Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

On Social Security This week we have been considering some of the stands that Sen. Barry Goldwater has taken. Today, let’s quote him on social security. • ■ if ' “I’ll say here that social security is a part of our American life. If a man wants it, fine; if he doesn’t, he doesn’t have to take it. But compulsion — you have to do it — is one of the denials of the freedoms that is very dangerous in this country, because it can be extended.” At first view, this sounds fine. For example, Amish farmers are required to pay social security, although they cannot, under their religious beliefs, cash the social security checks. This is unfair. But suppose that every man was allowed a choice. Then, there would be many average men who would say, “I need that $1 a week for milk, or cigarettes,, or beer — I’ll always have a good job, and I can save enough to retire on my own.” So, Mr. Average Worker would drop his social security payments. Then, when he loses his job, because of old age, or dies leaving a wife and small children, he and his family would suddenly discover that they do not have enough money to live on. They would then have to get help from.the many welfare agencies. The whole idea of social security is to enforce protection and security for all; to allow choice would defeat its major purpose — to help those who need it most. Suppose we extend Goldwater’s idea of choice, a far more dangerous theory than lawful compulsion. It would mean that only those who reconize the need for a Federal government would pay income tax — and this would promptly end our national government, and we would soon have anarchy, and then an invasison by foreign powers, and even our choice of representatives to make good and fair laws which apply equally to all, and compel all equally, would be gone forever! -— 1 ■ /

TV

WANE-TV Channel 15 ■ATUBDA.Y A-tterMO* 12:06—Now I’ll Tell One 12:15—Baseball 3:ls—rFoot ball f£vraln< 6:oo—Whirlybirds 6:30 —Fractured Flickers 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:3o—Lucy-.Desl Show B:3o—Defenders 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00 —Gunsmoke 11:30—Late News 11:45—Award Theater ‘ •_ SUNDAY 9:oo—Faith for Today 9:3o—This Is the Life ■llo:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look Up and Live 11:00 —Camera Three 11:30—Face the Nation Afteraooa 12:00—The Bible Answers 12:30—Report from Washington I:oo—Award Matinee 2:3O^—N.F.L. Football s:3o—Amateur Hour Evening 6:oo—Roots of Freedom 3:3o—Mister Ed 7:oo—Lassie — 7:3o—Dennis the Menace Center Day 9:oo—Real McCoys 9:3o—True Theater 10:00 —Candid Camera 10:30—What’s My Line 11:00—CBS News 11:15—Award Theater MONDAY 7:so—Dally Work 7:55 —Bob Carlin — News B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Divorce Court 10:00—Sounding Board 10:30—I Love Lucy 11:00—The McCoys 11:30—Pete A Gladys Afternoon 12:00—Love of Life 12:25—C8S News 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light >l:oo—Ann Colons Show I:2s—Mid-day News 1:80—As the World Turns I:oo—Password 2:Bo—Houseparty 3:00—To Tell the Truth 3:2S—CBS News 3:3o—Edge of Night 4:00-—Secret Storm 4 :30—Millionaire s:oo—Jack Powell Show Evening 6:oo—Bachelor Father 630— CBS News , 7:oo—Big News 7:30—T0 Tell the Truth 8:00—I’ve Got A Secret 8:30-—Lucy Show 9:oo—Special 10:00—Tlie Detectives It^OO —Late News 11>:25—Award Theater WKJG-TV Channel 33 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00—Mr. Wizard 12:30—Bullwinkle 1 :00 — Best of Groucho I:3o—Mr. Liicky 2:oo—Top Star Bowling 3:oo—Baseball ~ S:OO—NFL Highlights 5:30-—Captain Gallant Evening 6:oo—Wrestling 7:oo—Dragnet 7:3o—The Lieutenant B:3o—Joey Bishop Show 9:oo—Saturday Night Movlo 11:10—Saturday Edition 11:50—Saturday Night Movie . SUNDAY 9:oo—Sacred Heart Program 9:ls—The Christophers 9:3o—Americans at Work 9:45 — Man to Man 10:00—For Your Informatloa 10:15—Industry on Parada 10:30—This Is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time 11:30—December. Bride Afternoon 12:30—Frontiers, of Faith 12:00 Special - 1:00—Best of Groucho * I:3o—Baseball 4 :00—Championship Bowling s:oo—Biography 5 30—Premiere ■ Evening 6:oo—Meet the Press 6:30- Bat Masterson 7:00 —Bill Dana Show , v- to—Walt Disney ' 8 :30—Premiere •-no—Bonanza 10:00—4>how of the Week

