Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR 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. E. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer And We Helped During the past year, a new nation, Algeria, was born, amid the pain, misery, unemployment and hunger that followed seven years of war for independence. To help bind up the wounds of this new nation’s 12 million people, 17 Protestant churches from the U.S. and Europe formed a Christian committee for service in Algeria, and this group, together with the International Red Cross, and the Catholic Church, have agreed to superintend relief in various parts of Algeria. We usually think of Algeria as a warm land on the Mediterranean, but in its mountainous regions, snowfall is common. Blankets, by the hundreds of thousands have been airlifted by Protestants, Catholics, and the Red Cross to the various parts of Algeria, where this cold winter meant a horrible death for nearly a million, if no one helped. Two mobile clinics have been purchased with funds raised during last year’s One Great Hour of Sharing, and these clinics provide medical and nursing service for the Algerians. It is not unusual there to .see little children playing barefoot outside while the cold snow falls — shoes, clothing and food are hard to find in a country still suffering from the aftermath of civil war. Largest Protestant contributor in Algeria is Church World Service, the material aid arm of the National Council of Churches. Supported by One Great Hour of Sharing, and by the Christian Rural Overseas Program (CROP), as well as by individual contributions by local churches, during the last four months of 1962, CWS made $1,101,000 in surplus foods, medicines, blankets and clothing available in Algeria. Catholic Relief Services, through the Bishop’s Fund and other funds, raised similar amounts for help in Algeria. Many local Catholics donate to CRS through the local CROP drive, as funds donated through CROP are transmitted without cost to Catholic Reliev Services, if so designated, or to any other recognized relief agency. -■ - - —• —--- -- The people of Adams county are now organizing their 1963 rural Red Cross drive, which supports our local Adams county Red Cross, and its program, as well as the American Red Cross. The Red Cross is also administering aid in certain areas of Algeria, as well as providing immediate disaster relief in the United State, and liaison services with the U.S. armed forces, and contact with prisoners abroad. The people of Adams county can be quite proud of their part in helping in Algeria, and elsewhere in the world. As the second county in CROP gifts, as a leader in Catholic welfare, and as a county that always supports its Red Cross, through the United Drives in Decatur, Berne, and Geneva, and the rural drive, which is now underway.

TV PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Tima

WANE-TV Channel IS TCIIDAT Bvaaiac 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:3o—Early Evening News 6:45 —Walter Cronkite — New« 7:oo—Sugarfoot 8:00 —Lloyd Bridges Show B:3o—Red Skelton Show 9:3o—Jack Benny 10:00—Garry Moore Show 11:00 — Late News 11:18 —Sports 11:20—Award Theater _ _ WEDNESDAY Word 7:30—80b Carlin — News 7:Bs—College of the Air 7:51—80b Carlin—News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:oo—Coffee Cup Theatre 10:00—Coffee Cup Theater 10:80—1 Love Lucy 11:00 —The McCoys ll^to— Pete & Gladys ■ *l2:oo—Love Os Life 12:25—C8S News r —— — l»-»o —Search For Tomorrow 18:45—Guiding Light 140 — Ann Colons 1:80— World Turns 2:00 —Password 8:10— Houseparty 3:00—To Tell the Truth 3:IS—CBS News 3:Bo—The Millionaire 4:00 —Secret Storm 4:80 —Edge of Night 5 :00 —Jack Powell Show *6*o"*—Bachelor Father B:3o—Early Evening News 4:45 — Walter Cronkite — Nows 7:oo— Whirlybirds 7:30 —CBS Reports 8:80 —Doble Gillis 940—The Hillbillies _ 9:30 —Dick Van Dy-ke Show 1040 —Steel Hour 11:00 —Late News 11:30—Award Theater WKJG-TV v V Channel 33 , TUESDAY B Bride 8:15 —Gatesway to Sport; 6:35 —jack Gray & the News 4:40 —The Weatherman 8:45 —Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—The Deputy 7:30 —Laramie 9 Jo—Sie^ ir^oW *H Theatre 10:30—Chet Huntley Reporting H 40 — News & Weather 11:15 —Sports Today 840—American Government 740— •Today 9:Bo— Engineer John 940— Editor’s Desk 9:BB— Faith To Live By 80:00 —“Tournament Drawing’

