Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Sntered 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 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. Migrant Worker Housing Migrant workers, in the tomato fields of Adams county, play an important part in our agricultural setup. They are economically important to the community. But they are also human beings, and we as Christians must treat them as human beings, not as “foreigners” to cheat, or to ignore, or to let live as an animal. The U.S. Department of labor has just published a book, entitled “Housing for Migrant Agricultural Workers.” It gives detailed information on laws and regulations relating to migrant worker housing, including site, building, and sanitation. “A good place to live is the keystone to improvement in the wellbeing of migrant agricultural workers and their families,” the pamphlet states. The problems faced by migrants are many, but where and how they live is a main problem, perhaps second only to income. Migrants have a better chance to live in a state which has a camp code, and good, effective administration of the code.

TV

Central Daylight Time WANE-TV Channel 15 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00^—6ky King: 12:30—Reading Room I:oo—Robert Trout News 1:30 —Social Security 1:45—-Baseball 6:oo—Teen 15 S:3O—A Child Across the Sea Snilu 6:00 — Wanted : Dead or Alive 6:30 —TV Playhouse 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:3o—Jackie Gleason B:3o—Defenders 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00 —Gunsmoke 11:00—Late News 11:15 —Award Theater SUNDAY Horning 9:oo—Faith for Today 9:3o—This Is the Life 10:00 —Catholic Easter Service 11:00 —Protestant Easter Service Afternoon 12:00—Washington Report 1 :t>0 —Championship Bridge I:3o —Kipllnger Report I:ls—Baseball 6:oo—Amateur Hour 5:30 —HI Quia Evening 6:00—.20th Century 6:3o—Mister Ed 7:00 —Lassie 7:3o—Dennis the Menace 8:00 —Ed Sullivan Show 8:00—Real McCoys B:2o—True Theater 10:00—Candid Camera < 10:30—What's My Line 11:00 —CBS News 11:16—Award Theater MONDAY 7:ls—Daily Word 7:20—80b Carlin — News 7:2s—lnternational Zone 7:55 —Bob Carlin — News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Debbie Drake 9:3o—Divorce Court 10:80 —I Love Lucy 11:00—The McCoys 11:30—Pete & Gladys Afternoon 12:00—Love of Life 12:25—C8S News 12:30 —Search for Tomorrow 12:46 —Guiding Light I:oo.—Ann Colone Show I :2s —Mid-day _Ne_wa_ —_ I:3o— As the World Tumi 2:oo—Password 2:20 —Houseparty 3:00 —To Tell the Truth 3:2S—CBS News 3:3o—The Millionaire 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge of Nigh» s:oo—Jack Powell Show Evening 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:3o—Early Evening News 6:4s—Walter Cronkite — News 7:00 —Shotgun Slade 7:30—T0 Tell the Truth 8:00—I’ve Got A Secret B:3o—Lucille Ball Show 9:00 —Danny Thomas Show 9:30 —Andy Griffith Show 10:00—Password « lo:30 —Stump the Stars 1 1 tOO—Late News li:16 —Sports 11:20 —Award Theater WKJG-TV Channel 33 __ SATURDAY Afternoon 12:30 —Mr. Wizard 12:30—Exploring I:3o—Pete Smith Show 2:00 —Mr. Lucky 2:3o—Two Gun Playhouse 6:oo—Top Star Bowling Evening 6:4s—Race of the Week 7 :00—Dragnet 7:30 —Sain Benedict 8:30—-Joey Bishop Show 9:00—-Saturday Night Movie, 11:00—Sat. Edition 11:15—Saturday Night Movie SUNDAY B:oo—Sacred Heart Program B:ls—The Christophers B:3o—Americans at Work B:4s—Man to Man 10:00—For Your Information 10:16—Industry on Parade 10:30—This Is the Life 11 diff—Roman Gallmllc Mass Afternoon 12:00—Communism Looks at Youth 12:30 —Social Security in Action 1:00 —Pete Smith Show I:3o—Frontiers of Faith--2:oo—Eternal Light 2:30 —Way of the . Cross 3:30 —St. Matthew Passiott 6:30 —Bull winkle *£oo—Sleet the Press 6:30 —McKeever & the Colonel 7:oo—Ensign O'Toole v-ln—Walt Disney ™ 8:30 —Cat 54, Where Are You

