Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PublUbed Every Evening Except Sunday by _. , THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO , INC. J?” OHiCe “ Se °° nd aaSS MBtter John G. Heller -12ZZ-2Z“”’Vici President ' Chai. E. Holthouie Secretary-Treasurer Subscription p tcj J? "? d Adjoining Counties: One year, $10.00: _Six monttis, $5.50: 3 months, 13.00. ’ ’ r yon< L Ad 2, n “ Adjoining Counties: One year. W 00: 8 nM®ths“B.2s. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, T cents.

Adair at It Those who watch Congress closely are aware that good old E. Ross Adair, our fossil-thinking congressman, from the fourth district, is at it again. Adair, who favors “economy” notf that Eisenhower is out of office, is a bitter foe of foreign aid. Under the guise of “supporting” the Clay report on improving foreign aid, he proposed from the floor of congress nearly half a billion in additional cuts over those suggested by the Clay committee. In doing this, he took out of context a quotation from the Clay report favoring cuts, failing to point out that those cuts had already been made in committee from $4.9 to $4.5 billion. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, who headed the advisory committee immediately described the cuts as committee to marshal public support in favor of “too fast and too far”, and began to gather his restoring the amount lopped off by Adair’s motion. The problem that Adair presents is that he is intelligent enough to convince others of the soundness of “economizing,” but not intelligent enough to see through the fallacy of his own agruments. Almost reminds you of the Dick West column last week, and his IQ test for congressmen: “When you say “economy begins at home” whose home do you mean, your home or my home? When Congressmen begin to turn down their own salaries because spending is too high, you can take them seriously. When they think they are cutting off funds to others, however, each request for a cut should be closely examined to see if it is a wise cut. We don’t mean to imply at all that every cut in expenditures is bad, far from it. But when a conservative man like Gen. Clay describes the cut as “this went to a point that I think is dangerous,” then we had better question the wisdom of Mr. Adair. Clay warned particularly that we were cutting programs that would imperil South America and countries that are face-to-face with the Communists geographically.

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel 15 • FRIDAY *Too—Fachelor Father 6:6O—CBS News 7:00 —Big News i :80—Rawhide B:3o—Route 66 B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:80—Portrait 11:00—Late News 11:25—Award Theater SATURDAY Morning {:30 —Agriculture U.S.A. :00—Captain Kangaroo 10:00 —Alvin Show 10:20—Mighty Mouse Playhouse 11:00—Rin Tin Tin 11:80 —Roy Rogers Afternoon 12:00—CBS News 12:30—Football B:3o—Baseball Evening 6; 0 O—W hirlvl>irda_ o:3o—Fractured Flickers 7:oo—San Francisco Boat 7:lo—Jackie Gleason B:Bo—Defenders B:Bo—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 11:80—Late News 11:45—Award Theater SUNDAY 9:oo—Faith for Today B:Bo—This Is the Life 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:80—Look Up and Live 11:00—Camera Three 11:30 —Face the Nation Afternoon 12:00—The Bible Answers 12:30—Report from Washington I:OO—NFL Football 4:oo—Cross Exam 4:3o—Magic Room 5 ’ s:oo—HighSchool Droupout s:Bo—Amateur Hour Evening 6:oo—2oth Century 6:Bo—Mister Ed 7:oo—Lassie 7:Bo—Dennis the Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan Show 9:oo—Real McCoys B:Bo—True Theater 10:00 —Candid Camera 10:80—What’s My Line 11:00—CBS News 11:18—Award Theater WKJG-TV Channel 33 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—News 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:2s—Weatherman 6:3o—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Ripcord 7:3o—lnternational Showtime B:3o—Sing Along with Mitch 9:Bo—Price is Right 10:00—Eleventh Hour (1:00 —News & Weather I:ls—Sports Today I:2o—Tonight Show SATURDAY Bride 8:30—BoSb Cartoon Time B:4s—lt’s Light Time I:oo—The Heckle and Jackie Show B:3o—Ruff & Ready Show 40:00 —The Shari Lewis Show 10:80—King Leonardo and His Short Subjects 11:00—Fury 11:80—Make Room for Daddy Afterneon 12:00— Mr. Wlsard 12:80—Baseball 3:oo—Two-Gun Playhouse 4:oo—Best of Groucho 4:Bo—Mr. Lticky s:oft—Top Star Bowling ■vowing 6:oo—Wrestling

