Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr.-President John G. Heller Vice President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail, in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $10.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $11.25; 6 months, $6.00; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

The Ballot Error The printing of the official ballots for this, fall’s election with the Democrat and Republican columns reversed is a regrettable, but very human and understandable error on the part of the election board. The change in the law, plus the fact that inspectors continue to be appointed based on the in-county vote for the secretary of state, rather than the total state vote, are responsible for the error. The big problem is, should the ballots already cast be counted? We cannot think that the Republicans would desire not to count them, since to do so would disfranchise those who have already voted. It would be hard to argue that it would effect the votes of individuals to have the parties printed on the wrong side of the ballot. Surely most voters, especially those interested enough to apply for absent voters ballots, will vote by party designation and by name, rather than by sides of the ballots. In the past, the courts of law have held that the sections concerning directions for the printing of the ballots are mandatory before the election, but directory afterward. This means that you can be mandated to correct any ballot error before the election, but that an error in printing would not throw out the ballots after they have been voted. While the question of previously voted absentee ballots has never been determined, if a trial judge were to follow precedent, he could very well rule that the ballots already voted are valid. Otherwise, he would have to disfranchise all who have voted but who do not have time to get another ballot back. It is a good thing that the Secretary of State, Charles O. Hendricks, discovered this while in Adams county over the weekend, and we hope that he has called this to the attention of the election board, although the president of the board, when contacted this morning, did not know of it. It is quite possible that he will inform the county clerk, who is also the secretary of the board, in Indianapolis today when Richard D. Lewton picks up the state ballots. Undoubtedly the county election board will meet on the situation in the near future, and clarify the muddle. It is quite possible that the state election board has a precedent in the matter. Editorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr.

TV PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time WANE-TV Channel 15 ■ORDAT <veatag 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:So—Early Evening News 6:46—Walter Cronkite — New* 7:oo—Guestward Ho 7:30—T0 Tell the Truth 8:00—I’ve Got a Secret B:3o—Lucille Ball 9:oo—Danny Thomas 9:3o—Andy Griffith 10:00 —Loretta Young Show 10:30—Stump the Stars 11:00—Late News 11:16—Sports 11:20—Counter Espionage TUESDAY Montag 7:ls—Daily Word 7:20—80b Carlin — News 7:2s—Colleg of the Air 7:55—80b Carlin—News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:00—Breakfast in Fort Wayne 10:30—I Love Lucy 11:00 —The McCoys 11:30—Pete & Gladys Afternoon U:oo—Love Os Life 12:25—C8S News 12:30 —Search For Tomorrow 13:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone’e Woman’s Page I:2s—News I:3o—As The World Turns 2:00 —Password 1:30—Ho useparty I:oo—Millionaire 3:30—T0 Tell the Truth 3:SS—CBS News 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:Bo—Edge of Night ’ 6:oo—Dance Date Evening 6::oo—Bachelor Father 6:3o—Early Evening News 6:4s—Walter Cronkite — News 7:oo—Sugarfoot 8:00—Lloyd Bridges Show B:3o—Red Skelton 9:3o—Jack Benny 10:00—Garry Moore 11:00—Late News 11:15 —Sports 11:20—Husbands Are Necessary WKJG-TV Channel 33 _ MONDAY 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:85 —News — Jack Gray 6:4o—The Weatherman 5:48—-Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Sea Hunt 7:Bo—lt's A Man's World B:3o—Saints and Sinners 9:Bo—The Price is Right 10:00 — 11:00—(News A Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11 JO—Tonight Show __ TVBADAY 6Jo—American Govennent 7:00 —Today Show 9:oo—Engtaeer John - 10:86—Play Tour Hunch 11:00—The Price la Right