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

111:00 —Sunday Edition 11:15—Sunday Night at the Movies MONDAY 7 :00—Foday 9too—King and Odle 9:ls—Premiere 9:3o—Editor's Desk 9:s6—Faith to Live By 10:00—Say When 10:25—NBC News 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11:00—Concentration 11:30—Missing Links Afternoon 82 :l>o—News 12:10—The Weatherman b3:ls—Wayne Rothgeb Show 12:30—Truth or Consequences 12:55—N8C News I:oo—Jane Flanlngan Show I:3o—Your First Impression 2:ofi —Ben Jerrod 2:2S—NBC News 2:3o—The Doctors 3:oo—Loretta Young Show 3:Bo—You Don’t Say 4:00 —Match Game 4:2s—Afternoon News 4:3o— Make Room for Daddy 5:00—Bozo Show s:Bo—Rifleman Evening 6:15 —Gatesway to Sports 6:oo—Jack Gray and the News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Sea Hunt 7:3o—Monday Night at the Movies 10:00—Sing Along with Mitch 11:00— News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today • 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV I Channel 21 SATURDAY Afterneen 12:00—Bugs Bunny 1:00—My Friend Fllcka I:3o—BaHCball 4:3O—AFL Highlights s:oo—Wide World of Sports Evening 6:3o—The Rebel 4:00—-Big Picture 7:oo—Saturday Night Movie B:3o—Lawrence Welk 9:3o—Jerry Lewis 11:30—Peter Gunn SUNDAY ' Morning 9:oo—Religious News Digest 9:ls—Light Time 9:3o—lndiana University 10:00—World Playhouse 11 :30—Discovery Afternoon 12:00—Insight 12:30-rOral Roberts I:3o—The Story 2:oo—Manion Forms 2:15—21 News Special 2:3o—Frontier Circuis 3:3o—Football Evening 6:00—All Pro Scoreboard 6:3o—Thriller 7 :30—Travels of Jamie McPheeters B:oo—Jane Wyman Presents B:3o—Arrest and Trial 10:30—ABC News 11:00—Dan Smoot Report 11:15—Adventure Theater MONDAY Morning 9:oo—Fun Time 9:30 —The Jack LaLanne Show 10:00—Tennessee Ernie Ford 10:80—Day in (’ourf 10:55—Farm News Round Up 11:00—Price It Right 12:00—Ntion Show Afternoon 12:30—Father Knows Best I:oo—General Hospital I:3o—Bingo 2:oo—Checkmate 2:3o—Day in Court 2:s4—News • - 3:oo—Queen for a Day 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4 :OA--Tralimaster 4:Bo—Discovery '6B 4:ss—American Newsstand s:oo—Mickey Mouse Club s:Bo—Superman , Evening 6:00—6 P.M. Report — - 6:l6—Ron Cochran — Newa 6:Bo—Quick Draw McGraw 7:00 —I Search for Adventure 7:3o—Outer Limits B:Bo—Funny Flints B:3o—Wagon Train 10:00—Breaking Point 11:00-—Murphy Martin News 11:10—Weathervane t. 11:15—Steve Allen Show DRIVE-IN ’’Flipper’’ Frl. A Sat. 7:20; 10:50 A "ReptUllcus" 9:15. "Splendor in the Grass" Sun. at 7:25; 10:30 "Claudelle lugllslx" 9:35

