Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

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GUEST SPEAKER— Dr. Kenneth Rice, of Kansas City, Mo., executive secretary of the department of schools for' the Church of the Nazarene, will speak at 7:30 p. tn. today and Saturday and at 10 a.m. and 7 p. m. Sunday at the Church of the Nazarene in this city. Dr. Rice was elected to his present office in May, 1961. He attended Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, Ida., and graduated from Colorado State College of, education, Greely, Colo. He earned graduate degrees, including a doctorate, from Southwestern Baptist Seminary, Fort Worth, Tex. After serving several pastorates, he was director of the Christian service training program of the church for three years. The public is invjted by the Rev. W. R. Watson, pastor, to attend these services.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every 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. Heller Vice President Chas. E. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail, In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year $lO 00Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year $11.25; 6 months, $6.00; 3 months, $3.25 ’ By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. — - T V PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 SATURDAY Afternoon Lls—(’vllt-fre FtrntbaH Srorehnard 2:3o—A<lao. Kliik of Alaskan Seas 3:00 -White Tail Buck 3:3o—Award Matinee «’». oo—J it c k Pt• wel 1 Show Evening 6 :oo— Whirly birds GiTfr-^—4 Village Foot ball Score '„ 6. •* «< <l;—F.ra_cmr<;4 ,JEljfckfc£4 x rsuu sx m. ■ -Ers '" ■‘Ftan’clsco" 'Beat 7:30- —.Jackie Gleason' S:3O--*- Phil Silvers o:oo—Defenders 10:00 —Gu asmoke 11:30 —Date News 11:45 —Award Theater SUNDAY Morning 9:oo—Fa*th for Today 9:3o—This Is the Life 10:00—/Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—'Look Up and Live ll:0» —Camera Three 11:30—Face the Nation afternoon 12:00—The Bible Answers 12:3V—The Lady arid the Stock Exchange I:oo—Social 1 Security In Action I:ls—Pr<» Football Kickoff I:4S—NFL. Football 4;<>o—Cross Exam 4:30- Magic Room s:oo—State of Enchantment s:3o—Amateur Hour EvrninK 6:00- -Twentieth Century 3:3o—Mister Ed 7:oo—Lassie 7Mj Faworite Martain ■' TTd “Sußivan "Sliow 9:00 —Judy Garland Show 9 30—True Theater 10:°0—Candid Camera 10:30—What *s My Line 11.00— CBS News 11:15—Award Theater MONDAY 7:J3 I Lilly \\ ..r<i 7:30 - Surmise Semester 8:00 —Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Divorce Court 10:00 —Sounding Board 10:30 —1 Love Lucy x 11:00—The McCoys 11:30—I'ete & Gladys Afternoon 12:00 —Love of Life / 12:25 —CBS News 12:30-—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colona Show 1:25 —Mid-day News I:3o—As the World Turns 2:oo—Password 2;3<i Hour® party 8:00—To Tell the Truth B:2S—CBS News 3:3o—Edge of Night 4:oo—Secret Storm 4 :30t—Millionaire s:oo—Jack Powell ShOw Dvening 6:oo—Bachelor Father 630—4’8S News 7:00 Big News 7:30—T0 Tell the Truth 8:00—I’ve Gpt A Secret 8.’30 Lucy ShoW • !».<"» Danny Thomas Show "■ Apdy Griffith Show I " i:u: ,\’< v. Pinal 1: .0 11 -• > 111 -idi Six * WKJG-TV Channel 33 SATURDAY Afternooa 12:1)0—Mr. Wizard 1 :"li Tup Star Bowling 1.4:. Tou<-.h<ltHvn 2:15 I’M. I'arnuUM Artist:2:30 - world Serio .Spotlight 2:4, The World' Series Hvrnluu 6:oo—Wrestling 7:oo—Dragnet 7:3o—The Lieutenant B:3o—Joey B,.|iop .Show o:oo—Saturday Night Movie 1L;!()-—Sutiinlaj Edition - Il!so—Saiut da\ Night Movie mmia » 9:oo—Sacred Heart Program B:ls—The Chrlatophera B.SO —Americana at Work 9:4s—Mau to Man 10:00—For Your Information 10:15—InduBdry on Parado 10:30—This: Is the Lit* 11:00 Cartoon Time Afternoon 12 :00- I •<>< emb< r Bride 12:80 Tb< fath.dl. I lour 1:00 Championship Bowling 2:30 .Wonderful World ol Wood- ; —: wtiritin’R 2:30 World Serbs Spotlight 2:45- The World Scrlea 5:30—4.-E College Bowl Kvenlng 3:oo—Meet the Press 6:30—.8at Masteraon 7:ob Bill Dana Show t »o—Walt Disney 8130—Grind! B:oo—Bonanza