Central Daylight Time

7:oo—Dragnet 7:3o—The Lieutenant 8:80—Joey Bishop Show »:ofr—Saturday Night Movie 11:84'—Saturday Edition 11:40 —Saturday Night Movie ... - SUNDAY ! : ?8 —Sacred Heart Program }:14 —The Christophers »;»o—Americans at Work • :44 —Man to Man 10:00—For Your Information SiifcSSß’W ffl Bi?* 11:00—Cartoon Time 12:00—'December Bride Afternoon 12:30—Frontiers of Faith 1:00- —Baseball 3:3o—Best of Groucho 4:00-—Championship Bowling 4:oo—Biography 4:30 —Bullwinkle Areal ng 3:00—-Meet the Press 6:30-—Bat Masterson T :00—Ensign O’Toole T- tn— Walt Disney B:3o—Premier# J 1 "* < 1 L • Ronansa 10:00—Show of the Week 11:00—Bunday Edition 11:14—Sunday Night at the Movlee WPTA-TV Channel 21 Friday livening 6:00 —J P.M. Report 6:l4—Ron Cochran — Newe 6:Bo—Mr Magoo 7:00—Bold Journey 7:3o—'Billy Graham Crusades B:3o—The FHntstones 9:00—-I'm Dickens, He's Fenster 9:3o—Friday Night Movie 11:00—Murphy Martin — News 11:10—Weathervane 11:15—Steve Allen Show lATOHDII Moralng 9:oo—Action 10:30—My Friend Fllcka 11:00—Cartoons 11:80—Beany and Cecil Atternoen 12:00-—Bugs Bunny 1:0o —Al's Acres 1 :30—American Bandstand 2:3o—Feature 4:3O—AFL Highlights s:oo—Wide World of Sports Evening 6:Bo—The Rebel 7:oo—Peter Gunn 7.80 —Gallant Men 8 30—Hootenanny IflO—Lawrence Welk 10 00—Fights Id 45—Make that Spare 11:00—Caln's 100 SUNDAY Morning 9:oo—Religious News Digest 9:ls—Light Time 9:Bo—lndiana University 10:00—World Playhouse 11 :30—Discovery Afterneon 12:60—insight 12:80—Oral Roberts I:Bo—The Story 8:00—Big Plteure 2:Bo—Frontled Circus 8:30—Football Krening 6:00 —All Pro Seoreboard 6:80—77 Bunset Strip —Travels of Jamie McPheeters :00—Jane Wyman Presents B:Bo—Arrest and Trial 10:30—ABC News 11:00—Dan Smoot Report 11:14—Adventure Theater DRIVE-IN •'Nutty Professor''. Frl. & -feat. 7:30; 10:45. "Jack Giant Killer" 9 •80. ••Critic's Choice" Nun A Mon. Ti3U 10i:k(| “island of Love' 1 Vil.l „..

