-the-spot picture and engraving services for newspapers or TV. A typewiter and duplicating machine provides the basic press needs, as a sound-on-f lim camera handles TV communications. The new approach will give Bayh the advantage of almost immediate contact with the voting public, so that his ideas will be communicated as fast as possible to the public. What will be some of the issues in the 1962 campaign? There will be two sets of issues — the emotional set, for the non-thinking voters who want a “fast” approach. This will center on two types of approaches—Bayh is young, attractive and dynamic while Capehart is older, “mature,” etc. Democrats will stress the “Senate for Indiana” theme of their aggressive young candidate, while Republicans will stress the experience of their candidate. Also, Democrats will attack what the Republicans haven’t done, Republicans will retaliate by criticizing the mistakes that the Democrats have made in trying to make changes. But these are purely superficial issues. Deeper down, the thinking voters will make their decisions based on what the various candidates think on the following state and natipualjssues: replacement of the gross income tax bya graduated net income tax, or adding a general retail sales tax to the gross income tax. In education, there will be the issue of increasing the state share from gross income tax money, decreasing the amount from the property tax. Reapportionment is another hot issue in Indiana, ' ' and may be done by the Federal courts if the state legislature cannot make up its own mind on the job, after < more than 40 years of violating the state constitution, feditorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr.

„ ’ — T V PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time WANE-TV Channel 15 _ TUESDAY eJoo—fife of Riley •:30—Phil Wilson — News fc<s—Walter Cronkite — News 7.00 —-Trapkdown 7:Bo—Marshall Dillon B:oo—Password 8:80—Doble Gillie 9:00 —Comedy Spot 9:3o—lchabod and Me 10:00—Talent Scouts H:oo—Tom Calenberg — News uatas 1 , _ WEDNESDAY "?iso—Dailey Word 7:55—80b Carlin—News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo “SKI 10:30—I Love Lucy 11:00—The Verdict Is Yours 11:30—Brighter Day 11:85—CBS News Afterne** 18:00—Tore Os Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow I:oo—Ann Colons' 111 I:Bs—News I:3o—As The World Turns B:oo—Password 8:80 —Houseparty B:oo—Millionaire 8:30 —To Tell the Truth B:66—CBS News 4:oo—Secret Storm Wijuju* News f:45—S?! t ? r uP ron,Ute “ N ’ w * 7:oo—Whirlybirds 7:3o—The Alvin Show B:oo—Window on Main Street 8:3 o—Checkmate 9:Bo—Dtek Van Dyke Show .10:00—U.S. Steel Hour 11:00—Tom Calenberg — News 11:20— Town WKJG-TV Channel 33 TVEaDAT esway to Sports 6:^— Jjiek Gray and the News 6:40 —Tne Weatherman jjßtiuttey»Hrtjnk|My Report B:3»—Alf Presents 9:OA—-Dick Powell Show 10:0fc—Caln’s Hundred Il:0e-—News A Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:80—Tonight 7:oo—Today t M-ralth To Live By 5-5&M9 Rothgeb Show

