Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAIUY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO., INC. ■stored at the Decatur, Ind., Boat Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President John G. Heller-Vice President Chai. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Batea By Mall, In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $10.00; Six months, $5.50; 8 month*, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $11.35; S months, B$.W; 8 months. $3.25. By Carrier, 36 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. Fall for Story? We wonder how many people have swallowed the story that Red China actually wants peace, and planned to fall back to the “actual line of control” of Nov. 7, 1959? Actually, the Chinese offer was deceptive. Accompanying their one-sided cease-fire offer to India was a map, showing their idea of the actual line of control of Nov. 7, 1959. Strangely enough, this was practically the same line that they obtained by a month’s aggression against the Indians 1- , Such propaganda approaches, in the days of slow cinrculation of information, was quite effective. But in the day of radio, television, and mass newspaper circulation, it is a farce. The Chinese are desperately trying to get a toehold on the west side of the Himalaya mountain chain. The Western nations cannot allow this. The recent televised press interviews with Prime Minsiter Jawaharlal Nehru, during which he frankly admitted mistakes of judgment in assessing China’s policies, have done much to clear up former bad feelings between the United States and India. A man’s greatness can often be seen when he admits to having made mistakes, mistakes a lesser man would apoligize for. Editorial Writer Today ...Dick D. Heller, Jr.

TV

Control Daylight Timo WANE-TV Channel 15 SATURDAY Afteraooß 12:00—Sky King 12:30—Reading Room 12:55—Robert Trout News I:3O—NFL Football 4:OO—NCAA Football 4:3o—Award Matinee S:3O—W nestling (C-reata* 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:3o—Jackie Gleason 3:3o—Defenders 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00 —Gunsmoke 11:00—Late News ‘ 11:15—Movie "Hazard” SUNDAY l.nlM 9:oo—Faith for Today 9:Bo—Man and His Problems 10:00 —Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look Up and Live 11:00—Camera Three 11:80—-International Zone Afternoon 12:00—Continental Comment 12:30 —Magic Room I:oo—Focus I:3o—Kipllnger Show I:4s—Pro Football Kickoff 3:OO—NFL Football B:oo—Amateur Hour B:3o—Hi Quiz "(Poo—&lzard of Oz 7:3o—Dennis the Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan Show 9:00 —Real McCoys 9:Bo—True Theater 10:00—Candid Camera 10:80—What’s My Line 11:00—CBS News 11:15—Award Theater MONDAY 7:ls—Daily Word 7:20—80b Carlin — News 7:2s—College of the Air 7:55—80b Carlin — News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:00—Breakfast in Fort Wayne 10:80 —I Love Lucy 11:00—The McCoys 11:30—Pete & Gladys Afterneon 12:00—Love of Life 12:85—CBS News 12:80—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colons Show I:2s—Mid-day News 1:80—As the World Turns 2:oo—Password 2:80 —Houseparty B:oo—The Millionaire 3:30—T0 Tell the Truth B:SS—CBS News 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:Bo—Edge of Night s:oo—Dance Date Father o:3o—Early Evening News o:4s—Walter Cronkite — News 7:oo—Guest ward Ho 7:30—T0 Tell the Truth B:3o—Lucille Ball 9:oo—Danny Thomas 9:3o—Andy Griffith 10:00—Loretta Young Show 10:30—Stump the Stars Ji :00—Late News 11:15—Sports 11:20 —Award Theater WKJG-TV , Channel S 3 SATURDAY AftCTBOM 12:00—Make Room for Daddy 12:30— -Exploring ■— I:3o—Mr. Wizard 2:00 —Two Gun Playhouse 3:oo—Pete Smith Show B:3o—The People’s Choice 4:oo—Top Star Bowling 6:oo— nA Football Hfghlights s:3o—Captain Gallant •:00 —Saturday News B:ls—Wrestling from Chicago 7:oo—Mr. Lucfcy ■” ' * 7:3o—Bam Benedict B:3o—Joey Bishop 9:oo—Saturday Night Movies 11:00 —Saturday E<fition 11:15 —Saturday fUgtrt at the Movies 4:(>|— 10:00—For Your Information 19:18—Industry on Parade 10:80—Thlir is the Ufa 11:90—Onrtoon Time . — K^ZbX F U Th™ XX>OkS ToUth !:£—Alrman’isTltorld I:W—British Calendar I:S—Eternal Light 2:oo—Two Gun Playhouse 3:oo—Sunday Afternoon Movie 4:39—Sphere — News 5:09—80y fceout Fill snßo—Bullwinkle tbs Press |:3o— McKeever & the Colonel

