Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Ever? Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President John G. HellerLVice President Chas. E. HolthouseSecretary-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, $8.00; 3 months, $3.25 By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. ,—. .... ; ;—: ; , — — .... What is News? Yesterday over the United Press International wire a note moved for editors which read: “Editors: Eor your information, Des Moines reports that no pictures are being allowed at this time of Mary Lee Davis. We are maintaining a vigil, but prospects are slim,.” This is one editorzthjat was not interested in his newspaper having the story, and especially not interested in running pictures. For those who are not familiar with the story — it is the one about the very young niece of so-called Princess Grace of Monaco who ran away and lived with her boy friend for three weeks. Glorifying an obvious moral wrong that will stain and blot this girl’s entire life seems to be wrong, not only for her sake, but for the sake of those young, inexperienced teen-agers who will only read about her “thrill,” not about the pain and heartache that will now hound her through life. Unfortunately, neither riches nor stronglyheld opinion can change the moral law — those who do such foolish things pay for it the rest of their lives. Many newspapers tend to “glorify” tragic mistakes of this type. Frankly, this is a serious mistake, in terms of our society today. At best, our society has been seriously weakened because our churches have failed to bring their beliefs, accepted on faith, in line with obvious scientific fact. In Amerca, we assocate the church with morality; when the church is weakened,' morality is weakened. The church has a very serious obligation in helping to train citizens for moral life. Chances of success are greatly weakened when the churches spend their time arguing over the unprovables; these are accepted on faith only, and there is little sense in arguing them, while moral life erodes away. But morality, and working for meaningful morals on the part of our young people, is quite important. We don’t mean goody-goody morals — young ladies expected to faint at the mention of leg instead of limb — we mean the basic morals, the meaning of “love,” “marriage”, lying, stealing, cheating, etc. We don’t mean undue worrying over the borderline morals, over which the various larger churches disagree. Let’s stop straining at gnats, and do some serious thinking and educating about truth, honesty, and marriage. These are big enough orders to keep us going for quite awhile without worrying about the other, minors issues.

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel 15 THURSDAY Evening 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:3O—CBS News . 7 :<»<M—Big Ne'wq 7:30 —Password B:oo—Rawhide 0:00 —Perry Mason ]h:oo—The Nurses 11:00—Late News 11:25 —Award Theater FRIDAY Morning 7:2s—Daily Word 7 Sunrise Semester B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oQ—Divorce Court 10:00—Sounding Board 10:30—I Love 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 Light I:oo—Ann Colone Show I:2s—The Mid.day News I:3o—As the World Turns 2:oo—Password 2:30 —-Houseparty 3:00—To the Truth 3:25 —(' BS Ne w s 3:3o.—Edge of Night 4:oo—Secret Storm 4.3o—Early Show Evening 6 :00-r—Bachelor Father 6:3O—CBS News 7:oo—Rig News 7:3o—The Great Adventure B:3o—Route 66 Twilight Zone 10:00—Alfred Hitchcock 115)0—Late News 11:25-—Award Theater WPTA-TV Channel 21 THURSDAY Evening 6:oo—News *— 6:ls—Gatesway to Sporta 6:2s—Weatherman 6:3o—HuntlOy-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Trails West , 7:3o—"Temple Houston” B:3o—Dr. Kildare 9:30- —Hassel 10:00—Special . 11:00—News and Weather - 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show FRIDAY Moralist 7 :00—Today 4:00 King and Odle • 9 15—The Lee Phillip Show 9 30— Editor’s Desk S.ss—Faith to Live By 10:00—Say When 10 25— NBC News 10:20—Play Your Hunoh j I oo—Concentration 11-20—Missing Links Afternoon 12 00 -News with John Slemer 1 2 10—Weather 12 15—The Wayne Rothgeb Show 12:20—Truth or Contseauences

Central Daylight Time

12:55—N8C News-Day Report 1:00—-Jane Flaningan Show I:3o—.Your First Impresston 2:00—-Ben Jerrod 2:2S—NBC News 2:3o—The Doctors 3:oo—Loretta Young Theatre 3:3o—You Don’t Say 4:oo—Match Game 4:2S—NBC News 4:3o—Make Room for Daddy s:oo—The Bozo Show s:3o—Rifleman Evening 6:00—-News 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:2s—'Weatherman 6:3o—Hunt ley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Ripeord 7:3o—lnternational Showtime 8:30—Bob Hope Special 9:3o—Harry’s Girls 10:00—Jack Parr Show 11:00 —News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WKJG-TV Channel 33 THURSDAY Evening 6:00—6 .P.M. Report 6:ls—Ron Cochran — News 6:3o—Huckleberry Hound 7:oo—Wild Cargo 7 :30—The Flintstones B:3o—.My Three Sons 9:iio—Jimmy I lean Show 10:00—Stoney Burke 11:00—Murphy Martin — News ”11:10—Weathervane 11:15—Steve Allen Show FRIDAY Morning 9:oo—Fun Time 9:3o—The Jack LaLanne Show 10;00—Tennessee Ernie Ford 10:30 -Day In Court 10:55—Farm Nevis Round-Up 11:00—Price Is Right 11:30—Seven Keys Afternoon 12:00—Noon Show 12:30—Father Knows Best I:oo—General Hospital 1:80—Bingo2 :oo—Checkmate 2:s4—News 3:oo—Queen for a Day 8:80—Who Do You Trust 4 :00—Trallmaster 4:3o—Discovery '6B 4:ss—American Newsstand 6:oo—Mickey Mouse Club s:3o—Superman Evening 6:00—6 P.M. Report 6:ls—Ron Cochran — News 6:3o—Mr. Magoo 7:00—Bold Journey 7:30—77 Sunset Strip 8:30 —Burke’s Law 9:3o—Farmer's Daughter 10:00—«Flght of the Week 10:45—Make That Spare LljOO—News 17:10—-Weathervane ' 11:15—Steve Allen Show DRIVE-IN "West Side Story” Frl. Sat. Sun 7:10, 10:10. i