ASCS Farm Notes

CONSERVATION — A NATIONAL PROBLEM: According to statistics released by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, prices received by farmers paid for products marketed are about the same as they were in 1962, but prices paid for production items such as interest, taxes, wages, and living expenses are higher. And, the farmer’s share of the consumer’s dollar has dropped to 36 cents —a drop of 13 cents since 1951. Farm production expenses have been climbing almost steadily, due in a large part to farmer adoption of labor saving techniques, and will be about a half billion dollars higher than the $28.2 billion spent last year. Equipment, feed and seed items have increased more than the average, while costs of fertilizer, limestone, building and fencing materials and feeder livestock are lower than the average. Because of this continued costprice squeeze, can the farmer be held solely responsible for the conservation of the nation’s soils? There are many who believe that this should be the case because he happens to hold title to the land temporarily. Fortunately, the greater number, as evidenced by the action of our Congress, believe that conservation is the joint responsibility of the nation and the farmer. The Congress has continued to enact legislation for sharing costs for carrying out approved conservation, measures under the Agricultural Conservation Program, and also provides the Soil Conservation Service. Both of these programs are administered, by locally elected farmers. Problems of major concern to both groups are the correction of soil acidity by application of limestone and conserving the nation’s water resources by growing gegetative cover to hold rainfall in place without' excessive run-off, which can create erosion problems. DO YOU HAVE A CONSERVATION PROBLEM?: Now is a good time to study your conservation needs for the coming year. Maybe you can complete a needed conservation practice this fall. We suggest that you take samples of your soil to determine the need for limestone — NOW. Soil Samples must be submitted to Purdue University for analysis, which will determine the need for limestone and also fertilizers. Containers to be used for submitting samples are available at the ASCS county office or the Extension office. Submit your samples soon — there may still be time to apply the required limestone this fall. And that's not all — the Agricultural Conservatipn program provides for payments of about onehalf of the cost of the limestone delivered to the farm and spread on the fields. But DON’T FORGET — to be eligible to receive the cost-share payment, and application must ty signed in the county office BEFORE the limestone is applied. Many farmers have been disappointed — they completed or started their conservation practices, then came in to apply for the cost-share payment. Regulations do not permit approval of costsharing after a practice has been started. CONSERVING SOIL AND WATER RESOURCES: ACP cost-sharing is available for the conserving of soil and water resources. Such practices will be stressed for the 1964 program. The U. S. Department of Agriculture economists have pointed to a need for shifting millions of acres of land that are now producing rbw crops and small grains into other uses — from intensive crop production to forestry, grass and legume pasture, cover and wildlife habitat, and other noncrop uses. Each year ACP cooperates with farmers and ranchers throughout the country in sharing the cost of establishing about 2*£ million acres of permanent * vegetative cover of grasses and legumes. Among other practices, they also plant about 350,000 acres of trees, construct nearly 700,000 acres of terraces to prevent soil erosion, and build about 50,000 farm ponds for waterresource management. In 1962, Adams County farmers received cost-sharing assistance for ponds on three farms; sodwaterways on five farms; open drainage on ten farms; outlet protection on sixty-five farms application of limestone on fifty-six farms and underground drainage on one hundred seventy-seven farms. ASCS FARM NOTES A Cost-share assistance in 1963 is estimated to be about the same as in 1962. 1964 WOOL AND MOHAIR SUPPORT PRICES ANNOUNCED A shorn wool incentive price of 62 cents per pound and a mohair support price of 72 cents per pound were announced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture for the 1964 marketing year, which will be from January 1, 1964 through December 3, 1964. Die prl<# of pulled wool will continue to be supported atVa level comparable to in incentive price for shorn wool. Continuation of the 62-cent level for wool in 1964 has been recommended by most of the produer representative whose recommendations were sought by letters and a press release, USDA said. Many