PROGRAMS

B:3o—Car 54, Where Are You 9:oo—Bonanza 10:00—Dinah Shore Show 11:00—Sunday Edition 11:18—Sunday-Night at the Movies MODDAY Montag 6:3o—American Government 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Engineer John 9:Bo—Editor’s Desk 10:M—NBC News 10:80—Play Your Hunch 11:00—The Price is Right 11:30—Concentration Afteraooa 12:o0—News 12:10—The Weatherman 12:16—Wayne Rothgeb Show 12:39—Truth or Consequences 12:55—N8C News 1:00 —Your First Inntression I:Bo—The Peoples Choice 1:55—33 Newsroom Special 2:oo—Merve Griffin Show 2:SS—NBC News 3:00 —Loretta Young Show 3:3o—Young Dr. Malone 4:oo—Make Room for Daddv 4:30 —Santa in Wanderland 4:SB—NBC News 6:00—Bozo Show s:4s—December Bride Evenlag 6:l6—Gatesway to Sports 6:2s—Jack Gray and the News 6:4o—The Weatherman 6:46—Huntley Brinkley Report 7:oo—Sea Hunt 7:3o—lt’s a Man’s World B:3o—Specia: The Tunnel 10:00—-David Brinkley’s Journal 10:30—Biography: Joseph Stalin 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:30—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY Afteraeon 12:00—Bugs Bunny 12:30—Magic Land of Allakazam 1:00—My Friend Flicka J:30 —Al's Acres :00—Double Feature 4:30 —Touchdown '62 6:oo—Wide World of Sport Evening 6:3o—Peter Gunn 7:OO—M-Squad 7:3o—Roy Rogers B:3o—Mr. Smith Goes to Washington 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:45—Make that Spare 11:00—Bowling for Everyone SUNDAY Morning 9:3o—Chapel Voices 9:oo—lndiana University ■ 10:00 —World Playhouse 11:80—British News Calendar Afternoon 12:00 —Dr. Norman Vincent Peale 12:30 —This is the Life 1:00 —Assembly of God I:3o—The Story 2:00—Oral Roberts 2:3o—Adlai Stevenson Reports 3:oo—lssues & Answers 3:3o—Delinquency > j 4:oo—American League Football Evening 6:45 —All Pro Scoreboard 7:00 —Father Knows Best 7:Bo—Jetsons , — B:oo—Sunday Night Movie 10:00—Voice of Firestone 10:30—Howard K. Smith 11:00 —Dan Smoot Report 11:15 —Adventure Theater ’ . MONDAY Morning ’ 9:90 —Fun Time 9:80 —The Jack LaLanne Show 10:00—Mom’s Morning Movie 11:00 —Jane Wyman 11:80 —Yours for a Song Aft*noon 12:00—21 Noon Report 12:30 —Father Knows Best 1:00 —Tennessee Ernie Ford I:3V —My Little Margie 2:00 —Day in Court 2:24 —Alex Drier — News 2:30 —Seven Keys B:oo—Queen fora Day 8:8.0—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 4:30 —Discovery ’62 4:ss—AmertcanNewstand S:OO—M Sqiiad _5:3O —Peter Gunn 6:oo—?>opeye Show 6:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:00—21 Evening Report 1 7:10—21 Evening Sports Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:80 —Cheyenne 8:30 —Rifleman o:oo—Stoney Burke 10:00 —Ben Casey J 11:00—ABC News 11:10—What’s the Weather 11:17— “ReqtUem For A Heavyweight” Fri. 7:23; Sat 6:’.!8: 8:28 - "Tales of Terror” Sun. "Burn Wlteh Burn'*