10:85—NBC News <9:9o— Play Tour Hunch 11:00—The Price Ts Right tl :30—Concentration Afternoon 12:00—Noon News 12:10—The Weatherman 12:15—Wayne Rothgeb 12:30—Truth or Consequences 12:55—N8C News 1:00 —Best of Groucho 1:30 —Your First Impression 2:so—Merv Griffin Show B:SS—NBC News 3:oo—Loretta Young Show 3:30 —Young Dr. Malone 4:00 —Match Game 4:25 —News 4:30 —Make Room for Daddy 5:00—Bozo the Clown s:4s—December Bride to Sports Hr. —• B:2s—Jack Gray & the News 6:4o—The Weatherman B:46—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 —Bat Masterson 7:30 —The Virginian 9:oo—Perry Como 10:00—Eleventh Hour 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:30—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 TUESDAY Evening 6:00—6 P.M. Report 6:ls—Ron Cochran — News 6:3o—Yogi Bear 7:oo—Zoorama 7:3o—Combat B:3o—Hawaiian Eye 9:30 —Untouchables .10:30—Chinese New Year’s Parade 11:14—ABC News 11:10—What’s the Weather 11:15—The Islanders WEDNESDAY Morning “ —' ' 9:oo—Fun Time 9:3o—The Jack LaLanne Show 10:00—Mom’s Morning Movie 11:00—Jane Wymann 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 244—Alex Drier — News B:3o—Seven Keys I:oß—Queen For A Day 8:80—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 4:3o—Discovery ’6B 4:ss—American Newsstand s:oo—Mickey Mouse Club 5:30 —Superman P.M. Report 6:ls—Ron Cochran — News 4:Bo—Dick Tracey 7:00—Bold Journey 7:3o—Wagon Train B:3o—Going My Way 9:3o—The Rebel 10:00— Naked City 11:00— ABC News 11:10—What's the Weather 11:17 —Frontier Circus _

Prospects Grow For Ending Two Strikes

By WESLEY G. PIPPEBT United Press International Hopes soared today for settlement of the Cleveland newspapers strike and the suburban Philadelphia transportation shutdown. Negotiations resumed in the long Southern Pacific Railway dispute. Elsewhere on the nation’s troubled labor scene, violence occurred in the southeastern Tennessee coal fields, and “disagreement over disagreement’’ rose in the New York newspaper strike. Newspapers: Attention turned to negotiations with the craft unions today after tentative agreement on a contract between the American Newspaper Guild and the Cleveland Press and Plain Dealer. The publishers were to meet with the stereotypers, who are not striking but are one of eight unions still without contracts. Mayor Ralph Locher said he would devote his time to talks between the publishers and the striking Teamsters. r The new two-year contract between the guild and the publishers was a major hurdle toward settling the 82-day strike. One of the factors in settlement was the dropping of a wage dispute at the Plain Dealer. In New York, striking printers and publishers disagreed over issues blocking settlement of the 74-day strike. Walter N. Thayer, president of the Herald Tribune and spokesman for the publishers, said the only unresolved issue was money. He said the publishers were willing to submit the dispute to arbitration. However, the typographical union local president, Bertram Powers, listed seven unresolved issues: “Automation, hours, sick leave, night pay, wages, expiration of date of contract and bonus.” Coal Miners: In Nashville, Tenn., mine operators petitioned Atty. Gen. George F. McCanless to oust law enforcement officials in two coal mining counties and declaire martial law. A mine operator said 75 men 20 Years Ago Today Feb. 19, 1943 — Marlha Lou Humerickhouse, s i x-y ear-old daughter of Floyd Humerickhouse of near Willshire, 0., died at the Adams county memorial hospital of burns suffered Jan. 20 in a fire at the home of her grandmother. The next pickup of tin cans and scrap metal will be held in Decatur March 6, Mayor John B. Stults has announced. Roger Swaim, Bluffton newspaper publisher, was a business visitor in Decatur. Don McDaniel and Pete Rentschler of Hamilton, 0., president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of the Decatur Casting Co., visited the local plant today. High school basketball results: Monroe 38, Kirkland 24; Pleasant Mills 21, Monmouth 15.

