Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT COTofc. htirM at the Decatur, Ind., Pest Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr.-President John G. Heller Vice President Chas. E, Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Races Shaping Up A number of candidates have filed this past week in the city election primary for May 7, but so far only only one race has developed, between two Decatur businessmen for mayor: Adrian Wemhoff and Carl Gerber. The Democrats lack only one of having a full slate, while the Republicans have only a mayor’s candidate, Donald F. Gage, the incumbent, and one city councilman let district Clarence Ziner. As of now, the Democratic primary shapes up as follows: Mayor: Adrian Wemhoff, Carl Gerber. City Judge: John Stults Clerk-treasurer: Mrs. Laura Bosse (incumbent) City Council: At Large: James H. Kortenber First District (No candidate) Second District: Chalmer H. Deßolt Third District: Harold B. Miller Fourth District: Clyde Drake There is still nearly a week in which to file: several more candidates are expected. Much behind-the-scenes activity has already transpired, and there are rumors on an “Anderson” slate for the Democratic primary, as there was a year ago. Clyde Drake is the only incumbent seeking reelection so far: Bernard Clark (at-large), Norbert Aumann (2nd), and Lawrence Kohne (3rd), could still file, while Gerber’s district, number one, still has no candidate. Clark, who lives in that district, could still conceivably file there.

TV

Central Daylight Tima WANE-TV Channel 19 ~ BATUBUOAY King D:M—Reading Room I:oo—Robert Trout Nows 1:80 —Cross Exam s Feature w oTiS-TWanted: Dead or Alive 7 Beat »Gon Will Travel iml » B^o6—Faith tor Today Foot ttEg^MrSf 1 UV * |jhtO—Cy Playhouse 12:00—Continental Comment 18:90—Washington Report I:9o—Why N"F.O.fl 1:30 —What's the. Lawfl 3:oo—Championship Brides 2:3o—Sports Spectacular 8100—University Circus 4:80 —Magic Room B:oo—Amateur Hour »K»o—Toth Century 8-. Bo—Mister Ed 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Dennis the Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan Show WzsSi «£& 10:00 — Candid Camera Ll "‘ 11:16—Award Theater MONDAY 7:l6—Dally Word 7:20—80b Carlin — News r . B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:oo—Debbie Drake 9:3o—Divorce Court 11:80—Pete & Gladys JoloO—L?vo of Life ii:lo^earch N for 8 Tomorrow 11:44—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colons Show I:2S—Mid-day .News 1:80 —As the, World Turns 2:oo—Password Truth 3:3S—CBS News B:lo—The Millionaire 4:oo—Secret Storm 4<3o—Kdge of Night s:oo—Jack Powell Show Father B:3o—Early Evehing News B:46—Walter Cronkite — News 7:00 —Guestward Ho 7:30—T0 Tell the Truth 8:00—I've Got A Secret B:3o—Lucille Ball Show 9:oo—Danny Thomas Show 1 102 OT—Password ~ KrM: •*« 11:16 —Sports 11:20 —Award Theater : i — WKJd-TV ChoiWMl S 3 SATURDAY Afteraeon - - l?:00 —Tourney Warmup 1245 —Basketball Tournament 3:30 —Spotts International 5 :00—Alls tar Golf 6:80 —National Invitational Tour-, nament 7r» —Tourney Preview B:oo—Championship Basketball 9^o—Sat. Night Movid 11 in— Movie 9:oo—Sacred Hear* Program 4:l6—The Christophers 030 —Americans at Work 12:00 —Communism Looks it Tbdth 12:80—The Big Picture 1 • I:<M>—Social Security in Action 1:30 —Frontiers df Faith 2-00—Two Gun playhouse 3:oo—Thia is NBC News 8:30 —Wild Kingdom 4:oo—Wonderful World of Golf 5:00 —Searchlight ' - Bullwinkle the Press c< ' iou,i 1:80—Walt Disney