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of them expressed the view that this would keep the program on a sound financial basis. The period covered by the 1964 Program completes the shift to a calendar year basis announced last year. The 1963 marketing year is a 9-month period beginning April 1, and ending December 31, 1963. Sheep numbers and wool production were increasing before the unusually low prices for lambs in 1960 and 1961 interrupted the uptrend. Production of shorn wool is estimated at 241 million pounds in 1963, down 3 percent from last year. Lamb prices have improved substantially since early 1962 and producers appear to be returning to a more normal rate of holding back lambs for breeding purposes. Commercial slaughter of sheep and lambs this year has been running substantially below a year earlier, indicating that liquidation of flocks has been halted. In view of the improved lamb prices, the incentive level announced today is believed adequate to encourage increased wool production in accordance with the National Wool Act of 1964, USDA said. The Act provides that the total amount of payments and reimbursements to Commodity Credit Corporation for expenditures in operating the program be limited to a portion of the duties collected on imports of wool and wool manufactures. The National Wool Act requires that pulled wool as the secretary of Agriculture determines will maintain normal marketing practices, i.e. primarily to avoid unusual shearing prior to marketing. Shorn wool payments will be equal to a percentage of each producer’s cash returns from sales. The percentage will be that required to raise the national average price received by all producers for shorn wool up to be announced incentive price of 62 cents per pound. Support tor shorn wool is pro-

Reports Interview With Ex-President

EDITOR’S NOTE — Merriman Smith, who has reported the activities of four presidents for UPI, recently paid an informal visit to an old friend and Rews subject, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. They chatted for about two hours in Eisenhower’s Gettysburg office. No notes were made, no records kept, but here is Smith’s report on Eisenhower’s current mood and manner. By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UPI)—It was more of a friendly chat than an interview. We compared notes on children and grandchildren, on aches and pains, trends in presidential news conferences, reading tastes >md the 1964 political outlook. After about two hours, I asked him how he would describe cur conversation. “Just say you dropped in for a talk with the old farmer,” replied former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Eisenhower will be 73 years old next Oct. 14 He seems a bit heavier than when he left office in 1961, particularly around the face and middle. This may be because he has not been getting as much exercise as he did. Works On Review His principal preoccupation these days is completion of the second volume of his massive review of eight years in the White House, plus occasional articles for a national magazine. He keeps in close touch with politics, particularly those involving the GOP. But more and more, Eisenhower shies away from the role of chief party spokesman. He is convinced this is a job for piomising new Republican leaders. Sitting in his small, cheerful office on the second floor of a building at the edge of the Gettysburg college campus, Eisenhower seemed quite relaxed. It was 9 a.m. and he had been in his office for nearly an hour, A visitor to Eisenhower’s office punches a doorbell. The disembodied voice of Brig. Gen. Robert Scholz, military aide to the five-star general, asks the visitor’s business through a small combination microphone-speaker embedded in a wall. The locked door was opened by a buzzing contraption and moments later the visitor was escorted into Eisenhower’s sunny office. The former president was studying the preliminary draft of a magazine article. His first conversation, however, was about his grandchildren. David was.en route> to his second year at Exeter, but Ike, as the kids call their grandfather, was more talkative about their jobs this past summer. David worked in a college book binding plant; Anne was Mother Goose in a local amusement park pageant and Susie got a job as a restaurant helper Roars With Laughter The general rocked with latlgh-

vided. The payments will be at a rate per hundredweight of live animals marketed to compensate for the wool on them on a basis comparable to the national average incentive payment per pound of shorn wool. For the 1962 marketing year, which ended March 31, 1963, the shorn wooj payment rate is 30 per cent, which is necessary to raise the United States average price of 47.7 cents a pound up to the 62-cent incentive level for that year, according the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The corresponding pulled wool rate is 57 cents a hundredweight of live lambs. Payments to producers for the first seven years* (1955 through 1961) of the wool incentive program averaged around $54,400,000 a year. Os this, an average of around $46,200,000 was paid on shorn wool and $8,200,000 on lambs. From these amounts, an average of $2,956,000 was deducted for the self help advertised and. sales promotion for lamb and wool being conducted by the American Sheep Producers' Council, Inc., under Section 708 of the Act. The wool incentive prices announced for the 1964 marketing year is about 80 per cent of the parity price published August 30, 1963. The mohair price about 68 per cent of parity. USDA stressed that payments for the 1963 marketing year under the program will be made only on Wool, unshorn lambs and mohair sold during the period April 1 through December 31, 1963. APPLICATIONS FOR WOOL » PROGRAM PAYMENTS: Wool and unshorn lamb producers who have sold shorn wool or unshorn lambs since April 1, 1963 and have not filed and application for incentive payments are urged bring the sales invoices to the county office and file an application as soon as possible. The deadline date for filing applications is January 31, 1964 — Invoices for shorn wool shall con-

