Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. bteNd at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, JrPresident John G. Heller .—-Vice President Qm• E. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer A Difference In Your Life This is- national newspaper week, and newspapers, which feel perfectly free to criticize anyone and anything, had better be able to take it. Critics usually feel that a newspaper has failed to cover significant news; that they publish toomuch trivia; that they fail to cover the scientific advance; and many others. 1 \ Ideally, a newspaper should be able to cover every bit of news. In practice, this rarely happens even the New York Sunday Times has its limits. Small daily newspapers, like the Decatur Daily Democrat, printed on flat-bed presses, are pretty much limited to eight pages; if more than eight pages are run, as on Wednesday, it necessitates what is called a “second run.” The Goss Comet and other flatbeds must run the 5,000 copies of the first eight pages, then run the next eight pages, and then get boys to insert the one run in the other. Each press run takes approximately two hours, plus the time to “make up” the pages in lead. Thus, the main problem is how to cut, edit, and fit the news of the day into the space available. This job is done on the Decatur Daily Democrat by Pete Reynolds ,the managing editor, who has been doing it for more than thirty years. He writes the headlines, decides which stories, and how much of them will be used, and whether they will be placed on page one or some other page. “Some days,” Pete remarks, “I am sorely tempted to number all the pages “1”, and let it go at that.” Everyone, it seems, feels that his story belongs on the front page. But you can’t get them all there, and of course the editor “catches it” when Mrs. Jones’ story shows up on the society page instead of the front page where she wants it. Some people seem to think that when they send in a story it should be printed exactly as given. Os course, this cannot be done by any newspaper. The responsibility for what is printed belongs to the newspaper, and it must exercise it — it caanot be delegated. Each newspaper sets up its own style, to which it tries to adhere. Os course, errors are frequent, since hundreds of thousands of words are printed each day, and for those printed/hundreds of thousands more are thrown away. The Decatur Daily Democrat has a “modified down style” — this means that frequently people “disagree” with the newspaper’s capitalization — this is meaningless, since there is absolutely no such thing as accepted capitalization in English — just general rules; even spelling isn’t official — Webster’s is the ordinary standard, but if a newspaper, or anyone else, desires, they can spell as they please — as the Chicago Tribune does. In a real “down style” only the name of God Almighty and the newspaper itself are capitalized — but we do capitalize cities, states, etc I k_ ■ Editorial written by Dick Heller

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel 15 ' : ■ ■' " Tl EMBAY Evenlag H:iin Bachelor Fhtli.r (■:3d—Walter Cronkite — News 7:00 —Bin News 7:30 Heath Valley Days S nil- I:«<! Skelton Show 9 :<io pel ti< oat .1 urn I ion 9;30 Jack Benny Show 10:00- —(larry Moore Show 11:oo Big News Final 11:30 —Surfside Six w f.dnesb t Y Mornlag 7:25 —J tally Word 7:30 Sfmri.se Semester X:,00 -t'aiijjain Kangaroo 9:oo—Divorce Court 10:00 —-Sounding Board 10:30—1 Love Lin y 11:00 Pete * Gladys Afternoon 1 2 Illi - Love Os Lif•• 12:25—C8S News 12:3o -Sejireh For Tomorrow 12:47- Guiding Light 1:00 Ann Colone 1 :2’i News I:3o—As The World Turns 2 TO— I’assw ord 2:30 —Houseparty 3:00—To Tell. The Truth '3:25 —CBS News 3:3o—Edge of Night 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:30 Early Show Evening 6:00- - Bachelor Fat her 6:30-Early Evening Nejvs 7:oo—Big News ’ ‘ 7:30 —CBS Reports 3:30 —Glynis 9:oo—The Hillbillies ' 9:3o—Dick Van Itykr Show 10:00 —Danny Kaye Show 11:00 —-Big. News Final 11:30 —Surfside Six WKJG-TV Channel 33 Tl EMDAY Evening 6:oo—Newi< 6:ls—(lalfsw'ny to Sports 6:25—W eat henna n 6:30 — Hunt ley • Brinkley Report 7:oo—Hatth* Line 7:3o—Mr. Novak X 30—Red I ko 9:80 Richard B<»one Show 10:80 —Andy william* show 11:00 —N<*W*.& Weather 11:15—Sport* Today 11:20 —Tonight Show WEDNESDAY Morning 7:oo—Today 9:00—-King and Odle 9:l6—The Lee Phillip Show 9:3o—Editor’* I >v*k 9:ss—Faith To Llvfe By 10:00— Hay When 10:26—NH<’ New* 10:80 —Word For W<»rtl 11:00 -Concentration 11:30 —N<w* A Fiinn Markets 11:40 —Weather

