Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC Cntered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President John G. Heller Vice President Chas. E. Holthoiise Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail, in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $lO 00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. » $11.25; 6 months, s€.oo; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier. 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents Let’s Get Busy If charity is indeed the greatest of all virtues and if there is truly joy in giving, then this week, which marks the opening of the Decatur Community Fund drive, should afford all Decaturites ample opportunity to be both charitable and joyous. And if, as many of us have been told since we were children, there is strength in unity, then the Community Fund, a concentrated effort by the citizens of Decatur to provide financial resources for ten local charities should prove once again the truth of that age-old adage. The united approach to charitable giving is a practice fostered by pressing necessity — we Americans are a people beset on all sides by the requests and pleas of both worthy and worthless causes. If we had no united drive, no community fund effort, there would be at least ten, maybe more, separate drives during the year. This would mean endless duplication of effort on the part of the Decatur people who volunteer to help out in charitable works. It would mean countless interuptions for those who don’t — to interview the solicitors, look for change, interupt the TV show, etc. The community fund board has united ten charities in one drive. The board screens budget requests and confers with officials of the organizations involved. It enlists civic-minded and industrious citizens and organizes them into an efficient and effictive'collection agency. For weeks before, the opening of the campaign board members plan the endless details which’always accompany such a larger project. But this work, this screening, this organization, this planning is wholly dependent upon the final link in the chain. For the UNITED approah means more, much more, than the organization of several charitable organizations under a common name. It means more than the pooling of the efforts of _7sor 100 people capable of managing the intricacies of a fund drive. It means, and depends upon, UNITED giving from each Decatur citizen. It means that at this time * each of us must review both the needs of others and his own ability to contribute, then give accordingly. If each of us makes this review honestly and places the needs of others above our own, the $28,993 goal of the Decatur Community Fund drive will be met with ease. Those of us who share in the bountiful plenty of America should be so thankful and joyous that little effort is needed to raise the drive goal. Those who believe that this money should be raised by charity, not through taxes, should be especially benevolent. After all, our obligations to hiimanity must be met. If we fail to do it by charity, or spontaneous giving, then we * must resort to taxation, or enforced giving. This generally is not considered the American way, but if we fail to support the American way, it is the only other humanitarian answer. Editorial written by Mike Thoele

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel 15 MONDAY i.blbi 6:oo—Bachelor Father J 6:30 Waller I'roiikite News 7:l'o—Shotgun Slade 7:30-a-To Tell the Truth 8:00—I'Ve Got A Secre't 7:00 - Big News 8:3" -Lucy Show' iimy Thomas Show Andy Griffith Show 1'1:00 -The Del", Wv. h 11:25—Award Th'ater _ TVESUAY Mornlag 7:25 Daily Word 7:3" Sunrise Sim. tir B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:00— Adventures in Paradise 10:00 -Sounding Board 10:30—I Love Lucy 11:00—The McCoys 11:30-—Pete and Gladya * fternoon 12:00 Love of Life 12:25 CBS News 12:30 Search for Tomorrow** 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Ann Colone Show 1:25 News 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Password 2 30-—Hous, party 3:00 To Tell the Truth 3:25 CBS News 3:30 -Edge of Night r 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:3o—Early Show Cveßlng 6: :00—Bachelor Father '. 30- CBS News 7 00—Big News 7.30 s'lironiele B'oo Bed Skelton Show 0 00 -Jettlcoat Junction !i 30 Jack Bennv Show 11 "0 — The Big Ni w s 11:30—Surfside Six WKJG-TV Channel 33 , MONDAY 6:00 Ne»a 6:15 -Gatosway to Sporte 6:25 • Weatherman «:3d lliinlL y.Brliikb y Report 7:3o—Monday Night Movie -W :80-- I folly wood and the Star 10:0" Sing Along With Mitilt 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show TUESDAY Moratßc 7:Q0 —Today Show !':o0 King and Odle It 15 Premiere 9.3o—Coffee Break • ■6s—Faith To Live By 10:00—Sav When 10:25—NBC News Ia 3" Word for Word II too < 'ntii ent rat ion 11:30 Missing Links Afteraooß 12:00—News At Noon