PROGRAMS

B:3o—Car 54, Where Are Ton B:oo—Bonanza 10:00 —Show of the Week 11:00 —Sunday Edition 11:15—Sunday Night at the Movies monoat ‘ ' *6 Government 9:6o—Kami user .John , y:i6~JWlßor‘s 10‘*5^&ic’News ■ - . lffio-ry§Bcwrtr»tten 13:15—Wayne Rothgoh Show 18:80—Truth Or Consequences 12‘55—NBC Nows 1:00—Best of Groucho I:3o—Your First Impression 3:oo—Merve Griffin Show 2:SS—NBC News 4:oo—Match Game 4:25 —Afternoon News 4:B6—Make Room for Daddy 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:2s—Jack Gray and the News Report 7:3o^SondSr U flight Movie 9:3o—Art Ltnkletter Show 10:00—David Brinkley's Journal 10:10—Biography 11:80—Tonight Show WFTA-TV Channel 11 ■ATtnfIDAY Afternoon 12:00—Jlugs Bunny 12:30—Magic Land of Allakasam 1:00—My Friend Fllcka I:3o—Al’s Acres , B:o6—Telesports Digest 2:80 —Palmer-Play hr Golf 3:3o—Pro Bowlers Tour s:oo—Wide World of Sports Rebel 7:oo—Peter Gunn 7:30 —Gallant Men B:3o—~Mr. Smith Goes to Washington -k 10:45—Make that Spare 11:00—Bowling is for Everyone 11:15—Cain's Kfc..Voices ■ 9^o—lndiana University 10:00—World Playhouse 11:80—British News Calendar 11:45 —Religious News Digest Afteraeeu 12:00—Palmer-Player Golf 1:00—Word of Life 2:00—Oral Roberts 2:30— Issues and Answers 3:00 —WPTA Contest Show 3:3o—Wrestling 4:3o—Alunrtii Fun . s:oo—Major Adams, Trkilmaster Evening 6:oo—My Little Margie * -XZZ 7 ’ S****® l Strip B:oo—Sunday Night Movie 9:3o—Marilyn Monroe Special 10:00—Voice of Firestone 10:30—Howard K Smith 11:00—Dan Smoot Report il:l6—Adventure Theater MONDAY > “.Tottm Tithe 11 .-DO—Jane Wyman 11:80—Yours for a Song 12:00—21 Noon Report . 12:80—Father Knows Best »Z Ord ‘Dri^? U — New. Irta—eeven Keys i ■M~S^eh >r Vb?* > A 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4 :Vo—American Bandstand I 4:Bo—Discovery '63 4:ss—American Newsstand 6:oo—Mickey MousA Club :3D—Superman P.M. Report 6>ir—4tr>n Cochran — News 6:#o—Quick Draw McGraw l 7 350—‘F Search for Adventure 7:34>—The-Dakotas B:3o—Rifleman 9 ;Po—Stoney Burke “hßXiiie “Gypsy”-Fri. at 7:45. Sat. 6:80: fl P3l Sun 9 PM. Son. 1:16; 8:55; 6:86; '■'“ThrmV-yiglrt I‘OT Life” Sat-' 1:15; 3:15. K

I I fT f A | SPECIAL FOB J. F. K.—Norm Steury, left, secretary-treasurer of Decatur Industries, and Ron Gerber, production manager, display the four cigarette boxes the Industries has made for President John F. Kennedy. The boxes, which bear the official seal of the President, will be used in the private plane of the President. — (Photo by Mac Lean)