Ivys Health Bond Use Christmas Seals Hio«i'4rChniMws]; EMMS' ’SCSI ■ ; § BBBMI • 000000000 o eoooc 0000000000000000$ IWg HiHBIBM ; ’ lGwrt»9sAr»«] > K o J’.* c y- la/zb o - < o a idk c a bLI o at < ■L s Fight Tuberculosis The local Moose lodge has voted purchase of a $lO health bond officials of the Christmas seal campaign in Adams county annnouced today. All proceeds from the annual sale are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide clinics and otherwise carry on the combat against the “white plague.” Lisi Honor Pupils - At Adams Central Honor students for the second six weeks grading period were announced by Adams Central principal Phillip Souder. Special mention, for receiving all A’s, went to the following: seniors — Steve Schlickman and. Sharlene Wagley; juniors—Jane Kaehr; sophomores — Reginald Converse and Maris Moeschberger; freshmen—Cary Gerber, Carolyn Hildebrand and Ted Rash; grade eight—Raymond Adler and Carol Macy; grade seven—Janice Jones. Honor roll students, those who received at least two A’s in solid subjects and no lower than B on any other subject, were: seniors —Sylvia Miller and Marilyn Vizard; juniors—Judy Hirschy, Imogene Steffen, Edith Dennison, Sandra Teeter, Kathy Michaels, Carol DeVine, and Paul Hirschy; sophomores — Kenneth Heyerly, Steven Hildebrand, Warren Macy, Ron Steury, Verna Adler, Jean Clark, Judy Ringger, and Becky Soldner; freshmen— Cheryl Is ch, Sara Ploughe, Janice Soldner, Linda Stevens, Don Raudenbush, Romona Merriman, Ronald Kipfer, Steven Amstutz, and Diane Roudebush; grade eight — Allen Birch, Ricky Clark, Blair Brown, Carol Hilty, James Gilbert, Donna ger, Stanley Rich, and Gretchen Miller, Amanda Hilty, Alan RingYost. Grade seven — Diane Ricn, Gladys Hart, Connie High, Linda Soldner, Ann Haugk, Beth Mann, Patty Isch, Martha Hilty, Tim Schmitt, Donna Roudebush, John Wagley, and Brian Zuercher. Honorable Mention Honorable mention went to students receiving grades no lower than B in all subjects, who were: seniors — Barbara Engle, Annie Singleton, James Bertsch; juniors —Nancy Bertsch, Eddie Beer; sophomores—Arlene Parrish, Libby Summersett, Tony Ehrsam, Jim Rash, Art Ringger, John Steffen, Brenda Hamrich, Rita' Mattax, Pauline Ripley, Connie Everett, and Jodh Yoder; freshmen— James Kaehr, Marcene Gerber, Sharon Smith, Arlene Borne, Arlene Dennison, Rebecca Engle, Janet Smith, Patty Shaffer, Wanda Adler, Vickie McClain and Camiel Striker. Grade eight—Cheryl Dick, Judy Double, Cathy Gerber, Richard Borne, Lynn Ratcliff, Stephen Kershner, Linda Tonner, and Mary Kay Schwartz; grade seven— Pamela Nussbaum, Lalah Nussbaum, Mary Lou Kaehr, Jo Ellen Wulliman, Diane Strayer, Diane Dennison, and Linda Henschen. H. S. Basketball Fort Wayne Concordia 82, Elmhurst 57. Columbia City 63, New Haven 58 Kendallville 51, Garrett 50. Fort Wayne Central 58, Fort Wayne North 56. Huntertown 49, Hoagland 48 (overtime). Monroeville 46, South Whitley 44 Liberty Center 71, Lafayette Central 29. Huntington Catholic 52, Fort Wayne Luers 48. Huntington 61, Rochester 44. Wabash 65, Hartford City 52. Alexandria 57, Peru 46. Hagerstown 58, Portland 55. -Indianapolis Tech 79, Indianapolis Arlington 50. Martinsville 43, Indianapolis Attucks 35. Southport 66, Seymour 60. Jeffersonville 64, Franklin 38. Columbus 105, Bedford 61. , Rushville 51, Connersville 47. Evansville Bosse 58, Boonville ’ 49. Anderson 96, Marion 75. Lafayette 68, Kokomo 63. EAGLES Round and Square DANCE SAT. DEG. 8 Music By COOLEY'S ORCHESTRA / !■ i . mm '— j