New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES « . A. T. & T„ 127%; Central Soya, 27*4; DuPont, 249; Ford, 54%; General Electric, 80%; General Motors, 77%; Gulf Oil, 48%; Standard Oil Ind., 63*4; Standard Oil N. J., 72%; U. S. Steel, 53%. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 7,000; barrows and gilts steady to 25 lower; 1 and 2, 200230 lb 16.00-16.25; 1, 2 and 3, 190250 lb 15.75-16.00; sows 275-100 lb steady to 25, instances 50, lower; 400-600 lb steady to largely 25 higher; 275-400 lb 14.25-15.00 ; 400600 lb 13.75-14.50. Cattle 650; calves 50; all classes fully steady; small lot choice steers 24.00; load choice 23.75; small load choice 23.50; good to lew choice 21.50-22.75; good and choice heifers 21.75-22.50; utility and commercial cows 13.00-15.00; cutter to commercial bulls 16.0018.50; good and choice vealers 26 00-30.00. Sheep 500; spring lambs strong to mostly 25 higher; choice and prime 18.75-19.50; good and choice 17.00-19.00.

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EXCHANGE (Continued from Page One) impressed by the city. “New York overcomes you,” he said. “It makes a very strong impression.” In New York he and the other 80 Italian students who had made the trip were taken to AFS headquarters for a meal. They were then taken on a tour of the United Nations building. From New York the Italian group dispersed to their ultimate destinations. Leonardo went to Columbus, Ohio and Cincinnati, and from there to Decatur. A classmate of his also made the trip and was sent to Utica, New York. Leo’s school work /bSgan'ximmediately. At Decatur Catholic ne is taking typing, physical science, English, religion, physical education, American history and civics. He finds civics most difficult, because of the number of unfamiliar terms which it involves. He also, thinks that the American school system in general is at least a little easier than the Italian system. “In Italy,” he says, “we study more — or at least we are supposed to. The Italian school system is divided into three levels. Students first attend a five-year elementary school, then a three-year middle school. After the middle school they enter the five-year Lyceum, which corresponds to the American high school. Two courses of study, scientific and classical, are offered in the Lyceum. All the schools are public, but the national religion Catholicism, is taught them. The Italian school day begins at about 8:30 a.m. and ends at 1:15. There is no lunch hour, but only a short ffiteen-minute break or recess ’ period at abo u t 11 o’clock. When school is dismissed at 1:15 the students return home for lunch. <s The Italian Lyceum student takes ten or eleven courses, as compared to six or seven for American students. Leo's schedule last year, included Latin, religion, Italian, history, philosophy, English, Mathematics, physics, chemistry, art and physical education. He has had seven years of Latin, twelve years of Italian, eleven years of history, six years of English, twelve years of math and twelve years of art. ’ The Italian school year is divided into three terms: October to Christmas; January to Easter; Easter to June 15. There is an eight to ten day Christmas vacation and a five day Easter vacation. Leonardo’s native Florence, called the “Athens of Italy,” is one of the world's great art centers. Located on a narrow stretch of the Arno river 145 miles northwest of Rome, it is the capital of the province of Tuscany. Florentines are art-minded and Leonardo is no exception. He can speak knowledgeably of the great masters and their works. One of the few things which he brought with him from Italy was a collection of reproductions of paintings “to remember.” Many arts and crafts are practiced in Florence. The city produces glassware, wrought iron,

20 Years Ago Today 0 0 Sept. 26, 1943 was Sunday and no paper was published. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese processed loaf 39*4-44; brick 39%-43%; Swiss Grade A SO--55; B 49-53. Butter firm; 93 score 60; 92 score 60; 90 score 59%; 89 score 58%. Eggs steady; white large extras 40; mixed large extras 39%; mediums 36; standards 34%.

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EXCHANGE STUDENT — Leonardo Gavelli, 17-ye'a/-old native of Florence, Italy, displays reproductions of paintings, a silver bowl and a hand tooled leather book cover which he brought with him from his country. Leonardo, an exchange student, is attending Decatur Catholic high school this year and is living with the Severin Schurger family.—(Photo by* Mac Lean)

ceramic articles, and lace. Many great works of architecture also dot the city, including the Baptistry and the churches of S. Miniatio al Monte, Sta Mora Novelle, Or San Michele, Sta Croce and Sto Spirto. The city itself still reflects the spirit of the medieval times in which it was built. Though Leonardo aspires to be an engineer, he is still extremely enthusiastic about art and has studied it extensively. “But, I can’t draw very well, and for this I am sorry,” he said. “I should like to draw — and well.” He is also athletically minded. He was a member of his classroom soccer team and participates in track. His personal broad jump mark is five meters (16 feet, three inches). Leonardo’s father, Enzo, is employed by the government as an auditor. His father, mother and twelve-year-old sister Jane were all happy when he was given the opportunity to come to America. None of the family have ever been to America, though they have traveled about Europe rather ex-

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tensively. Their European trips included a twelve-day trip to Switzerland and a visit to Austria. Leonardo spent the last two months of* the summer vacation on a seashore camping trip with two friends. Leo's says that most Italians think very favorably of the United States. “Italians are grateful to the United States because of their help in World War II,” he said. “Many Italians look at the American way of life as an ideal to work towards.”

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, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963