i l «.Kitsn^ th *T Or Consequences H :6 ,£~£ BC News Day Report i : 22 —Z? ur Dnpreeston 1 .30—The People’s Choice B:oo—■JS’* Murray I:2S— NBC News B:Bo—Loretta Young Theatre —Young Dr. Malone Our ive Daughters “ ake Boo « for Daddy 4.30—80z0 blu>w 4:SS—NBC - News s:oo—The Bozo Show s:4s—December Bride Eveal ng s:ts—Catesway to Sports !>:25— Jack Gray & the News 5:40 —The Weatherman 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Wyatt Earp 7:3o—Wagon Train B:3o—The Rebel 9:oo—Mystery Theater 10:00—Play Your Hunch L 0 : ?P~P« vid Brinkley’s Journal U : ?2~£ ew * and Weather WPTA-TV Channel 21 _ , TUESDAY ghow 6:3o —Yogi Bear Z :, *! I_J 3l Evening Report 7:10—21 Evening Sports Report 9:3o—Yours For A Song 10.00—Alcoa Premiere 11:6<I—ABC News 11:10—What’s the Weather 11:17—Outrage M.rai.g B:3O—TBA 2 : 22— Tlmo 9:3o—The Jack LaLanne Show 10:00—Man Alive 11:00—Tennessee Ernie Ford 11:80—Yours for a Song Aftenaoa 12:00—21 Noon Report 12:30 —Camouflage I:oo—Jane Wyman I:3o—The Man Who Liked to Kill 2:oo—Day in Court B:Bo—Seven Keys 5 : 2t~SH een Por A Day 8:80 —Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand Show - 6:3o—Dick Tracey 7:00—21 Evening Report 7:10 —21 Evening Sports Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:3o—Howard K. Smith — News A Comment B:oo—Focus on America B:B9— Top Cat Eye 10:00—Naked Qty 11:09—ABC News 11:10—What’s the Weather BriVe-in •That Touch of Mink” Tues. A ■4 Wed; 8:60 Shorts 7:60.

1 it 1 "■ * ’'-I Four From County Finish Purdue Work i Lafayette, Ind. — Six hundred and eighty students were completing work for degrees in the 1962 summer session at Purdue University, according' 7 to the, list of . degree candidates announced by the office of the registrar. This total included 63 candidates for the doctoral degree, 371 for the various master’s degrees and 246 for the bachelor’s degree in the various subject-matter fields. These summer graduates become the first members of the class of 1963 which will be honored at the annual commencement exercises next June. Diplomas will be mailed to those successfully completing the degree requirements and if they so elect, they may return tor the public conferring of their degree at this annual commencement. Under the one-commencement-a-year plan now in use at Purdue, the graduating class includes those completing degree requirements in the previous summer session and in the two semesters of the current academic year. Students from Adams county among these summer graduates, with the degree for which they were completing the requirements are William G. Kipter, R. 1, Master of science in education; Jon H. Corey, 1239 Mix Ave., bachelor of science in mechanical engineering; Glen L. Rekeweg, 1303 Master Drive, bachelor of science in industrial management, and Janet K. Torson, 227 S. 3rd St., master of science in education, all of Decatur. , O Rev. Oldsen M. C.'s Lutheran Festival The Rev. Armin C. Oldsen, religious instructor at Concordia high school in Fort Wayne, will serve as master of ceremonies at the Lutheran Hour festival to be held in Fort Wayne’s Memorial Coliseum Sunday, September 23. Oldsen, interna tionall-known Lutheran speaker, served as the Lutheran Hour speaker from 1951 to 1953 and has since served as guest speaker. Dr. Oswald C; J. Hoffman, regular speaker for the International Lutheran Hour, will deliver the principal address for the affair. The festival will begin at 3 p.m. with a hymn-sing starting fifteen minutes, before, under the direction of Leonard Ramming. The International Lutheran Hour, the largest program of its kind on the air, is broadcast over more than 650 radio stations of every state in the union stations of every including Canada, Latin-America, Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 8,500; barrows and gilts opened steady to 15 higher, later 15-25 higher; uniform 200-230 lb 1885-19.00; bulk 180-260 lb 18.5018.85; 175-200 lb 18.25-19.00; 150-170 lb 16.00-18.00; sows steady to strong, instances 25 higher; 275350 lb 16.75-17.75 ; 350-400 lb 16.0017.00; 400-600 lb 15.25-16.25, few 16.50. Cattle 3,400; calves 125; steers and heifers unevenly strong to 50 higher; average to high choice steers 30.00; choice 28.50-29.00; mixed good and choice 27.00-28.00; good 25.50-27 00; standard and low good 23.00-25.00; average to high choice heifers 27.50; choice 26.0027.00; good to low choice 24.0025.50; standard and good 23.00; cows steady to strong on limited sales; commercial 14.00-15.50; cutte rand utility 13.00-14.50; canners 11.00-13.00; bulls not established; vealers steady, instances 1.00 higher than last week’s low close; choice 30.00; good and choice 25.00-29.00; standard 20-00-25.00. Sheep 100; spring lambs steady, instances 50 higher; mixed choice and prime 18.00-20.00, few to 20.50, good to low choice 16.00-18.00.