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ASCS Fann Notes

WANTED! WHEAT ACREAGE REPORTS: Producers who received cards to be used for wheat acreage reports are urged to get the card in the mail now. Approximately 70 per cent of the caitis have been returned. Be sure to check the card before mailing (cards may be brought to the county office in person) to see that you have entered the acreage, dated and signed the card. An incomplete card is useless. 1963 WHEAT STABILIZATION SIGNUP FINAL DATE: Only five more days to sign an intention to participate in the 1963 wheat stabilization program. December 14 is the final date applications can be accepted. Producers who have not seeded wheat for harvest in 1963, are urged to call at the county office for details as to how this program may help increase their farm income. Producers are warned of the provision that the total acreage for which they sign an intention to participate must be diverted to a conserving acreage of the total payment is lost. Come in and let us tell you about the program before it is too late! 1963 FEED GRAIN PROGRAM: Community committeemen from all townships met in the county office Friday night to review bases and established productivity indexes which will be the basis of the 1963 feed grain program payments. The program will open sometime after the first of the year. Watch this column for additional information, which will be published as soon as available. Begin thinking now and plan to participate in the 1963 program, keeping in mind that this program is for added income and an excellent opportunity to let your land “rest.” LAND USE DEVELOMENT PROGRAM: The land use development program is brand new. The purpose of this program is to create new economic opportunities through conservation, development and multiple use of land, water, and related resources, strengthen family farms, attact new industry, provide job training or retraining, develop more adequate community facilities provide improved housing and increase the income of rural far mand non-farm people. The department of agriculture’s new policies for conservation and development are consistent with the President’s policies on water and related resources, with the department’s well established policies designed to strengthen the family farm and increase farm income, and with the commodity price and supply management programs. Rural areas development is for the purpose of the blending of all resources and programs — local state and national —for the creation under local leadership of new economic opportunities in rural America. The agricultural stabilization and conservation service is responsible at national state, and county levels for the development and administration of the land-adjustmdnt programs as authorized by congress, the new act of 1962. State and county ASC committees are responsible for the day-to-day operation of the programs. The soil conservation service and the forest services are responsible for the technical phases of those practices for which technical assistance is required. The objectives of these lon grange land use adjustment programs are to help farmers to: 1. Permanently convert to other productive use land regularly used in, but not suited for, the production of crops. 2. Permanently convert to other productive use land regularly used in the production of crops that is suited to that use only occasionally. 3. Convert to other uses land used in, and suited for production of crops current-

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ly needed. These new programs will enable farmers to expand grasslands, to expand and improve woodlands, and to develop recreational use of private lands. To encourage farmers to participate in long-range Land-use charges, the Department can offer them transition or adjustment payments to lessen the immediate economic impact of the change from crops to other uses, as well as cost-sharing, including materials, services, and other assistance they may need for conservation measures. Agreements with farmers to convert land to non-crop uses will be made at the local level by ASC county committees. The agreements will be based on farm conservation plans which farmers have developed in cooperation with the local soil and water conservation districts and with technical help from the soil conservation service. The determination of the need for the new program in various counties will be made in the near future and the counties selected will be based on their need for recreational facilities. While Adams county may not be a selected county, any person interested is urged to call at the local ASCS office for information and if possible advise us the type of project in which they are interested. This program would also be available for a group of farmers similar to our pooling agreements under the agricultural conservation program. INFORMATION NEEDED: We need information relative to controlled recreation in Adams county. Controlled recreation means facilities for which a charge is made through dues or daily fees which provides an income for individual persons. Every fish pond of any size open to the public, shooting preserves, vacation lodges, hiking trails, camping sites, or saddle clubs. Anyone having such facilities is asked to advise the county office. 1963 AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION PROGRAM: The 1963 AP program will open January 2, 1963. Now is the time for farmers with conservation problems to plan their needs for 1963 and apply for cost-sharing under the ACP program, after Jan. 2. Approved practices are the same as for 1962, with rates slightly lower for some practices. Adams county has received an allocation of approximately $63,000 to be used for needed conservation practices. This is slightly less than the allocation for 1962. Also, farmers are reminded that Purdue soil tests are mandatory in Adams county, so if cost-sharing is to be requested for the application of limestone in 1963, samples should be submitted to the laboratory as soon as possible. Cartons to be used for submitted samples are available at the ASCS office •and the county extension office. AG LIME TONNAGE FOR 1961: The use of agricultural limestone in 1961 dipped slightly for the third consecutive year according to the national limestone institute’s annual tonnage survey of liming materials. The survey of limestone producers and various agricultural agencies and authorities throughout the nation shows 22,592,415 tons were used in 1961 —a decrease of slightly more than 21 thousand tons from the amount used by the nation’s farmers in 1960 and some 133 thousand tons below the 1959 figure. The amount is only 28 per cent of the 80 million tons that agricultural specialists say is required annually on the nation’s farms. Illinois was again the leading state with 3.2 million tons used in 1961; followed by Missouri with 2.3; Ohio, 1.8 and Indiana with 1.6 million tons. Once again the department of agriculture’s conservation programs have been the primary influence on the use of agricultural limestones accounting for approximately 75 per cent of the total ton-

