Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1962 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

Farm Products Abroad ■ ♦»! Sunday night at Greensburg, U.S. Senate c&hdi-1 date Birch Bayh jointed out the following, which is important to»dvery thinking fanner, or person living and working in a predominantly farm community, like Deeatur * t “We in Indiana should be very concerned with what goes on in Washigton in respect to foreign trade. This is not only an economic area which affects trade relations overseas, but has a decided impact upon our economy right here in Indiana. “In the area of agriculture, which is One of the mainstays of our economy, it may* be interesting to note that 50 per cent of our wheat, 40 per cent of our soybeans and 250 million pounds of our poultry are consumed abroad. Imagine, if you can, what our farm surplus would be were if not for these enormoue exports, and what it will be in the future, with ever-increasing agricultural production, unless our overseas markets expand proportionately. “Our own state of Indiana ranks tenth in the nation in the value of manufactured goods. These goods sold overseas in 1960 returned $483.6 million to our state’s economy in the form of gross profit. A labor force of 310,259 working men and women were kept oil the payroll because of goods which were produced in Indiana for foreign export. “When we consider foreign trade in terms of Indiana agricultural products and industrial payrolls, it seems more important to us. “In a Senatorial committee at the present time, following passage in the House, is a bill supported by President Kennedy and termed a “must” for passage during this session of Congress. The Trade Expansion Act, as it is properly called, incorporates provisions which will broaden and increase our foreign markets and in so doing make available more jobs in agriculture and industry in Indiana. And this expansion is a must if we are to remain economically strong as a nation. “During the past year we have seen a significant rise in the amount of the gross national product, while the number of unemployed dropped from 6.9 per cent to 5.5 per cent. But with one million new persons entering our labor market annually, coupled with the 200,000 men and women put out of work each year due to automation, we must expand our markets in order to increase job opportunities. “Critics of the Kennedy administration, including my opponent, have labeled the bill a power grab by the administration. Yet from some of these same legislators comes the hue and cry for more jobs and greater economic stability for our country. “Contrast my opponent’s recent criticism to a ‘ statement he made in 1954 when he said, “The more trade the United States can generate and the more it can improve the domestic economics of friendly countries the more money and the more credit they acquire and the better customers they become.” It is strange how his attitude should change from approval to criticism on the same issue with the change from a Republican to a Democratic administration. “It is mandatory that we expand our markets for American goods overseas if we are to make available more jobs for Hoosiers in industry and agriculture. Our failure to meet this responsibility realsUcaliy will result only in more unemployment, awd the accompanying hardships, here at home.”

Editoridl Writer Today — Dick D. Heller, Jr.

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(ays All-Purpose Novel Bully Idea By DICK WEST Uhlteß Press toternaNenal WASHINGTON CUPI) — I read the other day that someone In France had invented an all-pur-pose, do-it-yourself novel. The book consists of situations ,and scenes that are more or less interchangeable. By moving the pages around, the reader can devise his 6wn plots- and manipulate the characters as he sees fit. I think this is a bully idea and I’m hoping it will be universally adopted and made retroactive. There is no reason why we, as readers, should have to accept, or be stuck With, a book as it was originally written. If we don’t like the ending, say, or something that happens in the third chapter, we should be able to change it to suit our own tastes. After all, it’s our $5-95. Marking Novels In fact, I have already been going through my bookshelves mailing the novels that I intend to shuffle around as soon as they become available in convertible editions. I think I’ll begin with “Moby Dick.” I never could understand why Meville had Capt. Ahab and his crew perish in the pursuit of the white whale. By rearranging the pages, it it should be possible to have them capture the whale and h aul it back to port. I visualize a triumphant return with a band playing on the dock, tough old seadogs wiping tears from their eyes, and the women folk serving hot coffee and doughnuts. I also am longing to get my hands on a loose-leaf edition of “Huckleberry Finn.” I plan to take some of its pages and mix them up with portions of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Chased By Scout The way I see it, Huck will be a young rock-and-roll singer who is being chased across the frozen Mississippi by a talent scout. You can hear a pack of autograph hunters baying in the distance. Eventually, Huck is joined by Tom Sawyer, who has run away from home because Aunt Polly wouldn’t let him pay the banjo. So they team up with little Eva and get a job providing folk music for a coffee house. I fancy, however, that the greatr est opportunity for creative reading will be offered by “Gone With The Wind ” I think I’ll retain the basic plot, but shift to locale to reflect my Texas antecedence. Thus will Scarlett O’Gonzales fall in love with Rhett Crockett during the siege of the Alamo. Authors? Who needs ’em?

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Accessory Trends FLINT, Mich. (UPI) — Air conditioning, seat belts and litter bags are showing the greatest popularity gain in auto accessories this year according to W. C. Lee, Buick Motos Division’s parts and accessories manager. Seat belts are showing the most remarkable gain, Lee said. Seeding Protection NEW YORK (UPD — Research Foresters at Weyerhaeuser Co. are treating seedlings with a special animal repellent In an effort to stop animal damage and destruction to young trees, American Forest Products Industries reports.

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| AGGRAVATED APE—Rodin’s “The Thinker” has an emulator in New York s Bronx Zoo i in Oka, a lowlands gorilla who, at left, ponders some weighty matters. Fingers in ears, ' at right, Oka obviously is shutting out sounds of civilization as zoo visitors snout at him.