Central Daylight Time

A ftrrnoon 12:00—Noon Nows 12:1u- The Weatherman 12:JJx==-Way no llothgeh 12:30 Truth or Consequences 12:55 -- NIU ’ Ne ws I :00 -Jatio Flaningah Show 1:30- Your First Impression 2:oo—People Will Talk 2:25 NB<’ N<-wtZ~* 2: 3^o—The- D<>< • t •»r a 3:oo Loretta Young Theater 3:30 — You Don’t Say 4:00 Matt i* Game 4:25 Ne.wx « 4:30 Make Room for Daddy ■. "ii ilosti the 1 'lown 5:30 Rifleman E toning 6 1 5—Gatexway to Sport* 6:0.0 News 0:2 • Weatherman 6 3°-- H untley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Men Into Space 7:30 The Virginian 9:oa Espionage in oo a Eleventh Hour 11:00 -News and Weather 11:15 Sport ' Today 11:2<L—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 TtEMBAY Evening 6:00—6 P. M. Report 6:1.5—R0n Cochran — NewH 6:30-—Yogi Bear * 7: <76 Zoorama 7'3<i <’onib.it X:3o—McHale’s Navy 9:00 Greatest Show on Earth 10:30 Fugitive 11:00 -.News — Murphy Marlin 11:1 (>_-Weathervane ll:l.'i -Steve Allen Show U F.B.AKSB A V Morning 9:00- Fun Timo 9:30 Tlie Jack LaLaiine £how I<i:(|(i Tennessee Ernie Ford 10:30- -I >ay 1 n Court 10:55—Form News Roiind-l’n 11:00—Price is Kight 11:30 Seven Keys Vttvrnoon 12:00 Noon Show 12:30 Fa flier Knows l«*c>t I'oo- General Hospital l:3o Hinge 2"0 Cains 100 2:54 —News 3:00 Queen For.n Day 3:30 -Who Do You Trust .1:00 Trnlimiislir s:oo—Mickey Mouse Club 5:30 -Superman Evening 6:00—6 P. M. Report 6:ls—lton Cochran — Ncwa £: 30 Dick Ttjncy 7:00Bold Journny 7:3o—Ozzie and Harriet' o:oo—Pntty Duke Show 3:30 Price Is Right 9:00 - Ren Curry 10:oo Saga nt Western Man II 011 News. Murphy .Martin 11 :1 O—U (!iit hervane 11:154—Steve Allen