11:30 —Concentration Afternoun 12:00—News at Noon 12:10—The Weatherman 12:15—Wayne Rothgeb Show 12:30—Truth or Consequences 12:5’5—NBC News 1:00—Your First Impression 1:30 —People's Choice 2:00—-Merv Griffin Show 2:SS—NBC News 3:00 —Loretta Young 3:30 —Young Dr. Malone 4:oo—Make Room for Daddy 4:30—Bozo Show 4:SS—NBC News 5:00—Bozo Show s:4s—December Bride 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:2s—Jack Gray — News 6:40 —The Weatherman 6:45 —Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Ripcord 7:3o—Laramie 8:30 —Empire 9:3o—Dick Powell Show 10:30—Chet Huntley Reporting 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20 —Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 MONDAY Evening 6:oo—Popeye Show 6:Bo—Quick Draw McGraw 7:00—21 Evening Report 7:10—21 Evening Sports Report 7:05—11 Evening Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:3o—Cheyenne B:3o—Rifleman 9:00 —Stoney Burke , 16:00—Ben Casey 11:00—ABC News 11:10—What’s the Weather TT:is—Hong Kong TUESDAY Morning 9:oo—Fun Time 9:3o—The Jack LaLanne jlhOW 10:00—Step by Step 11:00—Tennessee Ernie Ford 11:80—Yours for a Song Afternoon 12:00—21 Noon Report 12:30 —Camouflage I:oo—Jane Wyman I:3o—My little Margie 2:oo—Day In Court , 2:3o—Seven Keys »* B’9o—Queen for a Day 3:3o—Who Do You True* 4:00 American Bandstand 4:3o—Discovery ’62 4:ss—American Newsstand 5:00 —M-Squad s:3o—Peter Gunn Evening 6:oo—Popeye Show 6:3o—Yogi Bear 7:00 —21 Evening Report 7:10 —21 Evening Sports Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:30 —Combat B:3o—Hawaiian Eye 9:3o—Untouchables 10:30 —Edie Adams 11:00—ABC News 11:10—What’s the Weather 11:15—-Islanders ADAMS "Judgment at Nuremberg’’ Sun. 1:30; 4:45; 8:00. Mon. 7:45.

Suggestion Strong Psychological Force

By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Could it be more "suggestion” than the accumulative alcoholic force of three martinis which converts imbibing human beings into silly asses? This question has been in the minds of some psychologists for a long time. Alcohol has power of its own, and no one would deny it. But “suggestion” is an enormously powerful psychological force. People who drink martinis or anything alcoholic know full well they’ll go “under the influence” in strict relation to the amount they drink. That is “suggestion.” The question is which contributes the most to drunkenness, “suggestion” or alcohol? Dr. Peter Hartocollis of the C. F. Menninger Memorial Hospital, Topeka, Kans., made a scientific stab at answering it. He persuaded 15 young physicians to be guinea pigs. They permitted a substance of a nature unknown to them to be infused into an arm vein by the now well-known drip-drip method employed for intravenous feedings in hospitals. j This substance was diluted alcohol. In an hour's time, enough of it was infused into each young man to raise his blood alcohol level to the point of intoxication. “Suggestion” Not Possible Since they didn’t know what was going into them, there could have been no specific “suggestion” that the result would be drunkenness — according to the experimental design. Therefore if they didn’t act drunk with the required amount of alcohol in their blood, “suggestion” would be proved a powerful contributor to drunkenness. Hartocollis kept them under close observation for an hour after they had been loaded, and he informed the Rutgers University Center of Alcohol Studies, New Brunswick, N.J., that “contrary to the hypothesis that would attribute a major part of alcohol effect to suggestion, it was found the subjects could look and feel drunk whether or not they knew or thought they knew they were under the influence of alcohol.” His guinea pig physicians were all aware that what had been put into them, whatever it was, was producing changes in them, both emotionally and physically. Their behavior changed, too. The changes were not uniform but they were present in every man. Evaluation Proves Difficult “It proved difficult to record and evaluate the behavior, which in most cases changed toward elation and excitement, subsequently quieting down to a state of relaxation, sleep or stupor,” Hartocollis reported. These changes were not different in type and variety than would have been expected if they had known they were taking on alcohol. But Hartocolils noted that the element of “suggestion” was not entirely absent, and he 1 despaired of science being able to eliminate it in experimenting 20 Years Ago \ Today Oct. 22, 1942 — Officials of the Central Sugar Co. in this city are predicting a beet sugar output of 45 million pounds this season, highest in the company’s history, with operations expected to extend to Feb. 1. Miss Glennis Elzey, Decatur high school teacher, has been elected to Pi Lambda Delta, honorary education fraternity. The Rev. Alvin Jasinski, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic church here until last June, has been commissioned as a. first lieutenant in the U. S. Army as a chaplain. More than 200 guests attended the style show and victory bridge sponsored by the Delta Theta Tau sorority at the Moose lodge home. The Decatur Yellow Jackets were defeated by the Bluffton Tigers, 6-0, in Decatur’s final football game of the season.

