Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT a L ».«« %I‘£X A £K °“ ’“’• " , ” i kyCerrior, 35 casta per week. Single copies, 7 cent*.

What’s the Difference? Just what is the difference in news on the front pages of today's newspapers, and that of 90 years ago? The Detroit News celebrates its 90th birthday toworrow. It has reprinted copies of the first edition of its newspaper of Aug. 23, 1878. And what was some of the “hot” news in 1873? Well, let us quote from the second column: “A State Convention of colored men was held at Chillicothe, Ohio, yesterday. On taking the chair, Mr. Booker, the President, said he regarded the colored people as politically oppressed. He thought it unfortunate for them that the party which made them voters might feel that it had a right to expect their co-operation. Mr. P. H. Clarke said the colored men were ignored in all the northwest, in t h e bestowal of federal offices an d in municipal offices in Ohio, and in labor on the public works. ... .” _ Other interesting paragraphs include news of a train wreck in England with 35 dead, “The Left” in France is trying to stop a plan of the rightists to restore the Bourbon monarchy (shades of Charles DeGaulle!), an attempt to corner the market in gold was exposed, and nipped in the bud, etc. While the tone of the news was the same, it certainly looked different! The type was small, the front page crowded with advertisements of all types, no headlines blaring the news, and filler material on the front page. Editorial comment took up three columns in the four-page newspaper, with an interesting explanation by James E. Scripps of why he founded the newspaper. It is noted that he felt other Detroit papers were “too large to be read by most persons in the leisure hours of a single day,” a criticism not often heard today! Most of the stories consisted of a single paragraph, usually just a single sentence. Perhaps more stories would be read today if they were shortened in that fashion! Os course, when each letter in each line of type had to be fished out of the case by hand, and fitted into a line and justified, it meant long hours of work just to set a column of news or advertisements. Although handset type is a thing of the past, newspapers have more people working for them in a “mechanized” shop that was ever possible in a shop where all work was done by hand. Mechanization has provided far more benefits to labor than you might think, although it frequently requires a man who has “hardened” into a certain mold, to rouse himself and change his ways of thinking and working.

T V PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel IS THURSDAY Evening 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:3o—Early Evening News 6:4s—Walter Cronkite — News 7:oo—Adventures in Paradise B:oo—Perry Mason 9:00 —Twilight Zone Six 11:00—Late News 11:15—Sports 11:20—Golf Tips 11:25—Award Theater FRIDAY Morning , 7:ls— Dally Word 7 :20—Bob Carlin — News 7:2s—College of the Air 7:55—80b Carlin News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Adventures in Paradise 10:00—Sounding Board 10:30—1 Dove Lucy 11:00—The McCoys . 11:30—Pete and Gladys Afternoon 12:00—Love of Life 12:25—C8S News 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Dight . I:oo—Ann Colone Show I:2s—The 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 B:3o—Edge of Night 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:3o—Millionaire 6:oo—Jack Powell Show 6:55—G01f Tips Evening 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:3o—Early Evening News 6:4s—Walter Cronkite — News 7 :00—Pioneers 7:3o—Rawhide B:3o—Route 66 9:Bo—'Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:30—Eye’ Witness 11:00—Date News 11:16—-Sports 11:20—Golf Tips 11:26—Award Theater WKJG-TV Channel 33 THURSDAY Evening 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:2s—Jack Gray — News 6:4o—Weatherman J 45— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Trails West 7:30-*—Wide Country B:3o—Dr Kildare 9:3o—The DleWy Ones 10:00—Special 11:00—New* and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:30—Tonight Show FRIDAY Morning 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Engineer John 9:30 —Editor's Desk 9:s6—Faith to Live By 10:00—Sav When 10:25—Nile News 10:30—.Play Your Hunch 11:00—Price Is Right 11:80—Concentration