Special Boxes Made Here For Kennedy The Decatur Industries, located on Patterson St., has made for President John F. Kennedy, four special cigarette boxes for the President’s private airplane. The official seal of the President of the United States has been inlaid into the top of each of the four boxes. Tese cigarette boxes will be used in the private plane of the President, which is described in the Febniary issue of die Reader’s Digest. They were ordered by the White House from the Decatur Industries by one of the focal factory’s regular smoking accessories customers in Washington. D. C. The Industries also recently made a huge wall plaque for the famous singer, Elvis Presley. The plaque stood six feet high and four and one-half feet wide, and was to be awarded to Presley by the group ordering the plaque from the Industries. - - This was the largest plaque ever made by the Decatur factory. 20 Years Ago Today — ■■ii'ten . W. I-'— Hi ' March 23, 1943 — Salvage leaders from the eight counties in this area wil meet in Fort Wayne Monday to map plans for the campaign to save and collect waste fats and grease. Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Shroyer entertained at a dinner party in honor of Peter Kirsch’s 80th birthday. The city electric and water utilities report earnings of $112,271.11 for 1942, the largest in the city’s history. The annual Adams county teachers institute will be held at the Lincoln school here Saturday. Allied armies are reported forging armored ring around Axis forces in Tunisia. ~ - - If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results. ' '" ’W. . aBBR ! -jj ; FACES COURT-MARTIAL — Sgt, Carlton L. Slay, 33, above, San Diego, Calif., is third Marine drill instructor within t#o months to face court-martial charges of maltreating recruits. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Ip the Circuit Court of Adams Bounty. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that EMMA WOHTHMAN, ESTHER MQELLEJi AND MARY BULKY were on the 15th day of Mach, 1965, appointed: Cb-Executrices of the will of MARTHA OETTINGER, deBKmE All persons having claims against said estate, whether Or hot now due. must file the same in said court within six months from the dale of the first publication of this notice br sajd claftns will be forever barred. Dated at Jfeeutur, Indiana, this 15th day of March. 1963. Richard D. Lewton Clerk .of the Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana EDRIS and EDRIB Attorneys for Estate • «” »■ ■ 1 — v

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ASCS Farm Notes

THE 1964 WHEAT PROGRAM: - Farmers with allotments of less than 15 acres are offered two alternatives through the 1964 wheat program. New, permanent legislation recognizes their contribution to the nation’s supply of wheat. Generous and fair to small growers, it provides that they will continue to produce their historical share of wheat. Here is how the new program will help small wheat producers; Each farm will have an allotment based on the larger of one computed from the average wheat acreage (up to 15 acres) in the years 1959-66-61 or the regular allotment. Farms without wheat history in these 3 years cannot grow wheat without bring subject to a marketing quota penalty in 1964. The new wheat program offers a grower with a 1964 wheat allotment of less than 15 acres two choices: 1. He may choose to participate as an allotment grower in the program. He can vote in th’e referendum, receive his share of the marketing certificates, diverting aM hie allotment to conserving uses at the high 50 per cent rate. This can be done at the time all growers sign for diversion payments. 2. He can stay out of the program, and plant wheat up to the larger of his three years base.or 1964 allotment. Marketing quota penalties will apply to wheat in excess of this limit. He will have ito vote in the referendum. He can sell wheat at the non-certificated wheat market price, or as seed or feed, or use it in any way that he likes, but he will not have price support. The small grower must make his decision at least 7 days prior to the referendum because it is necessary for persons conducting to know who will be eligible to vote. The law clearly states that only those small producers who elect to participate as allotment growers can vote. This decision will be binding for the 1964 crop. The 1964 wheat allotment will be mailed to farmers the latter part of April and the referendum will be held possibly some time in May. THE 1964 WHEAT PROGRAM AS PASSED BY CONGRESS: The wheat program for 1964 and subsequent crops was passed by congress only after long and careful consideration. The approved program brought important changes in the basic legislation tor wheat: 1. The new law honors existing farm allotments, recognizes existing parterns of production, and deals equitably with all farmers who have depended on wheat for all, most, or a part of their in-

wifflT’ JOsSw \ /) Irp What’s your choice... Function or Fashion? ffif flfl Why choos ® between two when uULUn you can have both? But do choose TELEPHONES rnm the selection available I nnir ven datui trough our office. They co?t so , UlVt TUU Du In I little and add so much. Call US ✓— today for all the details. *% SB CITIZENS . TELEPHONE CO. 1 Phone 3-2135