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THE GOSPEL MARINERS quartet will sing at the Nuttman Ave. United Brethren Church Sunday afternoon at 2:30. This quartet sings every Sunday on the Good Ship of Zion television program from Dayton, Ohio. — : 1

Leaky Fountain Pen A leaking fountain pen can be I made socially acceptable again by 1 covering the threaded grooves on the barrel with colorless fingernail polish, letting this dry before:- replacing the cap. . Sponges Sponges used in the bathroom may be kept soft and sweet if washed occasionally in warm waI ter to which a few drops of lemon juice have been added.

10:00—Show of the Week 11:00—Sunday Edition 11:16—Sunday Night at the Movies „ , MONDAY tlo relag 7:00 Today 9:oo—King and Odle 9:la—Premiere 9:3o—Edllor'e Desk 9:ss—Faith to Live Bv 10:00—Sav When 10:25—NBC News 10:30—Word f u r \\ ort l ■*' ’ 1 - 11:30—Missing Links Alteruooa 12 :vo—News 12:10—The Weatherman Wayne Rothgeb Show _ 12:30—Truth or Consequences 12:55—N8C News I:oo—Jane Flaningan Show 1:30- —Your First Impression 2:oo—Dennis James 2:2S—NBC News 2:3ll—World Series <if iie< essary) 2:3ll—The Doctors 3loo—Loretta Young Show 3:3o—You Don’t Say 4:oo—Match Game 4:2s—Afternoon News 4:6o—Make Room for Daddy 5:0(1—Bozo Show s:3o—Rifleman Uveal ng 6:ls—Gatesway to Sporta 6:oo—Jack Gray and the News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3(l—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Sea Hunt 7:311-Monday Night at the Mpviea 9:30—-Hollywood and tli< Stars 10:00—Sing Along witli .Mitch 11:00—News & Weathaz '•■ITUS - Sports Today • ■ 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY A rternooa 12:00—Bugs Bunny .1:00- My Friend Fliekti 1:30 American Bandstand i 2:3o—Al's Acres 3:OO—T H A 3:3o—Roller Derby 4:3O—AFL Highlights s:oo—Wide World-of Sports Kvenlag 6:311 T’rc-Olymple Sltbw 4:oo—Big Picture 7:o(l—Saturday Night Movie *:3o—Lawrence Welk 9:3o—Jerry Lewis . I 11:30—Peter Gunn . SUNDAY 1 Morning 9:im Religious News Digest < 9:ls—Light Time , 9:3o—lndiana University I 10;00 —World Playhouse < I 1 :30—Discovery Afternoon 12:00—insight 12:30- < >ral Roberts I:3o—The Sv>ry 2;oo—Manion Forms 2:15—21 News Special 2:3o—Frontier Clrcuis 3:3o—Football Evening 6:00—All Pro Scoreboard ,6:30 Shi Ceasar .in<l Etiii;" Adams ":30—Travels of Jamie Mcl’heeters B:oo—Jane Wyman Presents 8130—Arrest and Trial 10:3(1—ABC News 11:00—Dan Smoot Report 11:15—Adventure Theater MONDAY ’ Morning 9:oo—Fun Time 9:3o—The Jack LaLanne Show 10:00—Tennessee Ernie Ford 1O:3()— Day In Court < 10:55—Farm News Round Up ‘ II :(>o—Price It Right 12:00—N f, o» Show 1 — ■ Afternoon 12:30—Father Knows Beat I:oo—General Hospital I:3o—Ringo 2:o<i t'hDkTnatc 3:30 Day in Court 2:s4—Nettis 3:oo—Queen for a Day „ B:3o—who Do You Trust 4:oo—Trailmaster 4:3o—Discovery '6B 4 :55—American Newsstand 6:oo—Mickey Mouse Club s:3o —Superman ■venlng 6:00—6 P.M. Report 6:ls—Ron Cochran — News 6:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:00—I Search for Adventure 7:3o—Outer Limits B:Bo—Funny Films ‘■-no— Wagon Train 10:0o Breaking Point 11:00—Murphy Martin News 11:10—Weathervane 11:15—Steve Allen Show DRIVE-IN "Spen.■< r's Mountnln" Erl A- ffat 7:'>": 10:30; "War Lover" H: 15. "Ductor Bi Love" Sun. 7:00; 1U:15 "it’s Hol In Paradise" 8:65.