Central Daylight Tima

Afternoon 12:00—News with John Slemer 12:10—Weather 12:15— The Wayne Rothgeb' Show 12:30—Truth or Consequences 12:56—N8C News-Day Report 1:00—Best of Groucho I:3o—Your First Impression i 2:oo—Ben Jerrod 2:2S—NBC News 2:3o'—The Doctors 3:oo—Loretta Young Theatre 3:Bo—You Don’t Say 4:oo—Match Game. 4:2S—NBC News 4:Bo—Make Room for Daddy 6:oo—The Boio Show s:4s—December Bride Evening 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:2s—Jack Grey — News 6:4O—W eatherman 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Ripcord t :30—Special B:3o—Sing Along with Mitch 9:3o—Price Is Right 10:00—Special 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-tV

Channel 21 THURSDAY Evening 6:00—6 P.M. Report 6:ls—Ron Cochran — News 6:3o—Huckleberry Hound 7:oo—Wild Cargo 7:3o—Ozzie & Harriet B:oo—Donna Reed B:3o—Deave it to Beaver 9:oo—My Three Sons 9:30 —McHale's Navy 10:00—Alcoa 11:00—Murphy Martin — News }1 :10—Weathervane I:l6—Steve Allen Show FRIDAY Morning 9:oo—Fun Tims 9:3o—The Jack DaDanne Show 10:00—Ladies Day 10:30 —My Little Margie 11:80—Seven Keys Afternoon 18:00—21 Noon Report 12:80—Father Knows Best I:oo—General Hospital I:3o—Tennessee Ernie Ford 2:oo—Day In Court 2:26—Alex Drier — News 2:Bo—Jane Wyman 3:oo—Queen for a Day 8:80—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 4:Bo—Discovery '63 4:s6—American Newsstand 6:oo—Mickey Mouse Club 5:30 —Superman Evening 6:00—6 P.M. Report 6:l6—“Ron Cochran — News 6:Bo—Mr. Magoo ?:00 —Bold Journey :80—Movie 9:oo—College All-Star Football 12:00—Murphy Martin with the News DRIVE-IN "Dlnosaurts” Tues. Wed. Thurs. BUI6 "Curse of Werewolf’ 9:30 Tammy A The Doctor" Frl. & Sat. 8 P.M 4 10:30. "Two & Two Make Six" IL4O

Hi-Way Trailer Court News

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hakes and family are the new residents at 31 Star Lane. Mr. and Mrs. William Say Grover and Tom and Sherran of Marion, Ohio, spent Tuesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carlson and family, 16 Krick St. Mr. and Mrs. William Moulton and family, 75 West St. Ext., motored to Chain-O-Lakes state park for the weekend and attended the campout held by Limberlost Wheelers Trailer club at the park. Jerry Davis and brother Larry Davis, spent Saturday and Sunday in South Bend, where they visited their cousins, Walt and Danna Borders. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Stearley and family, 48 Vindale Trail, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stearly in LaPorte. Saturday, Mrs. Stearley went to Michigan City, where she acted as godmother at the christening of her niece, Ann Marie Rooney. Mike and Lori Stearley remained in LaPorte for a week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, Jr., and daughter Lisa, 59 Bella Casa, attended the Noble county fair at Kendallville Sautrday night. Mrs. Frank Lundin of Lake Hamilton, Florida, was a visitor in the home of Rev. and Mrs. James R. Meadows, 24 Krick St., Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eversole, 62 Bella Casa, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Eversole in Fort Recovery, Ohio. Miss Lina Poling of Willshire, Ohio, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Henkle, 10 Detroiter Ave. Mrs. Earl Gumm and daughter Lisa, 60 Bella Casa, spent Thursday of last week with Mrs. Max Milholland ’in Ossian. David Kester and lady friend of Lafayette, called on his brother, Charles Kester and family, 9 Detroiter Ave., Monday and left for Detroit to visit friends, returning here Wednesday for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wallace of Wabash, spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wallace, 38 Star Lane. Michael Eugene Gumm, 63 Bella Casa, celebrated his 7th birthday August 17, and received many valuable gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Henkle and son Anthony, 10 Detroiter Ave., spent Sunday at Pleasant Lake, near Coldwater, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brown of Peterson, were Sunday dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. Bessie Brown, 69 Bella Casa. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Egly, 11 Krick St., were hosts at a swimming party Saturday evening for the Christian Crusader S.S. class. Although the weather was cold several attempted the cold air feat. Refreshments were served to the following: Omer Merriman, Mr. and Mns. John Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schrock, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Fox, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Egly. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gerig of Auburn, spent last Thursday evening with their son, Darrel Gerig and family, 519 S. 13th St. Mr. and Mrs. August Friemoth and David and Carole of Delphos, Ohio, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eversols, 62 Bella Casa. Sunday night the Eversoles attended the Allen county fair at Lima, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Eversole of Fort Recovery, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Linton and Douglas of Ohio City. Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Riley of Monroe, were callers at the home of Rev. and Mre. James R. Meadows, 24 Krick St., last Friday afternoon, making plans for the Victory Prayer Band rally to be held at the Monroe camp grounds Sunday, Sept. 8 at 2:30 p.m. Rev. F. W. Battenberg, pastor of the Faith