Iter as he described the levels of their wages. David, 15, made 75 cents an hour. Anne, 14, made only 15 cents an hour less. Susan, 11, received 50 cents an hour. The talk of his literary career led to discussion of the presidential news conferences — past and present. Eisenhower feels that television cameras and radio microphones have a strong and permanent right at such occa- . stoni. — Eiwenhower shies away from saying anything that could be construed as direct, personal criticism of President Kennedy. But he recently told friends on an eastern newspaper who had inquired that he thought over-use oi political or administration propaganda in a presidential news conference tended to tarnish the integrity of the event. To this day, he seldom reads anything written about himself. This is a pattern he began during World War 11. He deliberately restricted his newspaper reading while he was in the White House and for this, he had an interesting explanation. Read Top Secrets As president, Eisenhower read a constant stream of top-secret reports, many of them dealing wih paramount news stories of the day and containing a great many classified details which did not appear in public print. He soon found that in discussing such subjects later, it was hard to separate between classified material and what had been published about a given situation. As a result, he confined most of his newspaper reading—aside from brief morning and evening rundowns to — Sunday afternoons when he carefully scrutinized the weekly review sections of about a half dozen major newspapers. Gives General View* In other areas D.D.E. reflected these general attitudes: Nuclear Test Ban> Like many top U.S. diplomats, he believes it may be a turning point and should be ratified by the Senate. But he hopes the public does not get the idea that the limited test ban is any guaranee of peace. He did not mean in a recent comment that the Senate should insist on a reservation to the point of amending the treaty. He merely was asking that It be made clear the United States retained freedom at all times to use its nuclear arms should this extreme step be necessary to defend this country or her allies. (President Kennedy made such an assurance last week.) Budget: Eisenhower’s feelings about federal spending seems to grow stronger with the passage of time. He thinks there can be no greater threat to national security than unwise, unnecessary spending which in turn weakens the national economy. Politics: He’s not taking public sides between New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater in their quest for the GOP presidential nomination.

