Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Another Farm Thought The farmer produces more and more—yet earns less and less through a “free” market, which is geared to under-production, not over-production. If he were not protected, prices for his farm goods would fall to nothing. Many farmers do not realize this. They have swallowed, hook, line and sinker, the story of the big corporations — that “the Federal government should get out of farming.” Os course businesses would profit greatly from this — they would pay much lower prices for grain for several years. And then would come the pinch. When farm buying power goes down, the country moves into a deep, deep depression, one which only the tremendous deficit spending of World War II moved us from in the 1940’5. Farmers, and friends of farmers — think twice about the upcoming wheat referendum. If it is voted down, get ready for a recession. If the “government gets out of agriculture,” get ready for the greatest depression the world has ever known. The U.S. government gave or sold every piece of farmland in this county, for practically nothing, to its original owner —it forced public education on an illiterate people who hardly wanted it — it provided great land grant colleges for educating farmers to produce more and better crops. It made the original grants for roads, and surveyed the land- It still makes payments that makes possible the improvement of rural roads, and the great Federal road system in this state and county. A few controls on production, with a guaranteed minimum price, are far better than no controls, no prices, no jobs, and no country.

PROGRAMS

TV

Central Daylight Timo WANE-TV Channel 15 UTTMAT Aftmwi 12:00—Sky Kins 12:30—Reading Room I:oo—Robert Trout News I:3o—Cross Exam 2:oo—Award Matinee 4:oo—Teen ... 15 '' ~", --i _4:3C—Big Ten Basketball To»—Wanted Dead or Alive I:3o—Defenders o:2o—Have (Jun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 11:00—Late News 11:13—Award Theater ■UNDAT o:oo—Faith for Today o:3o—Man and His Problems 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet iO:30 —Look Up and Live I:oo—Camera Three 11:30—TV Playhouse Afternoon 12:00—TV Playhouse 12:30—Focus K I:oo—Dateline General Assembly I:3o—What's the Law 2:oo—Championship Bridge 2:3o—Sports Spectacular 4:oo—Kiplinger Show 4:15 —Adventure in Africa 4:3o—Magic Room 6:oo—Amateur Hour F Quiz 6:o9—Twentieth Century , 6:3o—Password 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Dennis the Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan Show 0:00—Real McCoys o:Bo—True Theater 10:00 —Candid Camera 10:30—What's My Lino 11:00—CBS News 11:16—Award Theater \ MONDAT 7:ls—Daily Word 7:20—80b Carlin — News 7:os—College of the Air 7:66—80b Carlin — News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo o:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:00 —Coffee Cup Theater 10:30—1 Love Lucy 11:00—The McCoys 11:30—Pete & Gladys of Life 12:25—C8S News 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colons Show I:2s—Mid-day News I:3o—As the World Turns 2:oo—Password 2:3o—Houseparty 3:00—To Tell the Truth 3:2S—CBS News 3:30 —The Milllomaire 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge of Night 6:oo—Dance Date *^:oo—bachelor Father 6:3o—Early Evening News 6:4s—Walter Cronkite — News 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—Slump the Stars V:oo—Late News 11:16 —Sports 11:20 —Award Theater WKJG-TV Channel 33 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00 —Make Room for Daddy 12:30—Exploring I:3o—Mr. Wizard 2:00 —Pete Smith Show 2:Bo—Top Star Bowling B:3o—Sports Bowling s:oo—Allstar Golf Evening 6:00 —Saturday New Report 6:ls—Wrestling from Chicago 7:oo—Mr. Lucky 7:3o—Sam Benedict 8:30 —Joey Bishop 3:oo—Saturday Night Movies 11:30—Saturday Edition 11:45 —Sat. Night at the Movies SUNDAY 9:00 —Sacred Heart Program J3-.16— The Christophers 3:3o— Americans at Work 3:4s— Man to Man 10:00—For Tour Informatioe 6:15 —Industry on Parade ojo— This Is the Life Time — — 12:00—Communism Looks at Teeth 12:80 —Break Thru I:oo—lndiana's Future 1:30 —Catholic Hour 2:00 —Two Gun Playhouse 3:oo—This Is NBC News 3:30 —Wild Kingdom 4:oo—Pro Bowl Football V:*"—Meet the Press