( We Thank You For many persons, criticism comes easy — praise comes hard. But for us, praise for America’s practicing pharmacists comes extremely easy. This coming week, in particular, the citizens of the United States should take a few minutes of their time to thank their community pharmacist for his unselfish devotion to the protection of their health. It will be National Pharmacy Week. „ Most of us take the pharmacist for granted. He is always there in the prescription laboratory. He takes our physician’s prescription order, compounds the ingredients and dispenses medication ready for use. But we should not take the pharmacist for granted. He is too vital to our health and the general health of the community to dismiss with a casual, “Thank’s Doc.” Today there are almost 124,000 dedicated men and women in this country who have spent years of study, preparing themselves for a career of service to our community and the medical profession. Without the pharmacist, the health team would be greatly impeded in curing disease preventing pain, prolonging life. To paraphruse Adams, “if we did not have the” pharmacist, we would Have to invent him.” Few careers demand such a varied study of the sciences as the career of pharmacy. Five, and often six years, of concentrated study in chemistry, biology, pharmacology, pharmacognosy and other *- specialized pharmacy courses are required for a pharmacist’s degree. Also the pharmacist must serve an internship for a \ear before he can take the rigid professional examinations necessary for the coveted right to say “Registered Pharmacist.” As new drugs are added to the inventory of medical knowledge — almost 400 every year — the role of the pharmacist increases. He must keep abreast of all these new medications, and, most importantly to you, he must keep your physician advised of the drugs and their uses. Your physician is responsible for prescribing drugs you need, but your pharmacist is responsible for dispensing those drugs in the prescribed manner. ' Therefore, it is at thU time, as ..National Pharmacy Week begins, that we want to extend the congratulations of the community to our pharmacists on “a job well done.”

o 0 20 Years Ago Today 0 0 Oct. 5, 1343 — Delivery of sugar beets to the Central Sugar Co.’s plant here was started today. The formal opening of the Decatur Woman’ij club for the 194344 season was held at the American l, eg ion nome, with 210 mem-

BIG and SMALL ORDERS FOR DECATUR READY-MIX CONCRETE are all given our careful, experienced attention to insure . you of the proper mix for the type of construction you are > doing. JUST PHONE 3-2561 DECATUR READY-MIX CORP. E. OAK & FORNAX STS. DECATUR, IND.

THt DSCATUR DAILY BBMOCRAT. DOCATUR. INDIANA

bers in attendance. Twenty five veterans of World War II will be initiated into the American Legion post here next Monday. Final figures on the third war loan drive in Adams county show $1,576,567 in purchases, oversubscribing the quota by $228,967. The New York Yankees defeated the St. Louis Cardinals J-2, in the opening game of the 1943 World Series.