Adenauer Termed

Great Statesman

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst “Adenauer may well be deemed the wisest German statesman since Bismarck.”, It was a compliment from one great man to another. For the man who made the remark was Sir Winston Churchill, he who led Great Britain through the perilous World War II years Regular Dividend By Budget Loan Corp. Jack H. Payne, general manager of budget Loan Corp., hac announced that the firm is in the process of paying its regular 5% dividend on the preferred stock of the corporattion, to the more than 130 shareholders. This dividend marks the 28th consecutive payment for the loan and finance firm whose headquarters offices are located in Rushville. The local branch of Budget Loan ■ Corp, operates under the name of Budget Investment and is engaged in Financing all types of consumer goods as well as the granting of loans up to SI,OOO to local residents. The office is located at 164 S. 2nd St. and is managed by Bill Snyder. Other offices of Budget Loan Corp, are located in Rushville, Greensburg, Osgood, New Castle, Hartford City, North Manchester, Garrett and Syracuse. COURT News Set For Trial The disallowed claim case of Meshberg&r Brothers Stone Corp., vs .the estate of Richard W. Miller, was set for trial Nov. 1 at 9 a m. on a motion by the defendant. Ruled to Answer The defendant was ruled to answer absolute within 10 days on a motion by the plaintiff, in the complaint on account case of the Hankins Construction Co. vs. Albert Riehle, doing business as the Power Pack Muffler Manufacturing Co. Case Set Set for trial Oct. 28 at 9 a.m. was the case of the state of Indiana vs Eriberto Serna, on a complaint for criminal contempt. The trial date was set on a motion by the staW Set for Issues In the $25,000 complaint for damages for personal injuries case of Deloris J. McCagg vs Harold V. and Vivian DeVor, doing business as the Hi-Way trailer court, the case was set for issues Oct. 26 at 10 a m. on a motion by the plaintiff. Estate Case Bierly and Sullivan entered their appearance for Anna Kathryn Johnson in the estate case of Lydia Elzey. Marriage Applications Howard Wayne Martin, 806 W. Washington St., and Irene Z. Dye, 806 W. Washington St. John Mark Rutledge, Willshire, 0., and Kathleen Brunstrup, route 6, Decatur. Ronald Lee Baker, route 1, Decatur, and Judith Louise Cook, Decatur. Calvin Wayne Caston, route 1, Decatur and Ruth Ann Beery, route 2, Decatur. Myron Allen Stevens, route 2, Monroeville, and Sharon Eileen KNnetdb, Decatur. v Marvin Leon'Lug inbill, route 1, Willshire, 0., and Mary Lee Longenberger, Pleasant Mills.

M ‘ What’s Your Postal I. Q. ? 6ENEW PELIVGPV PATROL : 'TRutf a SHOULD PICK UP THEIR : FREQUeNTL'V GENERAL P EMMERY ( SIR- VOU 'W m I WERE HERE JOST, 1 W I IO MINUTES A6O gs . <tar y w "L z M vZTi ves z but, A / "SrCXM It li ice A ' C- J VsernMG- ' r WOjl MAIL ( z 1, TRUE. —General Delivery patrons should pick up their mail frequently because post offices must observe retention periods specified in regulations or by senders. Letters are retained in General Delivery not to exceed 30 days at request of sender, if addressed in a manner to indicate that the addressee is expected to call for his mail. ’ Letters are retained as follows when not specifically addressed or when sender does hot specify a retention period. (1) Ten days if intended for General Delivery service at an office having city carrier service. (2) Fifteen days if intended for General Delivery service at an office not having city, carrier eervicc '

THB DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB. INDIANA

to final victory over Adolf Hitler. ■ . And the man of whom he was speaking was Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, who rebuilt a war-wrecked Germany into one of the world’s greatest financial and political powers, and which today provides the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) with every second soldier available for defense of the West. This is the day that Adenauer’s resignation from 14 years of rule becomes effective. Wednesday, Ludwig (Uncle Ludy) Erhard becomes the new chancellor of the West German republic. It has been described as the end of an era, an ending that came sooner than Adenauer himself wished, not as soon as Erhard and others in Adenauer’s increasingly rebellious Christian Democratic party have wished. Reach Unexpected Peaks Churchill’s comparison of Adenauer to Bismarck was not just a complimentary phrase. For Adenauer, like Bismarck, had been called upon to lead a fledgling German - state and both had led it to wholly unexpected peaks of power and influence. Adenauer overcame doubts that the German people had rejected their Nazi past and won for them acceptance in the Western family of nations. Adenauer fought for a united Germany integrated with a united Europe. He tied West Germany’s fate with the United States and his constant goal was the elimination of the old enmity between Germany and France. Not all these goals were accomplished, and in later years he became increasingly, suspicious that accord between the United States and the Soviet Union might be reached at the expense of a permanently divided Germany. Signs French Accord This and his continuing desire for close ties with France led him last January to sign his accord with President Charles de Gaulle which he described as a crowning moment of his life. But within his own party there was criticism that he had become subservient to De Gaulle and that for French - Get-man accord he had sacrificed some of his own earlier goals, including a united Europe and his close ties, with the United States. It hardened the determination that it was time /for Adenauer to quit. Part of reluctance to shed his robes of office arose from his doubts about the abilities of the man named to succeed him. Adenauer, whose own interest in econqrrfics is minor, recognized the Erhard genius which had made the Germany of today the world’s third largest .trading nation, the second largest industrial producer and the possessor of the largest currecy reserves in Europe. But an economist, he believed did not make a poltician and in many sarcastic references he questioned that Erhard had the strength of character to stand against the pressures which fall upon the chancellor. Actually, under Erhard, there probably will be a few changes in Germany policy. But he opposes De Gaulle’s concept of a Europe which would bar Britain. And this may provide one of his early Jests.