McKeever & the Colonel 7:oo—Ensign O’Toole 7:3o—Walt Disney • : Jo —£ ar s< > Where Are Too 9:oo—Bonanza 10:00—Show of the Week 11:00—Sunday Edition 11:16—Sunday-Night at the Movies M.rMn. **9—American Govermnent —— 7:oo—Today OtOO—Engineer John 9:Bo—Editor’s Desk 10:25—NBC News £l asr J’ oor Hunch Pr,ce *• 11 Concentration 12:00—News 13:10—The Weatherman Wayne Rothgeb Show 12:30—Truth or Consequences 12:55—N8C News 1:00—Best of Groucho I:3o—Tour First Impression 2:oo—Merve Griffin Show 2:6S—NBC News 3:oo—Loretta Toung Show 3:3o—Toung Dr. Malone 4:oo—Match Game 4:3s—Afternoon News 4:3o—Make Room for Daddy 5:00—Bozo Show 6:4s—December Bride 605—Gatesway to Sports £^ ck J? ra ’ r an “ the News 6:4o—The Weatherman 6:46—Huntley Brinkley Report 7:Bo—lts a < Man*a World B:3o—Saints & Sinners 9:3o—The Price is Right Brinkley’s Journal Biography: Werner Vbnßraun 11:00—News * Weather 11:1»—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 ■ATURDAY Afteineen 12:00—Buga Bunny 12:30—Magic Land of Allakazam J ; o®—Mjf Friend Flicka I:3o—Als Acres 2:oo—Teleporter Digest 2:3o—Palmer-Player Golf 3:3o—Pro Bowlers Tour s:oo—Wide world of Sports Evening 6:Bo—Peter Gunn 7:OO—M Squad 7:3o—Gallant Men B:3o—Mr. Smith Goes to Washington _ 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Fights — 11:00—Bowling for Everyone 11:15—Cain's 100 _ . SUNDAY Morning 9:00—-Chapel Voices.. 9:3o—lndiana University 10:00—World Playhouse 11:30—TBA Afternoon 12:00—Palmer-Player Golf 1:00—Word of Life I:3o—The Story 2:06 -AFL Football V s:oo—Major Adams, Trailmaster Evening Man Higgins 6:3#—77 Sunset Strip 7:3o—Jetsons — — B:oo—Sunday Night Movie 10:00—Voice of Firestone 10:80—Howard K. Smith 11:00—Dan Smoot Report 11:16—Adventure Theater MONDAT Moral ng 9:oo—Fun Time 9:30 —The Jack LaLanne Show 10:00 —Mom's Morning Movie 11:00—Jane Wyman 11:30—Yours for a Song Afternoon 12:00—21 Noon Report 12:30—Father Knows Best I:oo—Tennessee Ernie Ford I:3o—My. Little Margie 2:oo—Day in Court 2:24—Alex Drier — News 2:Bo—Seven Keyr 3:oo—Queen for a Day - 3:Bo—Who Do Tou Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 4:3o—Discovery '63 4:ss—American Newstand S:OO—M Squad s:3o—Peter Gunn Evening 6:oo—Popeye Show 6:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:00—21 Evening Report 7:10—21 Evening Sports Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:30 —The-Dakotas B:Bo—Rifleman 9:oo—Stoney Bnrke 10:00 —Ben Casey 11:00—ABC News h 11:10—What’s the Weather 11:15—Hong Kong ADAMS "War Lover” Fri. 7:15; 9:15 Sat. 3:00; 5:00; 7:041; 9:00.' “30. Foot Bride of Candy Rock" Sat. 1:30 Only. ~~ Chapman Report" Sun. at 1:45; 4:05; 6:25; 8:45. Mon. 7:00; 9:20.