PROGRAMS

9:oo—Bonanza 10:00 —Show of the Week 11:00—Sunday Edition 11:15—Sunday Night at the Movies MONDAY Morning 6:30 —American Government 7:00 —Toaay 9:oo—Engineer Jonn 9:30 —Editor's Desk »:6«—Faith to Live Be 10:00 —Say When 10:25— NBC News 10:30 —Play Your Hunch 11:00— The Price is Right 11:30 — Concentration Afternoon 12 :oo— News 12:10 —The Weatherman 12:15 —W’ayne Rothgeh Show 12:30 —Truth or Consequences 12:55— N8C News 3 :00 — Best of Groucho I:3o —Your First Impression 2:oo —Ben Jerrod 2:2S —NBC News 2 : 3o —Th e Doc tors 3:oo —Loretta Young Show 3:30 — You Don’t Say 4:00 —Match Game 4:2s —Afternoon News 4:3o —Make Room for Daddy 5:00 —Bozo Show s:4s —December Bride Evening 6:15 —Gatesway to Sports 6:2s—Jack Gray and the News 6:4o—The Weatherman 6:45 —Huntley Brinkley Report 7:00 —Sea Hunt 7:3o—Monday Night Movie 9:34)—Art Linkletter Show -40:00 David Brinkleys- Journal * 10:30—"PSx on Tneir House” 11:00 —News ft Weather 11:15: —Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00 —Bugs Bunny 12:30—Magic Land of Allakazam 1:00—A I’m Acres 1:13 —Warmup 1:30 —Detroit Tigers s:oo—Wide World of Sports Evening 6:3o—The Rebel 7:00 —Peter Gunn 7:30 —Gallant Men 5:30—-Hootenanny 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Fights 10:45 —Make that Spare 11:00—Cain’s 100 SUNDAY Morning 9:oo—Chapel Voices 9:30 —Easter Music Special 10:00—World Playhouse 11:30—British News Calendar 11:45 —Religious News Digest Afternoon 12:oo —The Story 12:30 —-Oral Roberts 1 :1 5- —Warm-up 1:30 —Detroit Tigers 4:3o—Alumni Fun f :00 —Major Adams, Trailmaster Evening 6:oo —Music for Easter 6:30—Bell Howell close-up 7:3o—Sunday Nito Movie 10:00 —Voice of Firestone — 10:30—Howard K. Smith 11:00—Dan Smoot Report 11:15—Subset Strip MONDAY Morn ,n * 9:00 —Fun Time 9:3o—The Jack LaLanne Show 10:00 —Mom’s Mqrning Movie 10:00 —My Little Margie 11:30—-Seven Keys Afternoon 12:00—21 Noon Report 12:30 —Father Knows Best ' Hospital u 1:30 —Tennessee Ernie Ford 2:00 —Day in Court 2:24—Alex Drier — News 2:3o—Jane Wyman 3:oo—Queen for a Day 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 4:3o—Discovery ’63 4:ss—American Newsstand 6:00 —Mickey Mouse Club s:3o—Superman Evening 6:00 —6 P.M. Report 6:ls—Ron Cochran — News 6:30 —Quick Draw McGraw 7:00—1 Search for Adventure 7.30 The Dakotas B:3o—Rifleman 9:oo—Stoney Burke in:o0 —Ben Casey 11:10 —Weathervane ‘ 11:15—Checkmate ADAMS “Pirates of Blood island*’ Frl. 7 :oii; 10 M tint. 1:15: 4: Hi; 7:15; 10:15. “30 Years Os Fun” Frl. 8:35 - ~ “King of jCingrg” Sun. 1:45; 4:10; 4 .tit). Aion. i ;45i