—- ’■■■• • " v- . t ■ I Bp?' iigwlg - «« Bm HP-*' SIB p ks *1 I i * • 'A fee...* J I S^<'A- ■ dML . - r : ->- ■" “P®— - il 111 < ! II i.w. . x.wjME f HF* 11 fl -gM'afe. ...... . ,1 : . w, ’1 - - — 11 a < UK 1 S til 3 I! Xi / J m ■ fl RfWx’■*: I 1 -/- V. .. -1 1 I JU Meet the Kefchums of 947 Mercer Avenue, Decatur: Amos and his wife, Rosa; and eighth-grader Jdyne Beaf, a next door neighbor. ? „L "Electric heating expensive? It certainly is not! Our flameiess electric heating cost us an average of only $ 17.00 a month last year" ... SAKS MR. KETCHUM. The Ketchum*' 1,560-»quare-foot,<*s» room hbrno wa» bvik il* ywn t ago and wa* the third home in Decatur to have flameleM electric . . Mrs. Ketchum adds: “I like it because you can regulate the tvm- heating. Amo* Ketchum commented, "We bdtleve electric hearing I* perature in each room.” Mrs. Ketchum continues: “I hope we b * l ’ ,or OMr hon,e ol ’ d ne,<l ‘ - never have to have any other type of heating again! And the cost . -of electric Mfting isn’t at all excessive.” ™ cosrt <* « UCTUC,TY «” ™ KITCHttMS Mr. Ketcham states: “I hadn’t planned to-‘pioneer’ with electric Dot * *">•“"* Da '\, A "°“"‘ **• . Am ’ un * heating... yet we were the third family in Decatur to get it. 10/IJ/M 2 /io/6j 43.34 6/14/61 9.94 But it’s worked out! To date, after six years, we haven t had to n/io/60 20 29 3/14/61 36.93 7AU/61 3.06 spend that ‘first penny’ for any service of tnairffenance With our 12/12/60" 33.32 4/13/61 33.54 8/15/61 4,ss electric heating system. Now I’m very glad we put it in!” Total s2S2.av And that’s a lesson that more and more people are learning from „ their relatives, friends and neighbors ... after visiting his brother, " uteuihr* n o h> itoZmw Leo of Bryant, Mr. Ketchum decided to build his nfew house uiag< <|MtrltHy ta Kttthum homt With electric heating, too. dry*is rafitgawhr, TV, and other common household appliance* and Over 9,700 fattiilies in the I&M service area enjoy' fUmeltss •• baMd •" ‘k’"’’ l dur,n ’ ,h * *»*•. electric heating — clean, compact, convenient and tailored to -» ■ '*■'*■■■ ■ ■«■ ■■ their homes. See your electric heating dealer today, or call us. { Mai | thll coupon today for free booklet! ! INDIANA & MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY you live better electrically... L Fl omm * QltJ i ,ike * l* 6 of ,tt» booMbt, “New Value and Comfort t for Tour Home." b Indiana e Michigan - - - ■ <—l ELECTRIC COMPANY | adBRESS j Aa bintlU‘QwMl PubUi UtiUtf ommmi rmm *y»«*o f F CITY 99UWTY _ STATt J . ~.. 1,-_,- >> -oo»»»o— —■■■■■o— M *a**>*n.o*oaoooo«» , i

Ma ViMmmim Rv iflv jviiwiiHiji Passman Over Aid By DICK WtST United Frees International WASHINGTON (UPD — When President Kennedy sent his foreign aid message to Congress this year, officials of the program were encouraged by the reaction of Rep. Otto E. Passman. Their optimism was based on the fact that Passman denounced the message as “preposterous.” To you and me, this might seem like faint cause for rejoic-

ing. But to the foreign and officials, “pCTpoatowin'* aoetnod a milder expletive than Passman normally employs. He normally denounces the foreign aid budget as either “idiotic” or “asinine." Some of the officials even entertained the hope that the Louisiana Democrat was softening his opposition to this type of spending. They found out, however, that you can’t judge Passman by his adjectives. J.,„ Favorite Pastime A new Volume of hearings on the foreign aid program was published today by his House appropriations subcommittee. It shows

that knitting hairshirts for witoperations is still a favorite Pass- * man pastime. f One exchange that hooked my _ attention came when foe chair- . man and his colleagues discovered that the U. s. government was sending aid to Yugoslavia under one part of the program and aiding refugees from Yugoslavia under another part “Are we not finding ourselves supporting all factions?" inquired Passman. “On what basis do you justify, aiding refuguees from a country that we are aiding financially?" chimed In Rep. George W. Ansdraws, D-Ala. ■ 4 ■ “I am afraid I cannot answer that on the record, Mr. Chairman,” replied Richard R. Brown, director of the refugee program, who was in the witness chair at the time. U.S. Has Them Passman then pointed out that “even in the United States we have refugees.” “You could just about justify a refugee program for Louisiana because Texas emigrants had gone into Louisiana,’* he said. “Would it not work that way?” “I do not think so,” Brown responded. Personally, I think the administration is missing a good thing by not bringing Louisiana into the . program. That might be one type of foreign aid that Pateman would pass.

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