ASCS Farm Notes

1963 AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION PROGRAM! CORRECTION: last week’s column: The sentence “Since available funds are adequate to approve all requests’’ — should have been — “Since available funds are INADEQUATE to approve all requests, screenings as to need and practicability, the amount received in previous years, must be considered before the request is approved. Farmers, who have not received cost-share assistance for carrying out approved practices, and have conservation problems, are urged to call at the county office and file an application for assistance. Office presonnel will be glad to explain the program. A Purdue soil test is requested for cost-sharing for the application of limestone. Forms for submitting samples are available in the county office. Samples should be taken early, so that limestone can be applied before the spring seeding of crops. Limestone must be applied to farmland that is in legumes or will be seeded to legumes or grasses, which must remain on the land for one summer growing season. Again in 1963, cost shares will be approved on eligible farmland for the establishment of vegetative cover providing wildlife food and habitat, developing shallow water areas and constructing ponds or dams for wildlife. The county committee will grant approvals in accordance with the need for the* practice, availability of funds and the amount of costshares received during the past three years. 1963 FEED GRAIN PROGRAM: There will be a feed grain program for 1963, similar to the 1961 and 1962 programs. Watch this column for details. Farm, grain sorghum and barley producers will be notified of their base acreage and rates of payment, this month. In the majority of cases, these will be the same as for previous years. JANUARY 31 DEADLINE FOR SOME LOANS AND PURCHASE AGREEMENTS: January 31, 1963 is the deadline for price suport on 1962 wheat, oats, barley, grain sorghum, rye and soybeans. Growers reminded that goodi storage which must first be approved by the county committee, is a requisite for obtaining a price support loah on any farm stored crop. All producers of oats, rye are eligible for price support provided the grain and. storage are eligible. Producers of soybeans on farms, who maintained their average 1959-60 conserving acreage are eligible for soybean loans cm eligible soybeans and storage. Participants of the 1962 wheat stabilization program are eligible for price support only on the farms participating. Rates: oats — $.64 per bushel, —barley $.95 per bushel, rye — $1.06 per bushel; wheat—s2.o2 per bushel, soybeans—s2.2s per bushel and grain sorghums —51.90 per cwt. Price support on corn is available to participants of the 1962 feed grain program, having eligible corn and eligible storage, at the rate of sl2l per bushel, proi ducers have until May 3T, 1963 to apply for a loan or purchase agreement. 1963 WHEAT PROGRAM: USDA reported substantual increase (to 3,947,392 acres) in acreage signed for diversion from wheat to conserving uses as of December 13, under the special voluntary 1963 wheat program. This is more than double signed diversions of 1,684,852 acres reported as of November 29 under the program. Diversion as of December 13 is about 31.5 per cent of 12,521,648 acres of allotments or small bases on the 266,082 farms signed to date. . AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS: Another year of high-level agricultural exports is developing for American agricuture in fiscal 1962-63 — the year that ends next June 30. Assuming no major changes in international tensions, indications are that US agricultural exports this fiscal year will not differ greatly from last year’s record of $5.1 billion. SECRETARY FREEMAN SAYS: “I doubt whether many people appreciate the fact that over 15 million American citizens in rural areas live in dire poverty — 15 millions Americans living under [SAVE 50% ■ SON ROOM ACCOMMODATIONS ANY WEEKEND T ( Thursday tfw Sundoy; 2-Dtiy Minimum) \ jWITH THIS COUPON UPON REGISTERING |SBI ■ 1 COMTUTtir *« COHOITIOHW ‘ • MOO AND TV IN EVERY (OOM ; , NO CHAIGE rot CHLDtEN UNtO M .( HwrttaWbrtd-taw * Swiss Chalet * •I Aiqpl, Adfatat < DANDOLPHat LA SALLE- ' t ia Ma tart W Ma Looa * K -waww«wwwaw—w-aaw—— * *- - M -- - S a • w KaW aw OTvaaw ■ t WSMARCK HOTEL, (oaa. ft t ‘‘l a"J 0 R—Offer Expires March 81. 1963 ;i - IT*. 'i