A S C S Farm Notes

ROBERT BERGLAND MIDWEST AREA DIRECTOR EXPLAINS THE 1964 WHEAT PROGRAM: Robert Bergland, Midwest Area Director, U. S. Department of Agriculture, explained the 1964 Wheat Program to approximately 300 farmers and ASCS presonnel at Longansport Friday evening. Mr. Bergland stated: "the purpose of farm programs is to strengthen, build, and preserve the greatest agricultural system in the world, which we have in the United States.” Mr. Bergland clarified the length of time for which this 1964 wheat referendum, which will be held May 21, stating that this is for one year only. The Secretary of Agriculture will set a date for a wheat referendum in 1964 for the 1965 year. Many farmers are of the opinion that the results of the 1964 wheat referendum will be for an indefinite period, which is incorrect. Mr. Bergland urged farmers to look at the wheat program objecttively, and make their own decision — the wheat growers with less than 15 acre allotment will have an opportunity to vote in the wheat referendum for the first time in the history of the wheat marketing quota program. However, he must remember-that to be eligible to vote; the operator of the farm must sign the reverse side of the farm allotment notice and return to the respective ASCS office riot later than May 14. Mr. Bergland stated that we, in the Department of Agriculture, are at war through our committee system, against our enemies — MISINFORMATION and MISUNDERSTANDING and it is hoped that wheat growers will contact ASCS personnel for correct information, so that this misunderstanding and ; misinformation will be eliminated from all programs. Lenard C. Pond, Chairman, Indiana ASC State Committee introduced Mr. Bergland. Other State office personnel attending were: Marion Clawson, Member, State Committee, Edwin F. Reddick, State Executive Director, Robert Cullen and Russel Johnson, Program Specialists, and Margie Auble, secretary to the State committee. Inez Markley, office manager from Wells county, Betty Bucher, clerk in the Allen County office, Richard J. Moser, vice-chairman, county committee and Mary Howard, office manager of Adams county attended. SCHEDULE OF ASCS MEETINGS Mr. Pound will explain the wheat program at a meeting at the Poplar Grove School, Wells county, 3 miles south of Bluffton on State Road 1, and April 25 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Pound will be in Adams county at the Berne-French School on May 6, at 8 p.m. Wheat growers, businessmen, professional men and women, warehouseman are especially invited to to attend these meetings. The results of the 1964 wheat referendum will affect all, both I rural and urban peoples. WHEAT ALLOMENTS AND YIELD NOTICES TO BE MAILED The 1964 wheat allotment and yield notices will be mailed on April 19, to all known persons having an interest in wheat on any farm, be they owner, .operator or tenant. Such notices will be on separate forms — the wheat allotment on form MQ-24 and the yield notice on form ASCS-865 — will be mailed in the same envelope. Also, enclosed wil be a leaflet, entitled, "The Referendum on the 1964 Wheat Program Tuesday, May 21, 1963.” Wheat growers arc urged to read the leaflet carefully, and check their allotment and yield notices. Do not destroy. FORM MQ-24 SHOULD NOT BE DESTROYED Form no. MQ-24 is of extreme importance to the wheat producer. The producer with a allotment of less than 15 acres must sign this form on the reverse side to become eligible to vote in the referendum, and must return to the county office not later than May 14, 1963. By signing the form, the producer becomes- eligible to vote in the referendum and agrees to partici-

WATER CONDITIONER j*. Known to Industry 20 Years wmm • NoSaH i; * LIFETIME ii • No Back Wash | GUARANTEE | 9 No Floor Snace wnmwmmmwmhmmw VUI wpavc 'Complete replamecont of §■ No Bulky Brine Tanks wo^imnship“^ r, fiw ■ I m • FUA Approved ■ f ll Mail Coupon for Free Demonstration and water analysis. I § j< (No obligation). } Name Phone | L| | Street or R. F. D I | || | Town ___________ State * J WATERMASTER OF ADAMS GO. BOX 123 DECATUR. IND. 1 A WAYNE HUNT APPLIANCE SERVICE w Cr»lgvill«, Indiana <■ . "