Here are the WINNERS in the big I & M m gga A REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER CONTEST! 'THESE 7 LUCKY PEOPLE WILL RECEIVE' I NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS. U-LSTP I 1. Mrs. C. M. Waters, 421 Lenox Avenue, Fort Wayne, Ind. v I 2. Alma Cooper, 226 East Chestnut, Hartford City, Ind. I "7 — —« 3. Evelyn Dragoo, Box 124, Parker, Ind. fCOM y 4. Mr. James A. Waller, Jr., 865 Milo, Benton Harbor, Mich. NrT/ - I ' 1 5. Mr. William Eichler, 103 West Michigan St., New Buffalo, Mich. I 6. Mrs. Gene Martin, 234 Oak Manor Dr., Elkhart. Ind. 7. Mrs. Ted Parrott, 518 Altegeld St., South Bend, Ind. kH •Judging was done by an independent firm— ■’ . ILL r»-i I ; name will,be furpisned upon request. II iTfftST I e Indiana » Michigan ~ jTTb 9 MLKCTRIC COMPANY •('W')

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with human responses to drink. t His subjects knew there was no ; point in infusing anything into I them unless some reaction was j anticipated. All of them tried to r guess what the substance might be, and some guessed correctly. J The others guessed it was a new r hallucinating drug which if they r had believed firmly in the guess 1 would have “suggested” behavior 1 not too different from standard ' alcoholic behavior. r • | Modern Etiquette t I By Roberta Lee I ’ Q. If all of the other guests at > dinner have refused second help- '• ings of dishes, and then you are • asked, is it all right for you to ac- ; cept? A. In this case it would probably ■ be better if you declined. If you 1 were the only one to accept a ■ second helping, you naturally would ’ be delaying the serving of the next ’ course — and a well-bred person 1 is always considerate of others. Q. When a person who is making • an introduction does not speak a i name clearly, and it is very im- ‘ portant that you know the name, ■ of whom do you ask that the name be repeated? A. Ask the person introduced, not the one who has made the introduction. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 8,800; steady to 25 lower; 190-225 lb 17.00-17.50; bulk 180-240 lb 16.50-17.10; 240-270 lb 16.2516.65; 270-310 lb 15.75-16.25; 150-170 lb 5.00-16.00; sows steady to 25 lower; 275-350 b 15.00-16.00 ; 350400 lb 14.50-15.25; 400-500 lb 14.014.75. Cattle 3,10; calves 125; steers steady to strong to 25 higher; heifers steady; high good to choice steers 28.50-30.00; good to low choice 26.00-28.50; standard to good 23.50-26.00; choice heifers 27.00-27.50; high good to choice 26.25-27.00; good 25.00-26.25; cows steady to weak, utility and commercial 14.50-16.50; canners and . cutters 13.00-15.50; bulls about steady, utility and commercial 17.50-19.50; vealers fully steady; good and choice 27.00-33.00; choice and prime 34.00; standard 23.0027.00. Sheep 1,000; mostly 1.00 higher; choice and mixed choice and prime wooled lambs 18.50-20.00; ■ good to choice 15.00-18.50.

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J 4R| jqv ■£> I ROBERT R. STATHAM ROBERT B. WEAVER FRANK C. McAUSTER OSCAR B. ALVORD

Pre-Legislative Clinic October 30

A pre-legislative clinic, to explain 1963 state and local government issues to locil businessmen, will be held at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, . October 30, in the Fort Wayne Chamber of Commerce building at 826 Ewing street, W. Guy Brown, executive secretary of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce, announced today. Urged To Attend Brown stated that he was contacting some of the local Chamber members, and hoped that a large number, under the leadership of Ed Hagan, Chamber president, would attend. The meeting will be followed by a dinner at 6:30 p. m.; tickets are available at $3.50. This session will be one of 23 district clinics held throughout the state, arranged by the local Chambers in cooperation with the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. Four staff specialists will review issues which will be before the 1963 Indiana General Assembly when it convenes next January 10. Purpose of the meeting. Brown explained, is to acquaint as many persons as possible with the coming issues as the Chamber sees them, to permit informed discussion of them prior to and during the 1963 session of the state legislature. Members of the legislature and legislative candidates, as well as Chamber members, are invited to attend the meeting. Legislative issues and state chamber staff specialists who will review them are: Education, Robert B. Weaver, education director: Providing funds for rising enrollments and allocating the costs between school units and the state are difficult problems. Making an equitable distribution of state aid, encourage ing sound school reorganization, raising legal minimum salary schedules for teachers, providing adequate funds for state public colleges and universities, and making provision for post-high school, non-academic, non-degree type education (vocational-tech-

WWE • ® ' : ? wnk |' i It*' J| HssSliiliw jhk' . - fll JOHN V. BARNETT

nical) are other major issues. Unemployment compensation, Oscar B. Alvord, director of unemployment compensation activities: Weekly benefit amount and duration. The need for charging the most recent separating employer first. More realistic eligibility requirements. A better formula for determining weekly rate and duration. Strengthening of the disqualification features of the law. Finding an equitable method of increasing benefit fund revenues. Proposed labor legislation, Frank McAlister, director of personnel and labor relations: A positive labor program for the 1963 legislature . . enactment of laws to curb mass and stranger picketing, outlaw agency shop, give employes a pre-strike secret ballot vote and curb the abuses in the administration of the public construction prevailing wage law. What proposals will be made to restrict and hamper management in its personnel program? Compulsory F. E. P. C.? Restriction on replacing workers on strike? : Ban on discharges because of gar-