the daily MMoctut tacattm, Indiana

conditions which by our average standard are terribly inadequate. “Too few Americans realize these grim facts. Too few realize that almost half of those people classed by the census bureau as farm operating families fall into an inadequate income category. Too few know that of the 8 million families in this country today with incomes of less than $2,500, some 4.1 million live in rural areas. “About 10 per cent of these families are Negro or Indians — minority groups on which added disparity of opportunity is piled on top of the usual disparity of rural income and job opportunity. “More than one-fifth of the 22 million youths who live in rural America are in poverty families—and each year 200,000 more children are born into these families. “Perhaps these statistics sound like a description of some of the developing nations we are seeking to help around the world — on the contrary, they describle conditions in our own society. “Now this administration has begun to develop ways to get our own under-developed areas moving ahead — as well as those in other nations. The actions we have taken should have been taken long ago—we can reach a fair level of living for the rural American — if we are willing to accept new ideas and explore new ways. Tangible progress has been made in that direction. We have new tools, and many people have shown their willingness to use them. We know the resources are in rural America waiting to be put to new uses. We are at a critical time when action counts —and I am optimistic that rural America will make the most of its new opportunities. SAFE DRIVERS: Every family and community wants safe drivers only. Safe drivers have dependable safety attitudes, knowledge, skill along with physical ability to see clearly and control their motor vehicles capably. Safe drivers are safe only in safe motor vehicles with windshield wipers, steering gear, exhaust, brakes, wheels, tires, lights, mirrors, and signals regularly inspected and dependably maintained. Safe drivers are alert, courteous, and sober, continuity observing safe driving practices and traffic regulations. Safe driving improves with experience and self-control suited to the traffic, the time of day or night, the weather, visibility, the road, and the vehicle. Safe drivers avoid acts of omission as well as commission, and make safe allowance for failure of other drivers or pedestrians. This is called defensive driving and is the mark of all safe drivers’, Safety is no accident. KEYS TO DEFENSIVE DRIVING: Obey all traffic regulations. Be alert at all times. Allow a margin of safety. Make your intentions clear. Stay in one lane as much as possible. Prepare for turns and stops. Keep an eye on parked cars. Pace yourself by the traffic around you. Don’t back into trouble. ~ Keep your self control. Reduce your speed at night. Always be courteous on the road. Adjust your speed according to road conditions. -.-siHold Kindergarten Registration Monday Registration will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday at die Monmouth school for children planning to attend the Monmouth kindergarten, which will open Jan 21. The kindergarten will be held in the former Moses Dairy building, with Miss Roxann Gump, of Fort Wayne, a s the teacher. In order to attend, children must have been five years of age on or before Sept. 30 of last year. An earlier story incorrectly listed this date as Sept. 10, 1962.

. I | Ihfw iL Un& hS ’.%. „,. > x --s • ' , *Mi ., Kmt if - TRAIN-TRUCK COLLISION—Firemen fight fire after a passenger train and a tank truck carrying fuel oil collide In North Newark, NJ. Truck driver escaped. Two train were Injured slightly. —s— 3i—_^..,™-_~,_„-,— —-a*

Hospital Auxiliaries Association Meets The first meeting of the new year of the board of the Northeastern area of the Indiana hospital 1 auxiliaries association will be held Monday at 10 a. m. in the Nurses Residence of the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Harold L. Heine, new president of the group and a member of the Lutheran hospital auxiliary, will present her fellow officers, members of standing committees and area auxiliary presidents for 1963. She also will report on the December board meeting of the IHAA and will explain the organization’s theme for the year, “Information, Please.” This program is designed to disseminate pertinent information about hospitals in the area, including proper admittance procedures, chaplaincy service, counseling service and other hospital services and procedures. The purpose of the program is to create a better community understanding and respect for organized hospitalization; to obtain and. coordinate volunteer services for hospitals in the area; organize hospital auxiliaries where none now exist; promote closer fellowship between hospital personnel and volunteers, and to engage in any social, philanthropic and educational work in a manner satisfactory to the organization as a whole. Membership in the area organization is open to organized groups of volunteers, auxiliaries, guilds or ' service groups affiliated with hospitals or institutions directly responsible for the care and treat- , ment of patients, provided the hospital or institution is a member of the Indiana hospital associaI tion. Ten counties comprise the , area. They are Adams, Allen, DeKalb, Huntington, Whitley, Lagrange, Noble, Steuben, Wells and Kosciusko. At the impending meeting of the i area board, the spring convention of the organization will be dis- . cussed. The Veterans administration hospital, Fort Wayne, will be the convention host, with St. Joseph's hospital. Fort Wayne, as co-host. Mrs. Roy Grimmer of St. Joseph’s auxiliary will be the convention chairman. As an apk pointed member of the council on

° °° ■ a jSOOfci ° A citizen, Worthington Barr, Went to work Without chains on his car, He slid on the snow, Which cost him some dough, Much more than the chains would, by far! PREVENT THOSE WINTER DRIVING WOES The National Safety Councfl says: "Always carry a pair of reinforced tire chains. In deep snow and on ice they help you 1 go and stop more safely.” Winter tires aid in mild-to-medium snow, but do not replace need for tire chains in severe snow or ice conditions. Don’t be a traffic blocker.

