Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

The Rebel Record The Celina, 0., Daily Standard recently printed ah editorial reviewing the past year at Ole Miss. We reprint it here, verbatim, as we feel that it is indicative of thinking concerning the rights of man. We have just received, from the University of Mississippi in Oxford, a seven-page brochure titled: Rebel Record of Quality, Integrity and Progress for the 1962-63 Academic Year.” The publication purports to list every notable event involving the university from September of 1962 until May of 1963. Among the items listed are: “. . . Sister M. Panchita Wesley first Catholic nun in history of University to be enrolled full-time in School of Education doctoral program . . . Rebels defeat Kentucky Wildcats in Jackson . . . Gastric freezing begun at University Medical Center ... Alumni Association announces series of football open house parties . . . Art students hold Christmas Bazaar . . . University Players and Department of Music present ‘Kiss Me Kate’ in three-night run.” Not mentioned anywere in this Record of Quality, Integrity and Progress is the fact that James Meredith, during the 1962-63 school year, integrated the University of Mississippi. THIS CURIOUS omission can be explained, we think, by examining the text of an address given earlier this year by University of Mississippi Chancellor John Williams before the Commonwealth Club of California in San Francisco. The address, titled, “The University and Integration,” was intended to explain what, how and why violence and death accompanied James Meredith to Oxford. And, by and large, it did just that. Williams first recalled specific events that preceded Meredith’s arrival on campus. These involved conflicting pressures exerted upon the university’s Board of Trustees by a state government bent on preserving segregation and a federal government committed to integration. Though never mentioned by name, Mississippi Governor Ross Barnett, according to Williams’ viewpoint, looms as the villain of the piece. And rightfully so. Much of the speech was general, dealing with American history and the Southern Way of Life, attempting 'to explain the widely held “it can’t happen here” attitude shared by most Mississippians in preMeredith days. “The Civil War,” Williams said, “is not so far away from us in Mississippi ... A defeated and pillaged people do not easily forget. The bitterness of that defeat was burned into our memory by the savage rule ... of the Reconstruction era. Jealousy and a certain distrust of the federal government exist throughout this country. It is an established fact of political life in Mississippi and the rest of the Deep South.” Williams vividly described “a social pattern of the complete separation of races” and asked: “What else was the average Mississippian to be lieve when he read nothing else in his newsr. papers, when he heard little else from his political leaders?” It is possible, after reading Williams’ words, to view the Oxford tragedy from a new aspect, to feel more sad than outraged at the spectacle of Americans rioting in defense of injustice, to accept the thesis that a man who has never been taught cannot fairly be expected to learn. - ■ (Concluded Tomorrow)

T V Programs central daylight time

WANE-TV Channel 15 MONDAI /enlns li:UU —Bachelor Father l:3U —Early Evening News 6:4s—Waller Crunkite — News 7 : .VV —Shotgun Slade 7:30—T0 1 ell the Truth 8(»0—I’Ve Got A Secret 8:30 — Vacation I’l ay house 9 ""—Jack Benny Special -r 9:3u —Andy Gniiith 10:00—Password the Stars ll:oo —Eate News H:3O G< ls Tips x 11.2—Award Theater TUKMJAX Morulag 7:...’,—Daily Word ttiOO—Captain Kangaroo 9:uu —Au ventures in Paradise 10:00 —-Sounding Board 10:30 —1 Love Lucy 11:00 —The McCoys 11:30 —Pete and Gladys Aileruoou Love of Else 12:2.» CBS News Search for Tomorrow 12:4<> Guiding Lig'ht 1:00 Ann Colune Show 1:25 News 1:30 As the World Turns 2:iro ‘Password 2:3o—Houseparty 3:oo To Tell the Truth 3:23 CBS News 3:30-*-Edge of Night 4:oo—Secret Storm 4 :3o— Early.- Shtiw IlVt-DlUg 6::00— Bachelor Father 6:30(1 JS News 7 :00—Big News 7.3" — Death Valley Bays _ o" __c'l h e I’h ty house _____ 8:3 o—T al en t SC ou t a IT? 9:3o—Picture This 10:00—Keefe “Brasselle Show 11:00 —Late News 11; 15 —Sports 11:20 Golf Tips 11:25 —Award Theater WKJG-TV Channel 33 MONDAI Btcblb* '6:olt—-NOws 6:ls—Gatesway to Sporta 6:25 -Weatherman 6:3O—H untley.Brinkley Report 7:Bo—Monday Night Movie, 0:30 - Ari Litiklettvt) 10:00—Special 10:3<> —Putt and Take 11:00 —News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show TtESUAI ■eralßK 7 :00—Today Show 9:oo—King and Odle 9:1 5- I Temlerr 9.3(t—Coffee BreaK • :As—Faith To Live By 10:00—Say When 10:25 —NBC New« in-in -Ptav Vnnr Hunch 11 :o0 - <'<>m entrallon 11.30—Mlaoiug Links