i come. 2. The new law provides for increased acreage, for any class of ' wheat that is or may be in short supply. 3. The new law provides that , small growers may grow at least as much wheat as their average acres in the years 1959-60-61. 4. The new law protects other commodities and their producers. It provides for common-sense use of cropland diverted from wheat. This acreage cannot go into another price support crop — it is to be used for conservation. 5. The new law stresses the need for— and will continue — an orderly reduction of governmentowned stocks of wheat. 6. The voting privilege in wheat referendums is extended by law to all wheat growers who are affected. The new program killed a large part of old wheat legislation. Ended — regardless of a “yes” or “no” result in the wheat marketing quota referendum are: 1. The 15-acre “small farm” exemption. 2. The 30-acre “feed wheat” 3. The 55-mfllion-acre minimum national acre allotment. 4. All former wheat acreage diversion program. FINAL DATE NEARS FOR FILING APPLICATIONS UNDER THE 1962 WOOL PROGRAM: Shorn wool and unshorn lamb producers have until April 30, 1963, to file applications for incentive payments for shorn wool and unshorn lambs sold during the period April 1,1962 through March 30, 1963. Payments for sales during this period will be made some time this summer. , Producers who sell wool and lambs April 1 and after will receive payments for such sales in 1964. Applications may be filed at any time after sales are made. Producers reminded that sales invoices must be brought to the county office as proof of sale and if any lambs were purchased, the purchase invoice must also be presented. Invoices must carry the name i and address of the seller, the name and address of the buyer an original signature of the buyer. In the case of sale of shorn wool, the number of pounds of wool and price received must be listed on the invoice. For unshorn lambs—the number of lambs sold and the total weights must be listed and the statement “unshorn” must be entered thereon. Producers are urged to check their sales invoices at the time the sale is made in order that they may avoid a visit to the buyer to seciire a correct in-

Thomas Erred h Blaming Kennedy

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International Foxy old Norman Thomas (he’s 78) would have us believe that President Kennedy has hamstrung the liberal movement in the United States by recruiting the best left wingers into his administration. Thomas spoke last week to the left wing political organization, Americans for Democratic Action (ADA). The occasion was ADA’S celebration of Roosevelt Day. Thomas is a Socialist, five times Socialist candidate for US. president, twice for mayor of New York, occasionally for governor, and so forth. Socialist Thomas knows the liberal movement like the corridors of his own home. He knows, therefore, that it was not the Kennedy administration that kidnapped the left wingers The left wingers, including Thomas’ own Socialist party, Were kidnapped by Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal. Don’t Blame Kennedys So, when Norman Thomas told the ADA that at present there is no independent liberal movement of any importance in the United States, he should not have assessed blame against the Kennedys. He should have ben talking about the Hyde Park Roosevelts. The left wing stampede for FDR’s New Deal became apparent and was first publicized in

voice. DO YOU KNOW THAT: The United States department of agriculture administers, on a fe-deral-state basis, the research programs that have had so much to do with the success of agriculture. The department provides the services, regulations, and research needed to modernize, streamline, and generally grease the wheels of the whole farm marketing mechanism. The department provides statistical services to provide better information to those who make plans and decisions—farmers, businessmen, legislators and housewives? The department administers program aimed to safeguard the Aatton’s good supply? », The department administers programs aimed at strengthening the farm economic position through income protection? The department administers programs to help farmers improve their farming and their living? - The department carries f» programs to improve the diets of Americans? The department administers extension and information services? The department looks to the future with an aggressive program of rural areas development — to stimulate and coordinate agency efforts that can be marshaled to develop more income and employment in rural communities. EATTN’ INCOME: - Think the family food bill is high? Consider what families in the Far East face. People in India, an emerging country, earn on the average of $63 a year. They spend three-fifths of their income on food — mostly starchy foods at that — Yet their diets are short by about 300 calories a day. The Japanese, despite a fastgrowing industrial economy, get