GUESS WHO?— Made up for movie role of woman in her late sixties is youthful actress Debbie Reynolds. , t i hospital auxiliaries of the Indiana hospital association, she will also report on the activities of the council. Edgar C. Kruse, admin-istrator-of Lutheran hospital, is chairman of the council. In addition to Mrs. Heine, officers of the area organization are Mrs. Leonard A. Erickson, Parkview memorial hospital. Fort Wayne, vice chairman, and Mrs. Charles Landstoffer, St. Joseph’s, Fort Wayne, secretary-treasurer. Chairmen of standing committees are Mrs. James G. Hipskind, St. Joseph’s, nominating; Miss Bessie Power, McCray memorial hospital, Kendallville, Esther Fairbanks award; Mrs. Frank W. Lepper, Lutheran, publicity; Mrs. Roy Grimmer, membership and development, and Mrs. Henry R. Reidenbach, Parkview, the area association’s immediate past president, advisory. Presidents of groups comprising file area associations presently are: White Cross Guild, Parkview, Mrs. Dean Trainer; Lutheran hospital auxiliary, Mrs. Donald E. Kern; St. Joseph’s hospital auxiliary, Mrs. Herschell Smith; Veterans ’administration voluntary service advisory committee, Mrs. Elmer L. Davis; Lakeside Guild, McCray memorial hospital, Kendallville, Mrs. Jack Ehlers; Huntington hospital guild, Mrs. Gene RudiceL -—---’

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 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, 111.25; 6 months, $6.00; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies. 7 cents. LEAVE FOR DERBY— Some of the members of Boy Scout troop 62, sponsored by the Decatur Lions club, are pictured above with scoutmaster Chuck Stonestreet as they left Decatur this morning for the annual Klondike Derby.—(Staff photo)

Russian Libraries Usually Crowded CHICAGO (UPI)-Soviet libraries are crowded, an exchange library group of Americans has found, and one reason is that home conditions are too congested for the enjoyment of reading. This and other interesting facts on Russian reading habits was disclosed in the American Library Association report released today and compiled from the experiences of seven Americans who toured the Soviet Union on a month-long mission during the spring of 1961. Book borrowing habits and access to collections vary widely with the status of the reader, and only “a small proportion” of the books are accessible on open shelves. The proportion is increas-

■ 7 —y , ~ ~ - - .. ■ i. .J: in »j- ... •, > . . — You Can Be Sure! —g of Receiving The # Proper Concrete Mix Mn yJ tlnA mama lag wemAMiaeeg (HIM Ittw WlltWele . . . Just State Your Needland LEAVE THE REST TO US! DECATUR READY-MIX CORP. PHONE 3-2561 E. OAK & FORNAX STS. DECATUR, IND. —m JrZj n—r~~ IMPORTANT CITIZENS A. community’s newspaper boys perform a useful service. They work hard—and many of them set aside a part of their earnings, regularly, fhri further education and other opportunities. We invite all our young neighbors to bank with us. Every account, regardless of its size, is important to us—and important to the future of the depositor! STATS BANK * • ' ? Op Established 1883 MEMBER t -W- .e .H- MEMBER mi. Feder ,sl-tea,.,z

SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1663

ing, the touring group noted. - One Soviet practice particularly interested the delegation, and that was the practice of .Reserving the author catalog for staff use only. Time and.<again, it was found, that if a reader wanted a book by a specific author, he was required to ask the„nelp of the library staff. The. staff member would then look up the call number and location of the volume in the author catalogs which were closed to the public. The delegation told of their visit to the Lenin Library (the great national, library of the Soviet Union) and “even there found missing” some authors whose works were objectionable to Soviet authorities. “It was assumed,” the group said, “that such books were kept in die special closed section which has its own catalog.” This collection is called “Spetskhran,” and is a Common feature of large Russian research libraries.