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Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese processed loaf 39 - 44; brick 39-4314; Swiss Grade A JO--55; B 49-53. Butter steady; 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 56%; 89 score 5a%. Eggs steady; white large extras 34; mixed large extras 34; mediums 26%; standards 30.,. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 5,400; barrows and gilts steady to 25 lower; 210-230 lb 17.7518.00 : 200-250 lb 17.50-17.75; 250-280 lb 17.00-17.50; 170-200 lb 16.00 17.25; sows steady to weak; 275350 lb 15.75-16.75; 350-400 lb 14.5015.75; 400-500 lb 14.00-14.75 ; 500-600 lb 13.5014.00. Cattle 600; calves 50; steers and heifers steady to strong; high good and low choice steers 24.00-24.50; good 23.00-24.00; choice heifers 23.00-23.50; good 21.00. 23.00; cows steady to weak; utility and commercial 14.00-15.50; canners and cutters 12.50-15.00; bulls steady; cutter and commercial 17.50- vealers steady; choice 25.00-28.00; good 20.00-25.00. Sheep 650; spring lambs steady; choice and prime 20.00-21.00; good and choice 18.00-20.00. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 5,000; fully steady; No 1-2 200-225 lb 17.85-18.00; 107 head 210 lb 18.25; mixed No 1-3 200-260 lb 17.50- ; 240-260 lb 17.50-17 75-180-200 lb 17.25-17.75. Cattle 800, not enough steers or heifers for a test of trends; good and low choice slaughter steers 1000-1250 lb 22.25-24.50; standard and low good 20.00-22.00; good and low choice slaughter heifers 22.00-23.50. \ Sheep 300; spring slaughter lambs steady to 50 lower; few lots choice and prime 90-105 lb spring slaughter lambs 21.00; good and choice 18.50-20.00; New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T. 122%; Central Soya 27%; Du Pont 243%; Ford 52%; General Electric 81%; General Motors 71%; Gulf Oil 49%; Standard Oil Ind. 63%; Standard Oil N. J. 70%; U. S. Steel 49%. 7 V, r —’ In God Chapel in Fort Wayne, will be the speaker, special singing and music by the Marion Gospel Sextet, the Fort Wayne Faithful Gospel Singers and others. Carl Wm. Browning, new leader of the VPB, will preside. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Columbus, Ohio, visited Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Agnes Wright, 6 Krick St., Tuesday. Mrs. Cecelia Mitchell of California,»and Mrs. Cecil Beam, 1 Skyline Drive, had dinner at Dutch Mill in Bluffton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Morgan and family of Stow, Ohio, are visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Risinger, 17 Krick St. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fuelling and family, 55 Vindale Trail, attended the 38th Bebout reunion at Lehman park in Berne last Sunday. A carry-in dinner was enjoyed and visiting with Mrs. Fuelling's relatives. The Welcome Wagon club held its last meeting at the Fairway, Those attending from the trailer court were: Sara Stearly, Donna Wilson, Judy Reynolds, Billie Jo Moulton and Beverly Kruckeburg. Rev. Clarence Whaley, president of the Bible mission and youth camp at Harrietta, Michigan, visited Rev. and James R. Meadows Wednesday morning. Mrs. William Wooters of Geneva, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thatcher, 22 Krick St.