Todays Market F. B. STEWART A CO. Corrected September 13 160 to 170 lb. ... 18.21 170 to 180 lb. 13.50 180 to 190 lb. 14.25 190 to 200 lb. 14.75 200 to 230 lb. 15.25 230 to 240 lb. 15.00 240 to 250 lb. 14.75 250 to 260 lb. 14.50 260 to 280 lb. 14.25 280 to 300 lb. 14.00 Roughs 300 down 14.00 200 to 330 lb 13.50 330 to 360 lb 13.00 360 to 400 lb. 12.00 400 to 450 lb .......... 11.50 450 to 500 lb. 11.00 500 to 550 lb. 10.50 550 lbs. up .... 10.25 Stags , 10.00 Boars 9-10 WHOLESALE EGG QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected September 13 Grade A Large Whites .35 Grade A Large Browns 35 Grade A Mediums 31 Grade A Pullets .16 GRAIN PRICES Furnished By BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected September 13 Wheat No. 1 1.73 Wheat No. 2 1.72 Corn 1.81 36 lbs. Oats .57 Soybeans 2.53 New Soybeans 2.43 Berne-Geneva Livestock Report Prices paid Sept 10 Top veals 32.70 Top lambs ... 19.60 Top steers and heifers 22.00 Top bulls 18.10 Goal cows 13.00-14.75 Canners and cutters .. 1.00-13.00 Top hogs 15.90 Tow sows ' ... 15.25 Male hogs 10.90-13.50 Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese processed loaf 39*4-44; brick 39*4-43%; Swiss Grade A 50-55 ;B 49-53. Butter steady to firm; 93 score 58%; 92 score 58%; 90 score 57*4; 89 score 55%. Eggs steady to firm; white large extras 41%; mixed large extras 40; mediums 37; standards 34%. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 6,500; generally 25 lower; mostly No 1-2 200- 230 lb 15.8516 00; nearly 200 head at 16.10; mixed No 1-3 190-250 lb 15.50-15.85; No 2-3 300-320 lb 14.50-15.00. Cattle 6,000; no calves; slaugter steers 1325 lb and down steady to mostly 25 lower; market not established on over 1350 lb; heifers steady; 5 loads mostly prime 1122-1300 lb slaughter steers 25.00; high choice and prime 11001300 lb 24.25-24.75; choice 900-1250 lb 23.75-24.50; mixed good and choice 1250 lb 22.50; good 900-1250 lb 22.25-23.5; choice 800-1075 lb heifers 2.50-23.50; load high choice and a few prime 1000 lb 23.75; good 21.75-22.50. Sheep 300,; small supply of spring slaughter lambs steady; good and choice 80-100 lb spring slaughter lambs 18.00-20.00; few choice and prime 21.00. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Livestock: Hogs 6,100; barrows and gilts opened steady to strong, instances 25 higher, later mostly steady; 1 and 2, 200-225 lb 16.10-16.35; 50 head 16.50; mixed 1, 2 and 3, 190260 lb 15.75-16.15; sows steady to 25 higher; 300-525 lb 13.50-15.00. Cattle 250; calves 25; generally steady; utility and commercial cows 13.50-15.00; canners and cutters 12.50-14.00; • other classes scarce. Sheep 350; steady; choice and prime 80-105 lb spring lambs 18.5019.50; utility and good 15.00-18.00. Mew York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 124%; Central Soya, 27; DuPont, 247%; Ford, 57%; General Electric, 83%; General Motors, 77%; Gulf Oil, 49%; Standard 00 Ind., 64%; Standard Oil N. J., 70%; U. S. Steel, 55%. p o 20 Years Ago Today 0- o Sept. 13, 1943—The 103rd session of the Salamonie Baptist association and a Baptist young pedpie’s rally will be held Wednesday morning, afternoon and evening at the First Baptist church in this city. John B. Stults, mayor of Decatur. was named chairman of the Adams county tax adjustment board as it opened its annual session today. Adams county veterinarians will attend an animal clinic sponsored by the Indiana veterinary medical association at Huntington. Vets from all of northern Indiana will attend. Herman Neuenschwander, Monroe high school teacher and coach, will report for duty as> an ensign in the U. S. Navy at Fort Schuyler, New York City, Sept. 28. Allied forces are reported driving deeper into Italy.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Stale School For Vocational Training Plans INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Indiana General Education Commission Thursday decided to turn a white elephant into a vocational training institute for as many as 700 unemployed persons. The school, financed by federal funds as part of the Manpower Development and Training Program, will be located in a sixstory building purchased by the state in the 1930 s as office space and not Used since the State Office Building was built. Two resolutions adopted by the commission called for development of the school at 141 South Meridian Street, and to “develop the full potential of the Manpower Development and Training Pro gram” throughout the* state. The building to be used for the school was something of a white elephant since repeated efforts to sell the building have failed and it has been vacant for the last three years. * Explains Program Andrew Williams, head of the Indiana vocational education division, and Bill Spence, a staff member assigned to develop the proposed training school, explained the program is open to unemployed persons only and will work in coordination with the Employment Security Division. The building was approved safe by state and local fire inspectors. Williams and Spence said Indiana Department of Administration commissioner John Hatchett has indicated the approval of a lease arrangement for the structure. The school should be open in about three months, offering courses that would lead to jobs as appliance repairmen, auto mechanics, electric motor repairmen, commercial cooks, bakers, stenographers and others, Spence said. “The school would be wide open for any training that was in demand,” the men told the commission and added frequent surveys are made to determine what type ol jobs are in demand. Courses Now Offered Spence said three courses are being offered under the manpower program at Indianapolis Tech High School and 11 other cities also have some courses under this program. However, he said there is no room for expansion at Tech. If the plan goes through to use the doWntown office building for the vocational training center, he said other courses easily may be added as needed. Pending in Congress with a good chance of approval is a bill to permit training ot “functional illiterates” in reading and writing. Spence said one of the main problems in retraining unemployed individuals has been they did not read and write weH enough to understand and carry out directions. He said that if the proposed new training center does undertake such reading and writing instruction, “the enrollment easily could reach 600 to 700.” Other Indiana cities now having some training course for the jobless under a federal program are Columbus, Evansville, Fort Wayne, Gary, LaPorte, Marion, New Albany, South Bend, Clinton, Jasonville, and Salem.