tain the name and address of the seller, the name and address of the buyer, signature of the buyer, the number of pounds of shorn wool purchased rate per pound, total pro- ■ ceeds of the transaction and must ■ be filed in the original, (only, (the 1 seller must give the number of sheep shorn at the time he files ■ his application). Invoices for unshorn lambs shall contain the name and address of the seller, the name and address of ■ the buyer, the signature of the buyer, the number of unshorn ' lambs purchased, the total weight ' and total proceeds of the transac--1 tian. This invoice shall also specify ’ “unshorn lambs.” This to, must be an original copy. Applications must be filed by the person whose name appears on the ' sales invoice, at the ASCS county office. ! PRICE SUPPORT AVAILABLE FOR 1963 SOYBEANS! ' Soybeans producers are reminded that price support at $2.25 per bushel is available on farm stored 1 er warehouse stored soybeans, to be harvested this fall. Even though the support price is less than the current market price, a loan is a method of obtaining ready cash for the producer who desires to hold his soybeans for a later market. The loan may be repaid at any time even though the maturity date for soybean loans is May 31, 1964. Interest at the rate of 3% per cent is charged only for the number of days the producer has the loan, i.e. from the.date of the note until repaid. Soybeans must grade no. 4 or better and contain not mere than 14 per cent moisture. Applications for warehouse loans must be supported by a negotiable warehouse recipt, available only through warehouses approved by CCC for grain storage. If farm stored, samples will be taken and submitted to the State office for grading and the loan will be completed upon receipt of the established grade. All applications, warehouse and farm stored, must be filed at the local ASCS County office. The final date for filing an application is January 31, 1964. Purchase agreements are also available. ESTIMATE OF 1963 SOYBEAN CROP: The August estimate of the 1963 soybean crop was 723 million bushels, up from the 675-million-bushel. crop of 1962. However, utilization of soybeans during the past year has been at record levels, and the October 1 carry-in stocks this year , are expected to be about 10 million bushels, compared with carryin stocks of 58 million on October n 1,1962. Total prospective supplies of soybeans for 1963-64 are approxi- • mately the same as for 1962-63. With anticipated strong demand t for meal for domestic and export t use an dalso for soybeans for ex- ■ port, Government acquisitions of ■ 1963 — crop soybeans under the • price-support program as expected to be small. i 1963 FEED GRAIN PROGRAM: 1963 Feed Grain Payments have ■ been made to 270 Adams County Farmers. 62,339 was paid for di1 verting cropland from feed grain crops’ to soil conserving crops. ! $46,727 was paid to farmers as a ■ support payment on farms on ’ wh some corn was produced. ' —/Approximately SIOO,OOO was paid . as advanced Feed Grain Payments at the time the applications were ’ signed. Participants who have not re- . ceived a notice to call at the county . office to sign the applications for the final Feed Grain payment will receive notices next week. Payments are made within a few days after the application is signed by all interested participants. NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK: President, John F. Kennedy has proclaimed the week of October 6-12 as National Fire Prevention Week. He has asked that as a nation and as individual citizens we dedicate ourselves to a year-round campaign against this enemy that destroys homes, businesses and lives. SAFETY FROM FIRE AROUND THE FARM: Farm fires don’t have to happen. Ninety five per cent of all fires are due to carelessness or neglect. One tiny spark can mean you’re out of business, so the best time to fight a fire is before it starts. Faulty or misused heating and cooking equipment start more fires in farm homes than any other single cause. Care in using gasoline and kerosene could cut destructive farm fires as much as 20 per cent. The safest way of storing gasoline is in an underground tank. 4 Do all refueling outdoors where dangerous vapors cannot accumulate. Keep rubbish cleaned out of the attic, basement, closets, garage and yard. A clean house or barn seldom burns. Burn trash outdoors only on a still damp day. ' Don't put wet hay in barns. Keep roof and walls of your barn repaired to prevent leaks. Keep combustible material such as hay off of floors and out of areas were motor vehicles are stored, or used. Remove all hazards — Search for and remove all fire hazards you can find around the farm. BE PREPARED TO PROTECT LIVES AND FIGHT FIIIE as soon as it’s discovered. ASSIST RURAL FIRE COM-

HENIJY BYROADE, newly-appointed ambassador to Burma, on the left, is shown with fourth district representative E. Ross Adair and Jack Scott, editor of the Lafayette Courier-Journal, as Byroade prepares to leave Washington, D. C., for his new assignment with the state department Byroade, formerly of Woodburn, has served in numerous foreign office posts, principally in Asia and Africa. Scott is a familiar Fort Wayne gridiron dinner participant. **

PANIES — Help provide community fire protection, with trained men organized to put out or control large fires. IF FIRE STARTS — Remember: It’s people, not possessions, that count. Get everyone out of the house quickly. Don’t waste precious time trying to save valuables. Don’t stop to dress children. Fire is fast — and deadly. Treat any unusual smoke or gas odor as the signal to get out fast. FIRE FACTS: 1. The number of dwelling fires in the United States has been considerably over the half-million mark each year since 1956. 2. In 1962 11,800 Americans lost their lives to fire — 100 more than 1961. 3. Os these, 6,400 died in home fires — more than one-third were children under 15. 4. Most victims die because they are asleep when the fire starts and are not prepared to escape. 5. Nearly 75 per cent of dhvellirig fires occur between 9:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. 6. Fire cost the United States an estimated $1,550,000,000 in 1962. 7. Farm fires accounted for netjr- ! ly one-eighth of this amount, a record $175 million — up sl2 million from 1961. MAKE A FIRE EMERGENCY PLAN: National Fire Prevention Week, October 6-12, calls attention to the need for every farm family to make a fire emergency plan, not

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