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1935 on the basis of political suri yeys in industrial northern New Jersey. Election statistics underwrite now the conclusions drawn ' then, that the Iqft wingers were moving into the Democratic party . in force. For example: The Socialist Party has beeh i relatively strong in New York state. New York Socialists cast i 12,896 votes in 1900 for their pres- : idential candidate, Eugene V. Debs. In 1904 they cast 36,883 ; votes. In 1920, the Socialist vote ■ for president in New York state was 203,201. It fell to 196,788 in , the 1924 presidential election i when a third party, Robert M. i Lafollette’s Progressives, offered , left wingers alternate shelter, t Thereafter, the Socialist trend . was down. In 1932, Thomas for . president polled 177,397 New York ; votes against FDR and Herbert I Hoover. Four years later, . Thomas* vote was only 16,950 and in 1944 he got only 10,553 in New York. Agafast Harry S. Truman I and Thomas E. Dewey in 1946, i Thomas did better, 40,679 votes, t The Socialist vote was down to 2,684 in 1962 when Dwight D. . Eisenhower beat Adlai E. Steven* . son Now OH MM The Socialist party is no longer on the ballot th New York state. ■ They were swallowed up by the . Democratic party's New Deal. Thomas believes . the country

just enough calories by spending two-fifths of their $258 average in- ' come a year on food. In the United States, we average $2,069 in personal income a i year. We spend only 19 per cent on food per person. And this 19 per cent buys high quality food. ÜBDA SHARES THE COST: USDA cost sharing is carried on under the agricultural conservation program to help farmers adjust the use of their land and carry out soil and water conserving practices. The ACP program makes use of the farmer-government partnership, and is administered by state aad county committees through ASCS offices. - - w This program helps farmers to meet their financial obligations. By cost sharing, the fanner is able to entry out needed conservation practices on his farm, which to would be unable to do, without President Lincoln said in his fourth annual message to the Congress. “The agricultural department is pereisely the people’s department, in which they feel ihore directly concerned than in any ARE YOU INTEKKBTED IN SURVIVAL? What about water after a nuclear attack? Water is one es the most essential supply items in an emergency. A 14-day supply of wafer for each member of the family should be stored, at least one gallon per day per person. Don’t forget the storage of water for livestock. Water for livestock can be stored in covered barrels, tanks and cisterns. Covers must be tight Provide safe water for your home and farm. . , YOU CAN SURVIVE ». mi ■■■ ; i I.- ■■* ' ' i

MBIMAYi WfltCl •.

feet to the fire. He told the ADA that the Kennedy administration was not getting very close to any frontier, either domestic or foreign. Some of tola will come to a shocking surprise to the Kennedys. Americans for Democratic Action has been rough on the Kennedys and on file President’s Performance on civil rights and in other areas in which ADA has special interests. ADA’s principal complaint against the Kenttedys, however, is that they joined forces with Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. ADA condemns Johnson as a conservative, tntilabor, gas-and-oil Democrat. A sort of coyote in the henhouse. Modem Etiquette th Koberth Lee Q. If a girl has tickets for a dance or some other social funcUeh, and she has Asked a boy to go with her, does she hand in the tickets herself, or does she give them to the boy to haittl in? A. It is generally considered better for die girl to hand the tickets to the boy, and let him pass them in. Q. My son’s fiance phoned me this evening just *s I was putting dinner on the table, and I told her we were About to eat and that I would call her back later. Was this rude on my part? A. Net «t all. I hope, of course, that you DID call her back as soon as you had finished dinner. Q. What is the proper salutation to an informal letter written to a college professor? A. If he holds a doctor’s degree, then it is “Dear Dr. Morris.” If not, then it is “Dear Professor Morris.” 'Robert 8. Anderxon, Attorney ESTATE N(X 6751 INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF LUCILE EICHER. In the Circuit Court of Adams County. February Term. 1961 „ In the mattar of the Estate of Lucile etcher, deceased. Notice is hereby elven that Robert S. Anderson as Administrator with will Annexed of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 11th of Apr|l, 1963. at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, If Any there be. why said account should not :be approved. And the heirs of neM decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship *r claim to any part .of said estate. Myles F. Parrioli Judge of the Adams Circuit Court 1/13, 30. - ' ----- Y O S T READYMIX CONCRETE Is Delivered Promptly and HM|M Up Construction. Highest Quality is assured by Expert Concrete mort and u tnotfetn proper* Htoilnfl pfbnt. !•% Discount ON ALL YOST GRAVEL | REABYMIX I IHC. H > 111, DECATUt PHONE 3-3114