— Live-

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADAMS COUNTY OF TAX RATES CHARGED — TOWNSHIPS CORPORATIONS I M M .. . .. r. o e ' ® ® E S “2 ® £ - 2 £ m C) O XS £ s?s? rj •C ®C . . If • £ £ 222 3 .3 £2 ? as & _ t £ ft s 5 5 5 5 14 43 js ® . 5 2 > o o a2EfiS S g £ £ 03 * 03Kz £«s5b £ 5 m S n q o s § K.."" X ” • , ' 1 I .:" I-- !■«. I-* iu,, i. o , |.„ |„ - x x is .is i i : x ■ ■ ■ p ■ • I 1 :g I-alt a. s - MMSF X.' X 1 X- X 1 X’ X 1 : 1 X 1 ' ' ; ■ «• x 1 x* x- I 1 • I& I & & Hospital Fund .01 .01 .01 01 01 01 01 01 61 01 ft? a? «? a? ’ 2 ? 20 • ’ 2O -20 I -20 I -20 .20 20 Hospital Bond & Int. in | .10 | .10 I .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 iio .10 10 10 10 ‘lO 10 ?o l?ft i’lft °in *i‘V , ’° l 101 1i ” Ditch Improvement Q7 ! .07 | ,07 | .07 .07 ,07 I .07 I .07 I .07 I .07 | .07 .07 .07 107 07 07 07 07 07 1? n? ’l°, 10 — - jitwi ILM! |^ t |L t jX jX" ,X RL ’ 1>o " r »■ Ri»t 1-05 Lob ] ;?3 | io* |ol LO3 Rm iio? R.ot Rn L.’o2 -RVo |"o R?o Rm Rio ’?* R?o R]J RnJ I •?’ 2 " f-I 2" l- Uo ! fa: it’? —FF fa; iih h* R l9 16 19 R l9 19 - lfi - lfi 19 p 6 » 0« H ,2 f‘ 199 R B 7-■ 2 < fll Lj; m .37. .37 ' , 37 .24 24 Civil Bonds I I | ]' J ' Ol u f f I Fire Fighting .03 I .03 I .05 | .03 .11 07 05 05 II > Klbrary "I "1 I .01 I .01 | ) | ,Q 4 °0 B 51 5 23 . 2 3 „ „ .. J |4-Wt |4 - w * |4jg |4 - M !Xs:< la» Mi Mr iw» l»-«2 |mb umm xm 7Z 7Z „„ 'Corporation — rj—; —7 — I.t-.n |X!U Recreation-Civil /*•?* Jl'*l 11.41 11.09 11.70 jl 70 Police Pension 07 - 07 •»» .09 I .02 Park J ’ I -06 I .06 I | 1 Street — . ~ ,„ .1 .11 .1 .11 I | Firemen’s Pension R I I R J . 1 ] 42 13 1 1 R O2 , L I. I. T- OTAt - <«>HPOKATI»N I I 1 | | I I I L. I I 1 I I 1 Txih IXIB ,1.77 11.77 11.1 l ITO| V, rOTAL « AT ” MH l»»h |».Mt IH.IWI ATOI Ifttol xhn l-vx., |5.:u,l ixin , V3BI |s.:m [ATM |. V2M ra K.H7I i1.03r 7.0Nl 7 131 7P21 X In" ■MX 100 | L0 ° R OO R OO I’ 00 I 100 10Q 1100I 100 T R°° ’i 1 - 00 R°° 100 I- 00 R°° i,i’M 1,1 00 li.oo hop nioo iiioo 1.00 — . a'. t , 1 1 I I | J (2.00 12 00 1100 I I TOTAI. POLI. ~Tw> |1.0» 11.00 11.00 11.00 |I.OQ |I.OQ |l.«M> 11.00 11.00 11.00 11.00 |IJM> 11.00 11.00 " i.oo |i,i» .Jl.M> ,8.00 Ixoo |x6o~~|l,oo 11.00 Any ten or more taxpayers affected by any budget, rate or levy shall have the right to file objections with the County Auditdr tn »neh hndw»«?' . .. ten days from the date of pul.lleatlon of this notice. All appeals shall be In writing addressed to the State Board of Tax CommVssioner- namlna " d ,e . v,# ’ w * th > n get ami the tax rates which are v.hjocted to, and shall be filed with the County Auditor. This notice is given in compliance with Chapter 119 Wets I” bud_s 41, Aeta <>f HU7. ami the rights of taxpayers and the manner of filing objections are sot forth therein. P 19, Acts 1987 as amended by Chapter .'i' 11 *” 1 thl “ 13111 d “y 02 September, 1963. » ’ : Edward F. Jaberg, plembir 1J • Auditor Adams County, Indiana.