nishment? State wage-hour law? Liberalization of workmen’s comr pensation and occupational diseases programs? State and local tax, Robert R. Statham, taxation director: Will revenues from the present state tax structure be sufficient to supply funds for the 1963-65 budget? What can be done to assist local government with its financial problems? What about property tax relief? If additional revenues are needed by state and local governments, where can they be obtained? What improvements are needed in the new procedures for the assessment of property? What is the growing property tax exemption problem? John V. Barnett, executive vice president of the state chamber, will moderate presentations of state chamber staff specialists. klso will preview the broad legislative picture and discuss certain specialized issues such as legislative reapportionment, transportation, and public welfare. Soviet Union Is Silent On Border Fight MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Union remained silent for the fourth day today on the latest outbreaks of border fighting between India and China, while presumably considering a policy stand. In recent months, the Soviet press and radio have avoided mention of the border dispute, and there has been no comment in the Soviet press on the new Sino-Indian clashes. Western observers said the outbreak on Chinese-Indian border fighting has put the Soviet Union in the difficult position of not offending either of the Asian nations. On the one hand, the Soviet Union has tried to give the appearance of friendly relations with Red China—despite indications of serious ideological differences between them. On the other hand, the Soviet Union desires warm relatiohs with India, a leader of the world’s uncommitted nations. Western observers recalled that on Nov. 7, 1959, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev talked with several Western correspondents at a reception in honor of the Russian revolution. On that occasion he characterized the bolder dispute as “a sad stupid story.” He expressed the wish then that the dispute could be resolved. Western observers here have noted that, recent Soviet maps of the disputed area between India and China have been drawn along lines of the Chinese claims. It was believed here Russia would try to remain aloof from the dispute as long as possible. Some Western observers felt, however, that if the conflict flared into a full-scale war, the Soviet Union might be compelled to honor its military commitments to Communist China.

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MOMMY, OCTOBER 83, IM2

Four Accidents In 2. Decatur Saturday One driver was arrested in one of four accidents occurring in Decatur over the past weekend, all of which happened on Saturday, Michael Leon Cain, 10, route 2, Bryant, was arrested for reckless driving following an accident involving a car driven by him and a parked automobile. Cain paid a fine of 11 and costs, totaling $19.75, in city court this mornbig, the only case to come be- ' fore city court judge John B. Stu Its. ■ Th» youthful driver was traveling north on Merver Ave., and turned on his windshield wipers. The 1 wipers smeared the windshield, s diminishing his vision, and his • auto struck a parked car owned ’ by Charles A. Fsher, 19, route 3, 1 Decatur. The mishap occurred at I 6:30 p.m. Saturday. ; Damages High ‘ The Fisher auto was facing . north, on the east side of the street , at 725 Mercer Ave., when it was ' struck in the rear, and received t S4OO damage. Cain’s auto was estimated at $250 damage. A car owned by John Samuel ! Sheets, and operated by Everett , Perry Sheets, 63, 146 Mi W. Monroe 1 St., received an estimated $l5O . damage when it struck an auto > parked in the 100 block of W, Jack- - son St. at 3:20 p.m. Saturday. > Sheets was eastbound and struck ■ a car owned by Virginia Callow, : route 3, Decatur, which was parked along the curb, facing east, in the left rear. The Callow car was estimated at SSO. Heavy damage was suffered by two cars involved in a smash-up at 1:20 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of 11th and Monroe streets. Anita Guerrero, 25, 833 N. 13th St., was eastbound on Monroe street, and stopped in a line of traffic, and was struck in the rear by a car drven by James Henry Roudebush, 1127 Nuttman Ave. Damages were estimated at $250 . to the Roudebush auto and SIOO to ; the Guerrero car. Two-vehicle Mishap A panel truck driven by Donald ' Eugene Bourell, 36, route 3, Rockford, 0., suffered S2O damages, and a car operated by Helen L. Steele,’ 45, 109 N. 10th St., received an ; estimated sls damage, when involved in an accident at 3:35 p.m. Saturday. Bourell had pulled his auto along the curb at 132 N. Secand St., by an alley, while headed north. The Decatur lady started around the panel truck, but Bourell pulled away from the curb and the two autos collided. ADAMS COUNTY SHRINE CLUB Tuesday, October 23 6:30 P. M. at PREBLE GARDENS Entertainment. YOU CAN HAVE INSURANCE PLANNED TO GIVE YOU THE MOST PROTECTION FOR YOUR MONEYI - BY- - INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street PHONE 3-3601 L A. COWENS JIM COWENS