Central Daylight Time

12:10- -Weatherman 12:1.»-,-X\ ay tie Rothgeb Show 12:30—Truth or Consequenceu 12 :3 5 - NBC—Day -Report 1:00 Jane Flaningan Sh<»w I.gO —Your First Imprecision 2:mi -Dennis James 2:25 -NBC News 2:30 The Doctors 3:oo—Loretta Young Show 3 30 -You Don’t Say 4:00-—Match Game 4:2S—NBC News 4:3o—Make Room for Daddy 5:00—Boxo The Clown • :3o Rifleman &veaia* 6. 00 News 6:ls—(lateKWH.y to Sports 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:30 ; —II unt Icy - Brinkley Report 7:00’ Battle Line Mr Novak s :3""' I Jodi go 0 :o Richard Boone Show lo;o Special 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tpnight Show MONDAY ICvenlßK 6:00—6 P.M. Report 6:ls—Ron Cochrah — News 6:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:00—“I Search for Adventure” 7:30--outer Limits S:3H Wagon Train 10:oo Breaking Point Iloo—Murphy Martin — News 11:10—Weathervane 11:15 -Steve Alien Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 „ TUESDAY Morals* 9:oo—Fun Time 9>30 The Jack LaLanno Show I "TO Tennessee Ernie Ford 10:30 Day in Court ■"10:55 Farm News Round-Bp :00 - Prb e Is Right jf11:30—Seven Keys A fteraoon 12 oo Noon Show ' 12:30 Father Knows Bost 1:06 -General Hospital " . ' 1 .to Ibngu 2.00 Wire Service 2:30 Day in Court 2:54 News B'9o—Queen for a Day 3:3o—who Do You Trust 4:00 Trail master 4:3o—Discovery '63 4:s6—American Newsstand s:oo—Mickey Mouse Club s:3o—Superman Evening «:00-ZI p.M. Report 6; 15—lion Cochran — News 6:3o—Yogi Bear 7:oo—Zoorama 7:34l—Combat . ' . 6 M. Ilali 's Navy " oo . Greatest Show on Earth 10:30 Fugitive 11:00—News — Murphy Martin 11:10—Weathervane 11:15—'Steve Allen Show

Tell Council No Threat To Pope's Power VATICAN CITY (UPI) — Liberal cardinals from North America, Western Europe and Africa assured the Ecumenical Council today that no threat to the primacy of the Pope is involved in a proposal to enhance the powers of bishops. A parade of prominent prelates strongly defended in council debate the idea that bishops of the church constitute a "college” or sacred body which shares with the Pope responsibility for the government' and welfare of the whole church. Some conservative council fathers have voiced fear that the concept endangers papal supremacy. Another highlight of today’s de- 1 bate was a rebuttal by Julius Cardinal Deopfner, liberal archbishop of Munich, Germany, of a speech delivered last week by Francis • Cardinal Spellman of New York. Spellman' had attacked a provision in the document on the church now before the council which would permit the ordination of married deacons in missionary territories which have a shortage of priests. Doepfner disputed Spellman's contention that the proposal would threaten the tradition of priestly celibacy. He said the deacons would be carefully chosen to, meet special circumstances and would not be merely “second class priests without the obligation of celibacy.” Strong statements in favor of the “collegiality” concept were madeb y Albert Gregory Cardinal Meyer of Chicago, Paul Emile Cardinal Leger of Montreal, Franziskus Cardinal Koenig of Vienna, Joseph Cardinal Lefevre of Bourges, France, Bernard Jan Cardinal Alfrink of Urtrech, Netherlands, Laurean Cardinal Rugambwa of Tanganyika and Patriarch Maximov IV Saigh of Antioch, of the Melchites. Guiseppe Cardinal Siri of Genoa was the only conservative cardinal to take part in today’s debate, and he acknowledged the desirability of some council recognition of the importance of the College of Bishops. But he warned that the bishops have no existence as a joint body and no power “except in union with the Roman pontiff.” Cardinal Leger said that no one should be afraid that the enhanced role of the bishops would in any way weaken the doctrine of papal primacy. Both Leger and Koenig stressed that the collegiality of the bishops was not a new idea but has always been implicit in the traditions of the church and in Scrip-, ture. Cardinal Meyer developed in detail the Scriptural basis for the idea. He said Christ entrusted duties and powers over the church to all of the apostles as a .body and not just to Peter as an individual.