■■■ ■THH EMM I EMM I I HF 7 / TJ r r'y r -wiWI I SB K s> r ’-'M I I L*«L i wl I jbu Ik esSmm Ww Jhh nIMK ■

F R(^ ER , FORW—Tammy J °h nson displays proper bowling form—for a 5%-year-old, that a1 /> e little Las Ve ? as > Nev., miss straddles the oversize ball, relaxes and releases it At the very end she roots the ball down the lane with energetic verbal and body English.

You, Your Child And The School

By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist Familes with two o r m ore children often have special problems. The parents are faced with jealousy, competition and comparisons between the children. Although these probably cannot be eliminated completely, understanding the problems will help reduce them. Each child must realize his is loved for his own self, abilities and accomlishments regardless of what his brother or sister might do. The following questions from concerned parents are problems which can be helped with a propel attitude. Question* I have two children, Jane, 11, and Frances, 6. In the past they have played together very nicely. During recent months I have noticed an unusual increase of antagonism. Jane seems to get pleasure out of teasing Frances. Frances gets upset and cries. Should I keep out of this situation or should I do some things which might improve the relationship? Answer: You are facing a common and , natural occurrence. The girls are growing up. During the coming years the age difference will have an increasing effect upon their interests and relationship. They probably will not be close in the way they have been, and Jane will become more of an older sister. Perhaps the time has comp for you to provide opportunities for the girls to have separate activities more suitable for their own ages. You are correct in questioning the advisability of interfering in the actual relationship. The girls will do much to work this out by themselves. The main problem is impatience with each other’s interests. If you can arrange different activities you will find an improved situation. Question: My son, Jim, 9, constantly is trying to compete with his older brother, Ed, 13. They are good students with excellent ability. Jim becomes quite frustrated when he cannot perform as well

as Ed. Is there away in which the pressure on Jim can be reduced so that he will be more relaxed? Answer: This competition between brothers is quite normal and is not necessarily all bad. The greatest problems are when the younger brother does not realize his limitations or feels that he is expected to meet the same standards as his older brother. In the situation which you describe there is the basis for a problem. The answer lies in your attitudes. Avoid making comparisons. Make sure that both boys realize that they are accepted for the own accomplishments. Perhaps too much stress is being placed on success. Too much praise can lead to pressure for success. The best attitude ip one of relaxed acceptance. In school it probably would be advisable they they do not have the same teachers. This will avoid unnecessary comparisons.

”' " rW • I - W 1 •' ■ v ■*' wm h -wilted . '<• CANINE RAlNCOAT—Whenever It rains cats and dogs, there’s one canine who doesn’t mind. Lady Greyhound, living symbol of the busline, models an item from her fall ensemble. It’s a hooded raincoat made of silver scale material with a gold velvet lining. Lady Greyhound wUI soon begin a fashion tour of major cities. •

Former Portland Man Faces Trial A former Portland man who has confessed to one of the most sensational crimes in Portland in recent years will soon face trial in Jay circuit court. Albert Ernest Brock, 30, formerly of Portland, has allegedly admitted holding up the Sky-Vue Drive-In theater and kidnaping the ticket-taker August 8, 1958. He is being held in Jay county jail awaiting trial on charges of armed robbery and kidnaping. Brock was recently released from the Pendleton reformatory where he had been serving time as a parol® violator. Before that he served'a {sentence at Joliet, 111., for the robbery of a Chicago filling station not long after the Portland Drive-In robbery. •. Theft Os Bicycle Is Reported To Police A stolen bicycle was reported tc the city police Thursday afternoon, by a Decatur girl. The bicycle, a red Schwinn, 24inch girl’s model, was stolen sometime in the past two days, and is owned by Katie Kenney, 803 W. Monroe St. A basket was bn the front of the bicycle.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1963

Limberlost Scout Leaders To Meet The Limberlost District committee meeting for Adams, Jay and Wells counties, will be held at the home of Ted Biberstine Thursday, Sept. 19. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m., at the Biberstine home one mile north of the bridge in Bluffton on state road 1, and two miles east of the Dustman road. Biberstine. district chairman, has urged anyone interested to attend, as the committee will be making plans for a well-rounded Scouting program for area boys.

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|| I FOOD AND FUN S FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY HEREI The kids will love it! The food is superb, — the service prompt, the atmosphere pleasant. Modest pricesl BUFFET SUPPER WEDNESDAY EVE. 5 - 9 P. M. SUNDAY EVE., 4 - 8 P. M. All You Can Eat *2.00 Children Vi Price. FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT Trade in a good town — Decatur