Afternoon 12:00—News At Noon 12:10—Weatherman 12:15—Wayne Rothgeb Show 12:30—Truth or Consequences 12:55—NBC—Day Report I:oo—Jane Flaningan Show .1:30 —Your First Impression 2:oo—Dennis James 2:2S—NBC News 2:3o—The Doctors 3:oo—Loretta Young Show 3:3o—You Don't Say 4:oo—Match Game 4:2S—NBC News 4:3o—Make Room for Daddy 5.00—80a0 The Clown 5:30 Rifleman (1:00- News 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:25 —The Weat hernian 630 Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo- Best of Groueho 7:30 —Laramie B:3o—Empire 9:30 Diek Powell Theater 10:30—Special 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 ■OIWAI tOvenißs 6:00—6 p.M. Report 6:ls—Ron Cochran — News 6:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:00—“I Search for Adventure’* 7:30 The Dakotas x:3o—Funny Films 9:oo—Stoney Burke 10:00—Ben Casey 11:00- Murphy Martin — News 11:10 —Weathervane 11:15 —-Steve Allen Show TUESDAY Moralas 9:oor—Fun Time 9.3o—The Jack LaLanne Show I" " " AI ■ • 111 H AI <> I 11111 c I<.\ H ■ J 1:00 Price Is Hight 11:30 —Seven Keys Afternoon 12:00 Noon Show 12:30 Father Knows Best 1 :(To—General Hospital I:Bo—Tennessee Ernie Ford 2:00 Ladies Day 2:30 Day in Court 2:.»4—News >•9o—Queen for a Day B:3o—Who Do You Tru«t 4:oo Trnilmaster 4:3o—Discovery ’63 4:ss—American Newsstand s:oo—Mickey Mouse Club s:3o—Superman K venina 6:00 6 I’M Report 6:ls—Ron Cochran — News 6:3o—Yogi Bear 7:oo—Zoorama 7:3o—Combat Eye 9:3o—Billie Graham Crusade ll>:‘3o—Focus oft America . 11:00—News — Murphy Martin 11:10—Weathervaiiv 11:15—Steve Allen Show z , DRIVE-IN "Reach Party'' Sun. & Mon. 7:15 10:45. “Period of Adjustment" 0:30

p 0 20 Years Ago Today 0 0 Sept. 9, 1943 — The Italian government has surrendered unconditionally to the Allies. Gen. Eisenhower reveals military armistice was signed with Italian leaders in Sicily Sept. 3. '» Sim. P Beatty, 68, former catur resident, was fatally injured in an auto accident at Cedar Rapids, la., where he had lived for several years. The Adams county council has cut the proposed county tax rate for 1944 from 36 to 33 cents. Miss Grace Lichtensteiger has resigned her position at the Burk Elevator Co. to become secretary at the Adams county memorial hospital. » Six more Japanese ships have been sunk and four damaged by American submarines in the Pacific. COURT NEWS Set For Issues In the case of Albert J. Anderson, doing business as Anderson Industry, vs Vernon F. Bleeke and Edna M. Bleeke, on a complaint to foreclose on a mechanic’s lien, the case fas set for issues Sept. 17 at 10 a. m. on a motion by the plaintiff. Appearance Entered Hubert R. McClenahan entered an appearance for the defendant in the case of the First State Bank of Decatur vs Manley J. Austin, on a complaint on a note. Set for Hearing On a motion by the defendant, the defendant’s motion to strike was set for hearing and determination on Sept. 17, at 1:30 a. m., in the case of Herman Lengerich vs Francis W. Roberts and Roland O. Roberts. The case involves —a truck-tractor accident in 1960. Ruled to Answer On a motion by the plaintiff, the defendant was ruled to answer absolute within 10 days of the date, in the case of Walter Brownhill, doing business as Modern Cleaners vs H. P. Schmitt, Jr., doing business as Schmitt Packing Co. Case Dismissed The case of Roger V. Luedeke vs Alfred E. Grogg, on a complaint | for damages, was dismissed by the 1 court on a motion by the plaintiff. Costs were assessed the plaintiff. Divorce Cases The defendant in the divorce case I of Bonnie L. Williams vs Glen Williams, did not appear in court and made default. The divorce action of Elizabeth Kay Hirschy vs Charles T. Hirschy, was dismissed on a motion by the plaintiff, to whom costs were assessed. A complaint for divorce and affidavit of residence was filed by Carolyn L. Baumgartner against Richard L. Baumgartner, and a summons was ordered issued to the sheriff for the defendant, returnable Sept. 20. Application for a restraining order was submitted, examined and approved. The divorce case of Argo B. Sudduth vs Deloris V. Sudduth was set for trial Sept. 12, at 2 p. m., on a motion by the plaintiff. Ruled to Answer The defendant was ruled to answer in abatement within five days of the date, in the case of Gerald W. Vizard vs Laurren Wigger, on a promissory note complaint. Set for Trial The complaint for damages case of Lawrence H. Franklin vs Esther E. Lehman was set for trial without a jury on Oct. 9, at 9 p. m. Complaint Hearing Set On a motion by the plaintiff, the argument on the demurrer was set for hearing and determination on Sept. 26 at 10 a. m., in the case of Arthur D. Suttles vs Val-U-Dress Shops, Inc. '