IB* DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

pate in the 1964 wheat program if the referendum is voted “yes.” This form must be signed by the person listed as "OPERATOR” of the farm. The signature of the operator will entitle all persons having an Interest in the 1964 wheat to vote. The referenduiri is on the program for one year only —1964. The referendum is required by law whenever wheat supplies are excesive. Wheat growers will choose between (1) marketing quotas with price support at $2 a bushel on 80 per cent of the established normal production of the acreage allotment and with diversion payments for acreage taken out of production, (2) unlimited acreage with market prices of about $1 bushel and price support available to only those with allotments of 15 acres or higher, who stay within their allotments, at about $1.25 per bushel. GROWERS WHO HAVE QUESTIONS URGED TO COME TO THE COUNTY OFFICE Individuals who have questions concerning their eligibility to vote, their established yields or their allotments are urged to call at the county office before May 14. APRIL 30 IS DEADLINE FO RFILING 1962 WOOL APPLICATION: Wool producers are reminded that Tuesday, April 30 is the final date for filing applications for wool and unshorn lambs sold between April 1,1962 and March 31, 1963. Later marketings will be eligible for payments for the 1963 marketing year April 1, 1963 through December 31, 1963. Producers are ; urged to file applications soon after the sale is completed so that they will be eligible for payments, if the sales invoice is filed by the producer, he may forget to file an application and lose his incentive payment. Applications must be supported by sales records. Such sales records will be the basis for calulating the national average price received by farmers for wool during the entire 1962 marketing year. When the average price can be determined, the payment rates for shorn wool and unshorn lambs sold during the 1962 marketing year. FEED GRAIN PRODUCERS REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH THEIR INTENTIONS Feed grain producers who signed to participate in the 1963 Feed Grain Program jure reminded” that they are required to comply with their intentions as signed during the period of signup. Producers who signed to divert their entire corn base to conserving crops are especially reminded that if any com is planted, they will be ineligible to receive any payments under the program. Diverted acreage must have a cover crop, such as legumes or grasses. Noxious weeds must be controlled, however, if a producer intends to control noxious weeds on his diverted acreage, he is required to request permission of the ASCS county committee, in writing before control measures are taken. Conserving acreages as listed in notices, must be maintained. Diverted acreage may be grazed until May 1, 1963. conservation: reserve Farmers having land under contract under the conservation reserve program are reminded that a cover is required for the duration of the contract. Land under contract should be checked by the producer and if there is insufficient cover, grass or Legumes must be reseeded. APPLICATIONS OF LIMESTONE CLARIFIED Regulations require that limestone must be applied to cropland which is in conserving crops-, legumes or grasses for one full summer growing season after the limestone is applied. Limestone which is applied to such cropland before June 1, 1963, cover must remain until December 1, 1963. That which is applied after June 1, 1963 cover shall remain until December 1964. Also, producers who have received notices that April 15 is the final date for reporting the application of limestone, are reminded that

unless the report Is received in the county office by this date, or a request for an extension of time is received in the county office, the approval of cost-sharing will be cancelled. AGRICULTURE SPURS NATION’S GROWTH In a modern socle* y, one test of whether a nation’s economy is growing fast enough is its capacity to produce all the food and fiber it needs and at the same time release workers and physical resources from agriculture to produce industrial goods and services. By this test, U. S. Agriculture is an outstanding success. Year by year, U. S. Agriculture plays a smaller relative part in our growing economy. Yet the faster agriculture declines the more it contributes to the nation’s growth. The problem of growth is the central economic problem of our time. Like most other countries, the United States has had a tremendous upsurge in population since World War ,11. But unlike such densely populated countries as India and Egypt, the U.S. has benefited by having mere people. More people generate new demands for roads, water systems, hospitals and above all, education. But if we are to meet these growing needs without curtailing output of such consumer goods as food, clothing housing and automobiles —things that contribute to our high standard of living — we must have a rising rate of economic growth. Agriculture has made seven specific contributions of major importance to the nation’s economic growth since the turn of the century; 1. Its release of workers is a direct contribution to industry as well as an indication of overall economic growth. 2. It has also lowered food costs relative to incomes. 3. It has increased its purchases of industrial goods. 4. It has sustained output during economic depressions. 5 It has met wartime demands for foods. 6. It has brought in high earnings from exports. 7. And it has assisted other countries in their economic development programs. FARM ACCIDENTS IN THE UNITED STATES Watch for accident hazards on :the farm — accidents may be avoided. Now that the spring farm work is beginning, farmers should check all machinery before starting operations — avoid accidents by practing safety —a life may be saved. Farm-accident fatalities are not declining in proportion to the decline in farm population. This is partly due to the increasing average age of the people on the farms. Motor vhiclcs are listed as the agency of injury most frequently associated with accidents to farm people. Perhaps 80 per cent of farm accidents result from carelessness or failure to deal with hazards safely. SEVERE WINTER HAMPERS RUSSIAN AGRICULTURE Prolonged periods of freezing weather in the Soviet Union this past , season have, damaged several important winter crops and will delay spring planting. Barley and wheat were damaged during early March, but rye, another important winter crop, is apparently in better condition. Last fall, the Soviet Union planted 13.8 million more to winter crops than the previous year, when such sowings were dose to 90 million acres. In the Central region, Molodvia, and the Ukraine, the soil froze to depths of 47, 39 and 45 inches. Unless the USSR has unusually warm weather this spring, a delay in soil cultivation and planting is anticipated. Not all the winter was harmful, however. Heavy snowfalls in the south of the Ukraine, the Don and Volga regions, and the North Caucasus, have to some extent compensated for the shortage of moisture in these regions last fall. This does not apply to the New Lands, where soil moisture condi-

HAS SHOVEL, DOES TRAVEL—With his trusty shovel at his side, Mayor Franklin Thompson of Indio, Calif., hurries off to his latest -ground-breaking ceremony. He had two ground breakings and one ribbon-cutting ceremony in a period of two days.