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Thant Asks Greater Assistance By U. N.

By BBUCE W. MUNN United Preen International UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPD —Acting Secretary General Thant, in his annual report to the General Assembly, appealed today for greater assistance by the world’s wealthier powers to the low-income countries. “The constructive work at the United Nations ‘for the promotion of the economic and social advancement of all peoples’ is the solid basis on which the political effectiveness of the United Nations must rest,’’ he said in the report prepared for the assembly session opening two weeks from today. His report, regarded as the U.N. parallel to the U.S. President’s “State of the Union” message to Congress, acknowledged that the world organization faces a “crisis of confidence” As a result of the upsetting of the original ba lance of power within the organization by its rapid increase to 104 members, there have been suggestions that the U.N. principle of one vote per member should be replaced by a voting system weighted in favor of the great powers. Stood By Charter Thant said he stood, by charter stipulation of “equal rights.. of nations large and small.” “If the United Nations is to survive as a dynamic force for peace and security,” Thant said, “these provisions have to be honored in the letter and the spirit of the charter... “I believe that the ‘crisis of confidence’, is indeed there is such a crisis, is a passing phase. I have faith that the United Nations will survive this ‘crisis’ and emerge stronger than before as a force fpr pegqe.” Thant commended recommendations by a Ssembly President Mongi Slim of Tunisia for streamlining the World parliament’s procedures. In particular, he supported Slim’s recommendation that the assembly’s annual opening date be shifted from the third to the first Tuesday of September. Purpose Generally Defeated “The General Assembly of the United Nations was conceived as a body which, among other things, would provide leading statesmen of member states with an opportunity to come into close contact with each other and to lend not only greater authority to the assembly’s work but, what is even more important, to help shape the decisions of individual members on major issues,” he said. “All too frequently, this purpose has been defeated in the general debate. . . “The present procedures might have suited an assembly with fewer members and confronted with less momentous issues. They do not suit the present, when the membership is already approaching 110, and the agenda itemi, too, may exceed a hundred ” That mad? these other points: —Finances': While the success of the U.N. emergency bond issue apd an international court opinion that peace-keeping costa in the Congo and the Middle East are assessable against all members are encouraging, “the financial difficulties confronting the organization must be expected to Continue.” —Congo: “The core of the Congo problem is that of the secession is primarily a problem of finance; the problem of finance, in turn, is the problem of the major mining companies. This is not an oversimplification of the facts. The end of the secession of Katanga would not mean a solution to all the problems of the young Congolese republic. Far from that. But as long as this secession is not ended, neither can the Congo move forward on the way to recovery.” —Disarnlament: “To facilitate

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progress in the field of general disarmament, the first step has to be a cessation of nuclear testing. This question, therefore, deserves priority and I hope that the suggestions of the non-aligned countries.. .will provide a practical basis for a solution of this problem.” —Economic Development: “I have said and would like to repeat that the present division) of the world into rich and poor countries is, in my opinion, much more real and much more serious and ultimately much more explosive than the division of the world on ideological grounds... bringing about the indispensable rate of advance in the low-income countries is going to cost much money. Many, if not all, of the low-income countries are making serious, in some cases even heroic, efforts to extract from their own very limited available resources the substantial amounts they must invest in their development At the same time, a greater measure of assistance is required of the wealthier countries. The sum total of their contributions must be increasing progressively during the UN. development decade (proclaimed by the assembly last year), and a growing proportion of that assistance could with undoubted advantage to each and to all be channeled through the United Nations.” 20 Years Ago Today Sept. 4, 1942 — All officers and directors of the Citizens Telephone Co. were reelected at the annual meeting. Officers are Leo Yager, president; S. E. Hite, vice president; Arthur E. Voglewede, general counsel; C. E. Bell, treasurer; C. D, Ehinger, secretary-man-ager. James K. Staley, Decatur, has been named southern vice commander of the fourth' district American Legion. M. E. Brady, 66, of Payne, 0., member of the firm of Brady Bros., which has operated a stockyard here since 1931, died suddenly while attending the horse races ‘at the Marion, 0., fair. tl; More than 300 civilian defense agencies will be given recognition in a special program at the Decatur high school next week. Nazi authorities report their forces have driven into the suburbs of Stalingrad. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry: Roasters 26-27; special fed white rock fryers 20-21. Cheese: Single daisies 38%-40; longhorns 38%-40%; processed loaf 36-38; Cheddars: 40 lb .block 3738%; brick 37%-41; Swiss Grade A 45-48; B 43-46; C 41-44. i Butter: steady. 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 56%; 89 score 55%. Eggs: steady to firm. White large extras 37%; mixed large extras 36%; mediums 29%; standards 28%. CLOSED SEPTEMBER 3rd to SEPTEMBER Bth Pauline Haugk Real Estate 308 W. Madison St. Decatur, Ind.