«”CIM WASMINOTON WO«T ■

10,000 Daily Deaths Among World's Hungry By Sen. Eugen* J. McCarthy (DFL Minn.)

Many American citizens are disturbed, and rightly so, by the fact that we in the United States produce far more food than we need while millions of people elsewhere in the world need far more

food than they produce. Every week I receive letters asking what can be done to strike s better worldwide balance between surplus and shortage—* balance to assure enough food for everyone everywhere. The problem is critical, for it appears the disparity between the "haves” and the "have-nots” is growing even greater. About one-fifth of the world’s population, Including the United States, has ample food supplies. Yet more than onehalf of the world’s 5 billion people who inhabit this planet are consistently hungry. Every day

10,000 people die of hunger. Some JO million children in India will die of malnutrition in the coming decade. In less than a generation, the world’s population is expected to double. In response to this formidable challenge, some 1,200 delegates from more than 100 countries are meeting in Washington, D. C., this month to take part in a World Food Congress under the auspices of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization. The Congress is a milestone in a dedicated but little-publicized "Freedom from Hunger” campaign which has enlisted the worldwide interest and participation of government officials, agronomists, economists, nutritionists and others who realize the high stakes involved. There are two basic approaches to combatting world hunger. One involves increasing production in those countries where food is scarce. This means applying modem science and technology to farming that often

BABY SITTER 1/2C AN HOUR "Cut ’em off at the gulch, Tex!” These can be the most welcome words in the world to a weary mother. For one solid hour, her "cowboy” will be a silent witness to a late afternoon TV saga of the old west. The cost? About Mi per hour for eleci tricity! Television is just one of more modern electric appliances available for your comfort, convenience and enjoyment. Today's average family is using four times as much electricity ~ . and at a ‘ lower price per kilowatt hour \• >. than it did 20 yean ago. ELECTRIC POWER , Indiana's Mott Abundant Resource

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Kvg«n« J. McCarthy

’ still primitive methods. It also means providing capital for equipment and materials, , education, adequate markets, I farm credit and a sound system of land tenure and ownership. , The second approach involves t improving the methods of disj tribution from the nations with ample supplies to those with : food shortages. As one ap- ■ proach, the United States has . supported since 1954 its highly . successful "Food for Peace” program to distribute surplus ! food overseas. Distribution also | means international trade. . Trade agreements among nations . offer hope of encouraging stable . world commerce that can lead to more equitable distribution . of food. Certainly there is no one answer to eliminating hunger from the list of mankind’s burdens. We must seek all possible answers in both the production i and distribution of food. The World Food Congress is a significant and constructive step toward such answers.

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No Indiana Pavilion At New York Fair INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) —Governor Welsh has “closed the files on efforts to have an Indiana pavilion at the New York World’s Fair. Welsh wrote to James E. Nicholas, general manager of the Indiana Motor Trupk Association, and Ken Wolverton, Indianapolis architect, who voluntarily gave many hours and dollars in making plans for such ah exhibition area. Nicholas yecently advised Welsh that “after extensive review of the situation I have reached the conclusion that it will be impossible to raise funds to build a fitt-

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963

ing pavilion at the New York World’s Fair.” “Our original proposition for $700,000 seems to be the minimum to do the job as it should be done,” he said. “There appears to be no alternative but close our files on this matter,” Welsh replied. He said “at least it cannot be said that a good faith effort was not made.” Welsh talked to several Indiana business and industrial leaders in a meeting in his office but they indicated the project would cost more than they could afford to spend. ———. —— The state has rio funds for such a project. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads -r- they get BIG results.