Buick Special Is Bigger In I ■' ■ '®f '■• S9le [» SS I £ w ■■■•>■ wk, *1 ' - ' >' i,^/- S Q -■ t .4 2‘ - Sa»^wJf3B^'- "x &iW '.' W ft f -< <-• ;•'? '■. •-■ ----- ' ->< • - ■> ? .

Three inches have been added to the wheelbase and almost a foot to the length of the all-new Buick Special for 1964, which for the first time is built on a solid steel frame. The Special is not only longer, but is also wider, roomier and has more door space for easier entrance and exit. An improved new V-6 engine with displacement increased

0 0 20 Years Ago Today 0 4 Oct. 15, 1943 — Gerhard C. Reinking, Union township trustee, has resigned the position after selling his farm in that township and moving to Decatur. The city street department is installing a drain and catch basin at the alley on Second street between Madison and Monroe streets

FLAMELESS ELECTRIC WMmBOREE \z < VALUE DAYS now $1 n as little as...lv to install any one of these three flameless electric appliances! Now, you can enjoy the conven- see your dealer, appliance store or ience of better living electrically plumber. He will furnish you with —without the usual cost of instal- a Jamboree Installation Plan cer- L_ lation. tificate. Use this valuable certifiFor as little as $lO per appliance, cate and you can have the appliyou can have an electric water ance circuit of the electric water f' 'I heater, electric range or electric heater, electric range or electric . J ~ clothes dryer installed in your dryer of your choice wired into IfflSHHivnnifM* home. _ * your home for as little as $lO. „ So why deny yourself any longer And, by buying now, during the the work- and time-saving fed- Flameless Electric Jamboree P . tures of these modem flameless Value Days, you can get special electric appliances? models at new low prices. Bfeaj . If you’re an I&M customer, just Act now! This offer is limited. -■ -L. — i.anicrm KSIAUAIION PHI ■ . IBOREK aWIIfICATE ■ ■sgvyji* aeaaasztyate 1 • y.ns'jS —.'■-"■r— —-{■«• I —.~<x —x—■ K*2=”HM ■■m*m wo)*am jw «r imumobcmm* M J , AmL, OH* r limited to l&M customers; (tf 6r A] Indiana & Michigan —- \W luF J ELECTRIC COMPANY U»— Inv9stor-Own9d Public Utility .4iM«c«* blbct.ic ..w»

to 225 cubic inches is standard equipment. Options include the new Super Turbine 300 torque .converter transmission; • th e fourspeed synchromesh transmission, and also the new 300 cubic inch displacement aluminum V-8 engine. Styling hightlights include curved glass in side and rear windows.

to relieve congestion of water and ice. The police and sheriff departments have warned premature Halloween celebrants against vandalism and property destruction. Richard Swygart, 16, suffered a badly lacerated right foot when it was caught in an elevator at the Kraft Cheese Co., where he is employed. The Nazis are reported giving ground in Italy before the powerful assault by the Allied fifth army.

Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPI) - Produce: Live poultry: Heavy hens 17 V:-19Vi; special fed white rock fryers 18-19; roasters 21%-24. Processed loaf 39t444; brick 40-45; Muenster 40-45; Butter: Steady. 93 score 57 %; 92 score 57%; 90 score 56 89 score 55%. Eggs: Mixed. White large extras 37%; mixed large extras 37; mediums 30%; standards 33 %.

TUESDAYT OCTOBER 15, 1963

THE “DOWNSWEEP”— ricw the First Lady wears her hair is always a subject for conversation — and the current “downsweep” is a good examnlA.

Berne Community Chest Nears Quota Donations for the Berne Community Chest are nearing the fund’s $8,359 goal. As of Monday morning the cash already in the treasury was $7,500.05. There were also pledges of more than $425, bringing the total to $7,925, just $434 short of the goal. More contributions are expected, according to Brice Bauserman, treasurer of the chest.