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’X jHRur NEW VISTA ON THE WHITE HOUSE— Fireworks set off in honor of the visiting king and queen of Afghanistan make a fiery umbrella over the White House, lower right.

U. S. Investment In Viet Nam Is Shaky

EDITORS NOTE — More than 14,000 military personnel and billions of dollars have been poured into the struggle against communism in South Viet Nam. Now this vast investment is threatened by unrest within that little Asia nation and by policy differences between Washington and Saigon. The following dispatch by UPl’s chief Washington diplomatic reporter explains the stakes and tells how this country became involved.) By STEWART HENSLEY United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD — “I do not want to hear any more about Indochina!” The speaker was not — as you might imagine from reading today’s headlines — John F. Kennedy. Rather it was Franklin D. Roosevelt. The time was more than a score of- years. ago.. And the exasperated statement was aimed at Roosevelt’s military chiefs who had been pressing him for policy guidance on the area. Paradoxically, the authority for the quotation is Dean Rusk, then an obscure Army colonel in the Far East and now, as secretary o< state, the man with prime responsibility for U.S. policy in South Viet Nam. Face Tough Decisions Rusk and his present chief. President Kennedy, sometimes must feel like echoing Roosevelt’s remark. But history and the march of" cotnmunism in Asia have hemmed them in and demanded agonizing decisions. The United States is deeply committed to continue supporting South Viet Nam in a frustrating campaign, fought in the jungles and rice paddies against elusive Communist guerrilas. American officials believe a Communist victory could open the floodgates for a Red tide Which would eventually engulf the remainder of Southeast Asia. The U.S. commitment in Viet Nam involves $1.5 million a day in military and economic aid and 14,000 American troops advising and fighting alongside South Vietnamese. As sometimes happens, the ally

with whom the United States must work is a dictator whose repressive actions against his own people frequently embarrasses Washington. The United States has publicly assailed the violent attacks by the secret police of President Ngo Dinh Diem’s Catholic-dominated government on Buddhist temples and the arrests of thousands of monks, nuns and students. But how much farther can Washington go? Withdrawals of U.S. support might result in chaos and Communist victory. Diem is a stubborn man and some officials believe he would rather die than give in to U.S. demands for political reform, which he insists are impossible as long as the fighting continues. Attracted Red Attention With U.S. military and economic aid ordered by President Dwight -D. - Eisenhower, Die m made enough progress to attract the all-out attention of the North Vietnnamese Reds. With moral and material support from Red China Communist guerrillas began the long and bitter effort to overthrow Diem. The United States increased its support for Diem’s regime as the Red attacks mounted. When President Kennedy assumed office in 1961, some of his advisers favored direct American military intervention to turn the tide. But after a survey by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, then a special presidential adviser and now chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, it was decided the better course would be to supply more military aid. It also was agreed to send jungle-wise U. S. Army Rangers into South Viet Nam as “instructors.” Forces Have Increased These forces, many of whom have engaged in actual combat when necessary — have increased from 2.000 in January, 1962, to more than 14,000 at present. In 1955, when Diem was consolidating his precarious hold on South Viet Nam, he ruthlessly suppi essed military units of various religious sects attempting to take advantage of the chaos. After the Taylor mission, how-