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Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 5,000; active; butchers 2550 higher; U.S. No 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 18.85-19.25; 39 head at 19.15; around 150 head 19.25; mixed No 1-3 190-250 1 b 18.5018.00; bulk 18.75-18.85; load No 2-3 265 lb 18.40; couple loads around 290 lb 18-00; load No 1-2 180 lb 18.25. Cattle 11,500, calves none; receipts overran estimate by several hundred head; slaughter steers and heifers active, 2 5-75 higher; mostly 50 higher; fully steady; bulls active, fully 50 higher; vealers scarce, steady; several loads mostly prime 1200-1400 lb steers 32.75-33.15; high since May, 1960; load around 1250 lb 33.15; bulk mixed choice and prime 1150-1350 lb steers 31.0032.50; bulk choice 1100-1350 lb 29.00-31.00; choice 900-1100 lb 28.25 to 30.00; bulk good 26.0-28.50; two loads 1025 -lb standard Holsteins 23.75; several loads choice and prime he iters 28.50 - 29.00; most choice 26.25-28.50; good 24.50 to 26-25; few standard vealers 20.00-25.00. Sheep 600; moderately active; spring slaughter lambs steady; choice and prime 85-100 lb spring lambs 21.50-22.00; good and choice 19.50-21.00; mostly good 17.5020.00. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 113%; Central Soya, 28%; DuPont, 202%; Ford, 44; General Electric, 68%; General Motors, 53%; Gulf Oil, 36%; Standard Oil Ind., 44%; Standard OU N. J., 52; U. S. Steel, 43%.

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Three Women's Prison Escapees Captureci FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPD — Three who escaped from the Indiana Women’s Prison in Indianapolis were captured here Sunday at the home of one of the prisoners. The three escaped Saturday through an unlocked door. They were Mrs. Rose Marie Carter, 17, New Albany; Miss Roberta Ann Denney, 20, Fort Wayne, and hits. Carolyn Bierly, 20, Plymouth. They were at the home of Miss Denney’s parents. 17-Month-OW Girl Is Drowned Saturday MUNCIE, Ind. (UPD — Darcy Sue Carpenter, 17 months old, drowned in Lake Sechrist near here Saturday when she tumbled Into four feet of water after wandering away from a lakeside cottage her parents were visiting. The body was discovered a short time later. Detroit is outranked only by New York and Chicago in advertising billings and six of-the top 10 American ad agencies have Detroit offices. '' r ' , • " \ J. .'J .■ 4' ■ i -

MAICO HEARING SERVICE CENTER To be held: Rice Hotel, Decatur, Indiana Time: 1:00 to 4:00 p. m. r Friday ,Sept. 7,1962 By: Mr. John Kenwood, a certified hearing aid audiologist from Maicd, 217 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Visit him for a demonstration of the ' newest in a complete range of hearing aids. Supplies and repairs for all makes of hearing aids are available. >t, L- , '‘i l j ' . 1 . ■! | n |1 ., i P

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