Motor Racing Cart Fatally Hurts Man NEWPORT, Ind. (UPD—Ronald Gaines, 26, Newport, died Saturday in Vermillion County Hospital here from injuries suffered a few hours earlier when he was struck by" a motor racing cart during a race in front of the county jail. Five minutes after the first accident, Jack Norman, 23. Cayuga, was injured and hospitalized when his car went out of control and overturned. Antiqued Knotty Pine You can give notty pine woodwork an antique look by sponging the surface with a fairly strong solution of ammonia or soda, then applying' two thin coats of fresh white shellac. Save autumn fun on film Now's the time to shoot COLOR pictures of your youngsters playing foot- I ball; autumn scenery; the ■ family having fun; fall vacation trips. Snap them in color on Kodak film. Bring us your exposed rolls for finishing, .extra prints or enlarging. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

THB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. WIHAIIA .

“TOURISTS”— Mrs. Sheldon Wagley, Mrs. Merle Kuhn, Mrs. Fred Kunkel and Mrs. Norman Young were among the members of the Adams county home demonstration council which took its annual all day trip Thursday, October 3. This year the trip was a surprise journey, with the first stop made at the Jewish Temple in Fort Wayne. After touring the temple the group was given sealed instructions which took them to their next stop, the Food Marketing Corporation. A luncheon business meeting was held at the Gerber Haus in Fort Wayne. The group then toured the Bobby Ray finishing school and the Immanuel Baptist church.

Cuba Refuses To Sign Test Ban Treaty UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) —Cuba announced today that it will not sign the Moscow nuclear test ban treaty until the United States changes its policy toward Fidel Castro’s government. Cuban Ambassador Carlos Lechuga, in a policy speech prepared for delivery in the General Assembly, said also that Castro’s government would oppose a denuclearized zone for Latin America unless the United States gave up its Guantanamo Bay base and included the Panama Canal Zone, Puerto Rico and other military bases in the hemisphere in any such agreement. Lechuga denounced U.S, intervention in Viet Nam, demanded freedom for Puerto Rico, called President Kennedy’s Alliance for Progress a failure and drew attention to military takeovers occurring in Latin America. Boy Mechanic Dies Os Carbon Monoxide INDIANAPOLIS, (UPD —David Michael Gurley, 17, Indianapolis, was found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning Sunday. He was working on his Car in a closed garage and was found lying in the front seat of the vehicle. Deputy Coroner Dr. Dennis Nicholas ruled the death an accident. Shelf Paper If you'll stroke a cake of paraffin several times over your new-ly-installed kitchen shelf paper,l the resulting wax film will prevent your freshly-washed dishes from i sticking and the paper will last | longer, too.

B7 Quality w| IMO Drycleaning I ■W suils fij|| ■n <^ ual ' ty JF U IjM SUlts I ■ii? j||| ii K WsEy W EHpWw V (Kd feature Sani/aite Dryclcaning r i I KELLY I ■ DRY CLEANING ■ BE IF- 427 N. 9th St. Phene 3-3202 ME-- | fIH a nation*! service

Algerian Troops Tighten Cordon ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) — Troops loyal to Premier Ahmed Ben Bella tightened a machinegun cordon today around the mountain stronghold of 8,000 tough Berber rebels who threaten the nation with civil war. The first major uprising in Algeria's one-year history as an independent nation has so far been almost exclusively a war of words. Shots were fired for the first time last Friday, when a rebel soldier was wounded and six loyalists captured. Ben Bella's troops, dressed in battle garb, set up roadblocks around Blida and on the highways to Medea, Michelet, Berroughia and Boufarik in an attempt to seal off the insurgents. Patrols fanned out overland. There were indications Ben Bella was planning to try end the week-old “war'' soon by moving with force against the rebels. The rebels accuse Ben Bella of setting up a dictatorship and ignoring the 2 million Berbers who make up one-sixth of Algeria’s population. Delays Decision On Sales Tax Appeal INDTANAPOLIS (UPl)—lndiana AFL-CIO president Dallas Sells today postponed for several days a decision on whether to appeal the State Supreme Court ruling whjch upheld the two per cent sales tax law as constitutional. Sells previously had said there was “a good possibility” the ruling would be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court and had indicated first that a decion would be announced today, and later that it would be announced “today or Tuesday.”