O— o ’ The People’s Voice This column is for the use of our readers who wish to make i suggestions for the generali good or discuss questtons of | interest. No articles will be 1 published without signature of I the author. | 0 r— o Charge Refusal (Editor’s note: The following letter was presented for requested publication by the local union of the UE.) ■■ ( “Mr. Phi|ip D. Moore, Manager Employee Relations Service General Electric Company 570 Lexington Avenue New York 22, N. Y. "Dear Mr. Moore: “It has just come to my attention that the International Union of Electrical Workers (IUE) has filed a charge of refusal to bargain against the company, allegedly arising out of the company’s misconduct in connection with the current collective bargaining negotiations. “I am writing you this letter because the filing of the current charges makes it clear that a collusive arrangement has been entered into between GE and the IUE to bind the employees now represented by the IUE into a state of permanent involuntary captivity in that union and to deny them the rights of free choice protected by the national labor relations act. I make this charge advisedly because the background of the relationship of the General Electric company both to the UE and the IUE leaves room for no alternative conclusion. /‘Let me review the facts: Charges were filed against GE by IUE on September 21, 1960, supplemented by amendments in October of that year and March and . April of 1961. An amended 1961, despite the fact that a collective bargaining agreement was entered into between the IUE and complaint was issued on April 12, the company more than three months earlier on December 31, 1960. I find it very significant that the settlement agreement between IUE and GE, executed in December, made no provisions for the settlement of the outstanding unfair labor practice charges or their withdrawal. “This is highly striking because the General Electric company in its dealing with the UE has always, in settlement agreements, insisted upon the resolution of all outstanding differences. The company’s insistence has been based on two contentions: (a) that no outstanding matters which could have been made the subject of collective bargaining should survive the new contract: and (b» that all other outstanding differences should be resolved and the slate wiped clean in order to lay the basis for improved relationships in the future. “Yet despite the company’s insistence upon such procedures in dealing with the UE, it made nr provision in 1960 to wipe the slate clean with the IUE. Why was this not done? There can be no mystery about this. It suited the convenience of the company q,nd the. IUE ,to perpetuate the myth of an outstanding unfair labor practice case in order to provide a bulwark against election petitions by UE in locations represented by IUE and thus to prustrate the free choice of the General Electric employees. “I find it equally significant that during the spring of 1962. the company and the IUE engaged in a series of conferences for the purpose of “improving relations.” The General Electric News recently reported that a special company' Five Berne Girls Are Nominated For Queen Five Berne high school senior girls have been nominated for the title of homecoming queen which will be conferred October 19 at the Berne-Woodlan football game. The queen will be elected through a secret ballot of the student body and will be crowned at the game. The five girls nominated are Judy Boiler, of Mr. and Mrs. James Beitler; Judy Burke, daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs, Frank Burke; Sandra Bransteter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bransteter: Elaine Grandlienard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grandlienard of Linn Grove; Kaye Lehman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard- Lehman. Offer Adult Classes At Berne, Geneva Officials of the South Adams community schools have announced that adult evening classes will be made available in both the Geneva and Berne schools. The courses will be offered whenever there is sufficient interest in a particular subject area to warrant the organization of a class. The classes will be offered on a non-credit basis at a nominal charge to residents of the South Adams community school district.

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RALLY DAY SINGERS— The family of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman and daughters Hedi and Trudi, pictured above, will be featured in special rally day*se»B»ces Sunday at the Church of God, Mercer avenue. They will sing during the morning worship service, and then.will present© concert at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The group began its singing career in Europe, while Hoffman was stationed as educational adviser for the U. S. armed forces. They made many appearances for four years in Switzerland, Germany, France and Italy. Since returning to the United States, they have presented several hundred programs in churches and public schools in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan.