COURT NEWS Case Dismissed In the divorce case of Janet Voirol vs. Wiliam Voirol, the plaintiff filed a motion to dismiss, and the court ordered the action dismissed with the costs assessed against the plaintiff. Rule To Answer A rule to answer was filed in the case of the Medical and Dental Business Bureau, Inc., vs. Ivan Garwood, Sr. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry special fed White Rock fryers '2O-20%; roasters 22*23. Cheese processed loaf 39*4-43’4; brick 39%-44; Swiss Grade A SO--55; B 48-53. Butter steady; 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 56*; 89 score 55%. Eggs steady: white large extras 38%; mixed large extras 38%; mediums 37; standards 37. NOTICE OF PLANNED IMPROVEMENT All interested persona are hereby advised that the construction of a five span continuous steel beam and reinforced concrete girder bridge 28O'-’Z> / 4” long with a 28 clear roadway, and 2’ pedestrian walkways, is being planned by the Indiana State Highway Commission. The proposed bridge would span St. Mary’s River on S.R. 101 at the east limits of the Village of Pleasant Mills. Also planned Is a 1281 road Improvement extending northerly from a point 19’ northeast of the center fine of U.S. 33. The proposed improvement will benefit the citizens of Pleasant Mills and Adams County, Indiana. Any interested persons from the named areas, benefited by said Improvements, may request that a Public Hearing be held relative to such proposal by delivering a written request to the Chief Hearing Officer of the Division of Planning. Indiana State Highway Commission, Room 1205, State Office Building in Indianapolis, Indiana on or before Friday, February 22, 1963. In the event such request is received, a further notice of the time and place of the Hearing will be published. Otherwise the profiosed improvement will be underaken as planned. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION DAVID COHEN, CHAIRMAN 2/12, 19.

tftft faacAtb* DAILY dEMOCRAY, DMCAtOR, INDIANA

“moved in and shut down the mines” in the Daus Mountain area Monday. Four mine operators were threatened and three dynamite blasts were shot off. Transportation: Negotiators took up in Chicago today the months-long dispute over automation between Southern Pacific and the railway clerks. Federal mediator Francis O’Neill said he was confident of an agreement. A strike by the 11,000 clerks would idle 39,000 other Southern Pacific employes and shut down the line’s operations in seven western states. The clerks are demanding job security and have set at least a half dozen strike deadlines—later postponed—in recent weeks. Hie Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission granted the Red Arrow Lines of suburban Philadelphia an increase in fares from 24 to 25 cents each. The company estimated the new fares would bring in $483,000 annually but the figure did not include any possible wage increases to the transport workers or striking railroad trainmen. The 400 bus and trolley operators — members of the Trainmen’s Brotherhood—rejected a 20cent package offer during the weekend.

New York City And Southeast Bear Flu Brunt By United Press International New York City and the southeastern states today bore the brunt of the latest siege of influenza to hit the nation. Asian flu spread throughout New York, and Dr. George James, city health commissioner, said it had reached epidemic proportions. Hundreds of cases of respiratory illnesses were reported in separate areas of Tennessee, North Carolina, Alabama and Massachusetts. James reported that for the first six weeks of this year there were 651 pneumonia and influenza deaths in New York City, compared with 450 such deaths normally expected for the period. He said that for the first seven weeks of 1963 there were 984 more deaths than usually expected. School officials at Wilkesboro, N.C., Monday closed the 26 Wilkes County and North Wilkesboro schools because of flu cases. The schools will not reopen before Wednesday. The 100-bed Wilkes General Hospital was crowded with 104 patients, many suffering from flu or related ailments. Three Tennessee areas were hard hit. Dr. Mack M. Green, health officer of Montgoiqery County, said at least 700 cases were reported in the area, but doctors were so busy treating patients that reports were not complete. Absenteeism in the area schools ran from 9 to 31 per cent. “It is quite serious. All indications are it wiU get worse,” Green said. There were at least 500 cases, in Memphis, Tenn., and hospitals: forbade visitors in an effort to halt the spread of the virus. At least two dozen Memphis policemen could not report for work. Dr. Alex Shipley, Knoxville’s regional director for the state Public Health Department, said, “We haven’t hit full steam, but it looks like we’re going to have it.”

ORTHO Shoe Clinic • Personal fitting of all - shoes. • All shoe prescriptions fitted. • Custom-made shoes for Crippled or Painful feel • Prices reasonable, competitive. • Budget plan available. • Call for an appointment. ORTHO SHOE CLINIC DR. MEL WEISMAN 145 S. 2nd St. Phene 3-4134

Several 847 Jess Removed From England WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Strategic Air Command withdrew several 847 jets from England last week in a preliminary to the planned general exodus of U.S. nuclear bombers from overseas bases. This move came to light today as inquiry revealed that a difference of opinion may be developing between the Defense Department and the Air Force over how fast overseas bomber bases should be vacated. Only a “handful” of the 600-mile-an-hour jet bombers were pulled out of England, but it was a forerunner of a big shakeup. The planes had been based at Greenham Common, one of four Strategic Air Command bases in England. (The withdrawal came as the London Daily Express claimed that Britain will become the main U.S. base for a new striking force of H-bombers. The newspaper said the bombers will be assigned to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) under the agreement between President Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan last December at Nassau.