ever, Diem agreed to various political economic and social reforms which the Kennedy administration felt were necessary to win popular support for the antiCommunist war among the South Vietnamese. He made some gestures, but they fell short of Washington’s hopes. Evdn so, steady progress in the anti-Communist fight heartened Kennedy and his aides until the sudden attacks on Buddhists focused world attention on the somewhat less than perfect democracy in Saigon. While Buddhist complaints stemmed originally from alleged discrimination by the Catholic minority, their protests soon became the focus for long-smouldering discontent among intellectuals and other Vietnamese elements. Aware Os Shortcomings The Kennedy administration is well aware of the shortcomings of Diem and his government. It is also aware that his actions have' tarnished the image of his chief supporter, the United States. It would like him to get rid of his brother and chief adviser, Ngo Dinh Nhu, who heads the secret police and is blamed for the excesses of the regime. Washington would like to see political and social reforms. There is some doubt, however, just how much pressure Washington can exert — even with the leverage of its massive military aid — without precipitating a break with Diem which would benefit only the Communists. This is the question'’ Kennedy and his top advisers are wrestling with at this point.

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Woman Strangled In Greater Boston Area SALEM, Mass. (UPI) — Police today investigated the strangling of a 50-year-old divorcee, the ninth in a series of such crimes which have spread a wave of fear among women who live along in the Greater Boston area. The body of Mrs. Evelyn Corbin was found sprawled across the bed in her apartment Sunday . Two nylon stoockings were knotted around her neck. The victim was clad in a negligee, a bathrobe and white socks. Police said her garments were in disarray but it was not known whether she had been sexually attacked. A 41-year-old man, who had dated Mrs. Corbin as recently as Saturday night, was questioned, police said. The strangling was similar in several respects to the eight others which began June 14, 1962. The killer used a stocking in four of the other murders. Lt. John .Donovan, chief of the Boston homicide squad which was called into the case, was asked ii Mrs. Corbin’s slaying could be linked with the others attributed to a “mad strangler.” “The woman’s dead. There’s a stocking around her neck. That’s similarity enough,” he said.

PEOPLE WHO WERE RUPTURED When they came in three months ago, now report RUPTURE NO LONGER COMES OUT under normal activity. Let us show you how you may have immediate and Lasting Relief. An improperly held Hernia can cause strangulation. NO SURGERY, NO INJECTIONS NO STRAPS, NO BELTS OR BUCKLES POWELL HERNIA CONTROL SERVICE is the least expensive, satisfactory method of life-time RUPTURE RELIEF. SEE: MR. POWELL THURSDAY, SEPT 12th RICE HOTEL - 10:30 A. M. to 3:30 P M COMING TO DECATUR FOR 17 YEARS ’

9th. ANNUAL ADAMS COUNTY HOLSTEIN SALE Sept. 12 7:00 P. M. 4-H FAIRGROUNDS - MONROE, IND40 REGISTERED HOLSTEINS - 28 bred Cows and Heifers; 8 Calves and yearlings; 4 Bulls. This selection of cattle is choice animals from many herds. Many outstanding blood lines featured; also a cow classified very good. Our consigners represent 5 Indiana and Ohio counties. Cattle will be in the barn by noon on September 12 and can be inspected anytime during the afternoon. Excellent 4-H prospects - Cows to fit the need. Service age bulls from dams with records of 650-800 fat. Lunch served on the grounds. For information and catalogs write to the secretary. Adams County Holstein Assn., Arnold Gerke, Secy-Treas, Route 3, Decatur Ind.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1963

Smallpox Outbreak Reported In Cuba MIAMI (UPI) — A smallpox outbreak — believed introduced from Polan — has his Cubt, according to Luis Conte Aguero, leader of a Cuban anti-Castro refugee information organization. Conte Aguero, representing the “Sentinels of Liberty” reported to operate an information network inside Cuba, said certain floors have been set aside in the naval and police hospitals of Havana to treat smallpox cases. Anderson Man Dies As Home Destroyed ANDERSON, Ind. (UPI) — Ed Strong, '62, Anderson, was killed today by fire which destroyed his home in the early-morning hours.

MASONIC Regular Stated MEETING Tuesday, Sept. 10th 7:30 P. M. Robert S. Workinger, W. |N.