subcommittee had been formed in February, 1962 to meet with an IUE subcommittee. “From that date (February 7, 1962) until May 10, 1962, John Callahan and James Carey of the IUE and Virgil Day, Philip Moore and E. J. Ritter of the company met several times and discussed the desirability of improving relationships between the company and union officials — relationships which had been under heavy strain during the fall of 1960 when the IUE conducted its three-week strike. “There early sessions resulted in a gathering May 28 in New York for an informal swapping of views between 12 company and 13 union representatives. The discussions ranged widely from automation to responsibilities of union officials for illegal work stoppages. “Following this session, company and union representatives met from time to time until December 12, 1962, when, again, an informal exchange of viewpoints came in New York between unicm and company people who normally make up the national bargaining teams. “Already this year, some halfdojen luncheon and dinner meetings have taken place in N e< York and Washington attended by such company representatives as I Thomas F. Hilbert, Charles Lake and E. W. Bickford, in addition to Messrs. Day, Moorre and Ritter. The union roster has included Ben Sigal and Leo Jandreau, in addition to Messrs. Callahan and Carey. “The latest of these ineetings came On April 29 when agreement to establish subcommittees was reached.” “I would like to ask you one question: Do these sessions reflect the conduct of a company and a union which are separated by assertedly bitter differences o rrather of a collusion for which ■the sp-called unfair labor practices serve as a facade? “You know as well as I do that even before the intermediate report was issued, the union and the company had held secret sessions for the purpose of bolstering the IUE and giving support to Mr. Carey, then seriously discredited in the labor movement as a result of his conduct of the strike against the General Electric company in the previous fall. For example, during the first week of March, 1962, Mr. Carey met in a private meeting with yourself and Mr Day. Carey’s mission was to enlist Day’s help in his internal troubles in the IUE and the AFLCIO. “Following this meeting between Day and Carey, Day wrote a letter to James Reynolds, assistant secretary of labor, urging Reynolds to use his influence to put Carey on the delegation to the ILO conference. This meeting was requested by Carey in order to gain support of the General Electric company to his campaign for renomination by George Meany as a delegate to last year's ILO conference in Geneva which he has regularly attended in the past but from which Mr. Meany proposed to bar him. “In July of this year, the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America (US) filed timely petitions for elections at plants of the General Electric company in Burliugtoa, Pittsfield, and Oakland. You were, of course, aware of the filing of these petitions. The board's regional director dismissed these petitions on the ground that the pending unfair labor practices made impossible the exercise of free choice. The theory of the regional directors seems to be that despite the fact that a contract had been in effect for some three years, and despite the negotiations for a new contract, which were then taking place, the employees would be so intimidated that they would be incapable of choosing a collective bargaining representative freely. "You and 1 know what a farce

this is. It is simply fantastic to argue that these stale charges, the foundation of which had long since been eroded by a contract and a pending second contract, by daily dealings on the grievance level between the company and the union, by friendly informal dinner meetings, by company favoritism and support — that these charges could still retain such , potency as to warrant denying the employees-, their basic rights guaranteed bykAhe federal govenment! “But this is by no means the last act of this farce. The company is on the eve of signing a new collective bargaining agreement with the IUE. The company knows that these outstanding unfair labor practice charges threaten the following inequitable and indefensible consequences: “(a) Thousands of employees will be denied their rights of free choice under the act, without legal justification. “(b) They would be denied such a choice guaranteed them by statute not only for the present, but also for the indefinite future. I say ‘indefinite future’ consciously and advisedly because the company has announced that it intends to keep the unfair labor practice case alive through the l supreme court, a course which will take a minimum of three or four years. “I charged at the beginning of my letter that the company is using the unfair labor practice charges as a means of shielding the IUE from challenge by General Electric employees. If I am wrong, the company can prove jt in a simple way. It can insist, as it has with the UE all through the years, that the IUE enter into an agreement to dispose of all out-

fi Ms £>S\ f ' ~<adll f 1/1| \ W >%/■?■■ wi &L«o • U1 , «*N-' Merchants of OH, to Protect Their Gold, may have used 3knigljt J3cpositoiv Today's wise merchants use our Night Depository for their late-in-the-day cash receipts. W« invite you to do sol IMj|IO ! A.CKNTURY OF mmnkxno . t ,rrm it’.-• v - - a bank Established 1883 * MEMBER E- D I- C. Federal Reserve

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standing charges to a settlement agreement. “It seems quite clear to me that the failure to negotiate such a customary settlement agreement can only be explained by the fact that the company and the union are anxious to keep alive a synthetic unfair labor practice case made out of whole cloth and stuffed with saw dust. The proof of this collusion is the fact that just as a new agreement is being consummated between IUE and the company, the IUE has bobbed up with a new charge that these current negotiations are tainted and illegitimized by the company’s unfair labor practices. “If you still insist that the failure to dispose of the outstanding unfair labor practice case prior to signing the new contract was not tainted by collusion or bad faith, then there is a choice of the General Electric employees requires you, -bfore entering into a new three-year contract to insist as a pre-condition that such contract shall not serve as a bar to an flection. If the IUE is determined to exploit unfair labor practice charges as a strattagem for holding General Electric workers in the IUE against their will, then General Electric is under a duty to prevent this fraud by insisting that the collective bargaining agreement is not a complete disposition of the issues between the parties and for that reason is not and cannot be a bar to a collective bargaining election during its term. If the company or the IUE wants to play games .they should not play them at the employees’ expense. “Very truly yours, “/s/ ALBERT J. FRITZGERALD General President