(America is to send a force of 852 Stratofortress H-bombers and 1,300-mile-an-hour Hustler Bsßs, according to Chapman Pincher, the newspaper’s defense correspondent. He said the aircraft would be under command of Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, American NATO commander.) Asks Greater Speed Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s office has asked the Air Force to study the feasibility of speedier withdrawal of 847 s from bases in England, Spain, Morocco, Alaska and Guam. More than 100 planes now are kept on 15-minute alert at those bases. The Air Force has agreed to leave its three Moroccan bases next July. But it believes that 847 s should be kept on some overseas bases for two more years. Under present plans, the whole fleet of aging 847 s is to be junked by mid-1965. But it now appears doubtful that any will stay overseas that long. A major shift in U.S. strategy stresses a fast buildup of U.S.based Minuteman missiles and submarine-carried Polaris rockets. The bomber force will consist of 630 U.S.-based intercontinental 852 s and about 80 of the Bsßs that can reach Soviet targets with in-flight refueling. Hold Different Views Overseas bomber bases will have rapidly declining importance in the Defense Department’s view. The Air Force argument is that as long as there are 8475, which have 3,000-mile range, some should be overseas where they are closer to their targets. There are now about 765 847 s in 17 wings. But five wings will be eliminated by midsummer and ilie 847 force will be down to 540 planes. As the inventory is drawn down and units are eliminated, it will become increasingly hard to maintain overseas deployment. Faster withdrawal from overseas, on the other hand, could mean quicker junking of units and demobilization of some home bases. That is a possibility presumably not lost on Pentagon economizers.

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HARDY HIKERS—Seven Congressional secretaries begin a dawn-to-dusk hike along the old Chesapeake & Ohio towpath. Girls are, left to right: Jacqueline McDonald, Alice Schneider, Maria Jania, Carolyn White, Mary McCassie, Patricia Hughes and Shia Green.

Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Is it necesary to acknowledge receipt of birhtday or anniversary cards? A. If you mean a note of acknowledgment, no. However, when you next meet the sender of such greetings, it is always good manners to mention that the card was recevied and appreiated. Q. Do you think a person is being improper or “gauehe” when he asks the meaning of certain unfamiliar items on a restaurant menu? » A. Not at all. No one expects you to know the food terms of every country, and it is not naive or impolite to ask the waiter what “lamb en brochette” means — or "lobster fra diahto ” Q. I’ve been told that the doublesheet type of personal stationery is out of place for a man. Right? A. This is really up to the man himself. Some men think the single-sheet kind of stationery is more masculine than the doublesheet type. Q. In bad weather, when girls are wearing storm boots or galoshes to parties, should the boys help them off and on with them? A. Yes, and especially if removed out-of-doors, on the porch, or in the lobby. Os course, if the girls ire ushered to a separate dressing room where they are asked to remove their outer things, they manage their boots themselves.

Q. trucking—lndiana’s ZhSf Largest Employer!! Ll 11 As the state’s largest single source of employin ment * the Hoosier trucking industry naturally is a major factor in Indiana’s economy. Passing the P rev ' ous leader “ agriculture — in / ill J \ 1959 ’ our Motor Transport Industry now it 11 provides employment for more than 245,000 inli I ut ’ \ Hoosiers. —ll | \\ These thousands upon thousands of 1 1 T Indiana men and women receive pay- \ SjJk W',: checks totaling more than $1,200,000,000 V annually. Their paychecks contribute X \ materially to the purchasing power IfrK every Indiana hamlet, town, city B an d COUDty ’ i yOU 866 ’ ’ * Indiana’s motor \ f i I transport industry not only \ I serves YOU and all other busi- \ \ ness activities—it is one of VO?/\\ \ the most important customers / * 14. y. for Products of all Hoosier businesses. Indiana Motor Track Association, Inc. The State’s Organized Trucking hxfosfry V 2905 N. Median Street e Indianapolis 3, Indiana

COMPRESSED DUCK—Dorics end other waterfowl crowd the one small patch df Water left on the West Berlin Tegeler Lake after a freeze. Citizens crossed ice to feed.

TuKSbkY. FfchfeuAftY It. 1963