■ v-s <* Tl iS-'’ * m* *■ ! uh J' $$ x _^ r y r ' .. 4 fPglKy? ■ 4 B - I IsBBIBhBBBI SURPRISED BIDDER —Jack Coster bid one dollar for a vacant church. He thought the lumber might be useful in a home-building project he’s involved in. To the surprise of the Grand Haven, j Mich., policeman, the 81-year-old building was knocked down to him and his troubles began. As part of the deal v he had to get it off the ; property pronto. Neighbors pitched in and he’s beating the deadline. Stomach-Freezing Treatment To Trio Tom Sefton, Decatur businessman associated with Gillig & Doan, was one of three patients to undergo treatment recently by the new stomach-freezing process to help eradicate stomach ulcers. Sefton reports that he is still ill, but that the treatment is not expected to take effect for about one week yet; it takes two weeks to show improvement. One of the others is able to eat .agjtin, while the third patient is stiil hospitalized. tions do not appear to be particularly good. WHAT IS A SMALL WHEAT OPERATOR? A small wheat operator is an operator on a farm with an allotment of less than 15 acres. CAN HE VOTE IN THE REFERENDUM? Yes, he can voce, provided he signs the notice which he will receive in the mail and returns it to the county office by May 14. DATES TO REMEMBER: May 14 and May 2L

NOW PAYING 00/ per Starting with the very first month —B% interest checks YEAR are automatically mailed to you on a monthly barns with an investment of SI,OOO or more. Interest paid # quarterly on less than SI,OOO investment. LEARN OF THE HYour Investment Your Monthly Check® WRITE FOR FREE "MONEY-BACK" I $ ',000.00 J *•*[ ■ BOOKLET - ■ 3,000.00 20.00 ■ POLICY AVAILABLE ■ 5,000.00 32.33 ■ "REAL ESTATE TO ALL INVESTORS I | INVESTMENT TRUSTS" Hundreds of Indiana residents, including many from Decatur and Adams county, have invested over $3,900,000 of the total 5 miilio n dollar offering in the past 13 months and are now enjoying this high interest return. This clearly indicates that this investment opportunity will be sold out very short ly. You too, can increase the earnings on your savings. Don't delay. —.— - MAIL THIS COUPON NOW! I Dl . TO: EQUITABLE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT TRUST I NOTE: I 402 Southway Btvd., Ee*», Kokomo, Ind. 1 Expectations of this * Please give me booklet and further information: I issue to bp sold out I Name J. „ I by May 15th. Act I Address - ~~~ I Now! I City ........ _ » Phone J

Kennedy Vacations On Florida Coast PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) — The vacation White House was becalmed at least outwardly today in a lull of presidential leisure and seafaring under a tropical sun. President Kennedy had no official business planned, according to Press Secretary Pierre Salinger, until perhaps the early part of next week. The prospects, instead, were for Kennedy to maintain over the Easter weekend his usual vacation routine highlighted by early afternoon cruises aboard his navy-manned yacht, Honey Fitz.

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SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1963

Kennedy, who arrived here on Thursday afternoon and is expected to fly back to Washington Wednesday, went out on the vessel with relatives jmd friends for more than two hours Friday. It was a relaxing cruise, ih 92degree weather. Kennedy spent an hour in the Atlantic Ocean and the rest of the time in Lake Worth, in the inland waterway. Kennedy’s vacation mood probably was reflected in his gJtrb—a dark blue pullover sport shirt and blazing pink slacks. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy also had on pink slacks but of a lighter color than her husband's. Five-year-old Caroline Kennedy had a grand time on the Honey Fitz bow with several playmates. When the voyage was over she skipped gaily from the gangplank to the open white convertible in which her father drove home.