MM. Many agronomista Ip the tamM area at the county are becoming increasingly concerned because ag lime use has bean decreasing in some states during the past few years. It is realized that the prices paid by farmers have been on the rise and they are caught in a squeeze of higher costs for the things they buy and lower prices for the products they sell. As the price of ag lime has remained fairly constant during the last 20 years, when the service rendered is considered, it is one of the best Investments a farmer can make toward increasing his production and improving his efficiency of operation. A MESSAGE FROM THE SECRETARY: Secretary of agriculture, Orville L. Freeman states: “I have made local initiative and leadership the first cirterion for department help under the new programs. (Rural areas development authorized by the congress in the food and agricultural act of 1962). The federal government can provide incentives and technical services, but government cannot and should not do the conservation and development job for local people on privately owned land. The challenge in the use of the new tools provided by congress is to the leadership of the people of rural America. Thousands of people, living up to the tradition born in rural America of local effort to meet local problems have already accepted the challenge. They have sound experience and notable achievement to back them in this effort. Local leadership already has in the past demonstrated its worth in soil and water conservation districts, rural electrification and other cooperatives, farmer committees, and rural areas development committees, as well as in scores of organizations in towns and villages. I am grateful to the many local leaders who have brought their experience in their long-standing programs to bear in aiding the Department in developing the policies which will guide us.” DISTRICT SAFETY MEETING: A district safety meeting of ASCS county offices was held in the Adams county office, Thursday. Those in attendance were; Robert Horner, office manager of the Huntington county office and chairman of the safety committee, Edwin F. Reddick, farmer fieldman, Wayne T. Beery, district grain storage supervisor, and Mary J. Howard, local office manager. The committee meets quarterly and is for the purpose of recommending safety measures for county employes and bin site and other field employees. VISITORS IN THE COUNTY OFFICE: Robert Lowe, program specialist from the Indiana state office visited in the local office, Thursday. Lowe is the specialist in charge of the agricultural conservation and conservation reserve programs. Mrs. J. Inez Markley and Mrs.

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Genevee Kirkland, office manager ed in our office. J ATTEND KRICK TYXDALL DRAINAGE MEETING: Mrs. Mary J. Howard and Maxine Ford, officer and ACP clerk, respectively, from the local office, Lowe, Reddick, Horner, Beery, Mrs. Markley and Mrs. Kirkwood attended the drainage meeting sponsored by the KrickTyndall Tile company Thursday. County committeeman James Gayboden, Roy Balslger and their wives also attended. Our thanks to the Krick-Tyndall Co. for including ASCS personnel. MANAGEMENT TRAINING WORKSHOP; Mrs. Eulalia Augsburg er, administration clerk and Mrs. Mary J. Howard officer manager will attend a “management training workshop” in Indianapolis next wedc SAFETY SLOGAN “THE MINUTES YOU SAVE — MAY BE YOUR LAST - IF YOU DRIVE TOO FAST” College Basketball Butler 70, Michigan 69. Tuis a73, Purdue 65. Indiana Tech 102, Grace 72. St. Joseph’s 83, Aquinas 59. Less (Ky.) 86, Vincennes 82. Marquette 77, Texas Western 65. Creighton 52, St. John’s (N. Y.) 34 Colorado 82, UCLA 60. Seattle 60, Oregon State 58. Evansville 88, Denver 84. Styrofoam Novelties large Selection! IMYERS FLORIST I 903 N. 13th St. 1 CHRISTMAS I SUGGESTIONS i WALL PLAQUES ! HAMPERS j FOOT STOOLS I PICTURES | MIRRORS | I UH RICK BROS. I J Discount Furniture g .. . ~1 ■■ ... K —■ „ , ~ .4 ,

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