Asks Cigarette Tax Collection Back To ABC INDIANAPOLIS (UPl)—lndiana cigarette distributors planned today to ask 'Governor Welsh to transfer the administration of the state cigarette tax from the Indiana Department of Revenue back to the Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission. The department of revenue was given the collecting power by the 1963 Legislature. Officials of the Indiana Tobacco and Candy Distributors and Vendors, Inc., will confer with Welsh Tuesday, following his return from Oklahoma City, where he is presiding today at a meeting of the Interstate Oil Compact Commission. Leo Stemle, attorney for the vendors and distributors, said some of the group feel the timing ol the transfer to the revenue department from the ABC, which has been collector for many years, was bad because the department already has numerous new duties. The revenue department has responsibility for collecting the new two per cent sales tax and a new adjusted gross and 'corporation income tax. “It is the belief of some of the tobacco wholesalers that it would be untimely to make the transfer now,” Stemle said. “The ABC has about 50 or 60 men in the field, who have been checking to see that state cigarette taxes are paid at the same time they check for other ABC violations. We understand the' revenue department has only four people in the field checking for. cigarette tax payment.” Stemle said th§ distributors are also concerned because the revenue department does not have a hearing judge and a prosecutor to handle cigarette tax violations and that such action would apparently have to go through local courts. Stemle said officials of the organization discussed the matter with chairman Joe Harris of the ABC and that he is willing to take back the administration of the tax it Governor ’"Welsh transfers it again by executive order. Stemle said the group also attempted to discuss the matter with revenue commissioner James C. Courtney, but he was out of town last week, attending a midwest tax conference in North Dakota. Courtney, who returned to his office today, said he was not familiar with the questions- raised by the tobacco distributors and wanted to check into their complaints before commenting.

Illi How’s our brain-power coming 7 ■ That’s the kind of power Uncle Sam needs most. Brainpower develops our leaders. We must have these leaders to hold our rank in science, business and living standards. But there’s trouble ahead. The cost of leadership has gone up. Many colleges need new classrooms, laboratories, teachers. To keep, our brainpower coming, we must keep contributions going. College is America's best friend. -- HELP THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE NOWI To find out how the college crisis affects you, write to HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, Timet Square Station, New York 36. Published as a public service In cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association.

SAN DIEGO, CALIF. (FHTNC)— Marine Private Elias M. Caciano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias T. Casiano of 716 Meibers St., Decatur, Ind., completed recruit training recently at the Marine Corps Recruit .Depot, San Diego, Calif. The Corps life includes instruction in 11-week indoctrination to Marine discipline, military law, physical conditioning, military drill, and other • military - subjects. Three weeks are spent on the rifle range, where recruits fire the M-14 rifle and receive instruction on other infantry weapons.

H Kroger Priced Means Lower Priced g Thanks To Koger Volume 50<0FFI with mailer coupon on a 4 piece setting of I Swiss Chalet I ’ Dinnerware £ Save now on I Furnace Filters Each 49* I Lunch Meat! I Bologna, 8-oz. & 1 K Pickle, Olivo _ * I _ h Kroger brand frozen I Orange Juice 4 99* Coffee | .39 II Kroger baked ' rr M I Donuts 0... 19* • «/ Cortland Apples I 98 d | Baker's Dutch * ~ I Chocolate ■ • -a. 39* 1 Pricei go«a fhrv Tuwday. Quantity righr» iwerved. ' v ■ - * '......i

MONDAY,- OCTOBER 7, 1963

Store At Fiat Is Destroyed By Fire PORTLAND, Ind. (UPI) — The Stresling Discount Store at nearby Fiat was destroyed by fire Saturday night in a blaze which blocked traffic pn two state highways, injured one fireman, forced the evacuation of two women from a nearby house and drew hundreds of sightseers to the scene.

REMEMBER THESE DATES OCTOBER 12th - 13th Saturday—lQ A. M. till 9P. M. Sunday — 10 A. M. till 7 P. M. — SIXTEENTH ANNUAL __ ANTIQUES SHOW & SALE ' The BIG show in the LITTLE town"—AT THE ARMORY Portland, Ind. All Exhibits For Sale HOME COOKED FOOD Sponsored By Gamma Alpha Chapter Psi lota Xi Donation 50 cents