Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

War or Peace? Should the United States try to divert Russia from the original Leninist program of revolution, or should we go to war against our “enemy” and destroy it? Everyone of us hates Coommunism, but it is another thing to talk about going to war to end it. After all, Catholics and Protestants fought for 100 years trying to stop each other’s ideas concerning Christianity, without settling anything. Those who think in terms of black and white reason that since Khruschev has said that he is going to buy us, we should consider that as a declaration ' of war. But we must remember that he was talking figuratively, not literally. He meant that he thought the ideas of Communism would win out in the end. Russia’s “Communist” ideas have changed greatly since 1917-8; anyone well-read in Russian affairs can point out numerous changes. By trying to show Khrushchev that we iittend him no harm, hut are willing to co-exist with him, Communism can be diverted from revolution in the same manner that Democracy has been. It may sound strange, but our government was revolutionary, and our staid old founding fathers were looked upon by Europeans of the 18th century much as we look on Lennin, Stalin and Khrushchev. Yet the United States has mellowed greatly, and would hardly be counted in the vanguard of revolution today. So change is possible. If we truly want peace, we cannot mistake ideology for paths of action. Many people “talk” Christianity, hut we have no need to fear that they are Christians! (One of our recent church notices written by a lady who considers herself a Christian, had the name “Jesus” mispelled!) But there are still those in this country who live in a world of black and white, right and wrong. We are right, all others are wrong, and must be wiped out. We can just imagine E. Ross Adair, sitting at his desk in Washington with his air-raid helmet on, issuing the following statement, forgetting our huge wheat surplus which depresses prices and costs millions: “The President has now announced that he is going to permit the sales of wheat to Communist countries. We wonder what concessions and assistance will next be made to Soviet Russia and her satellites? It’s easy for some apologists for the Administration’s action to say that this is done for humanitarian or business reasons, but the fact remains that we are assisting an announced enemy. Food is as important in the Cold War as-any other strategic item. Khrushchev has told the world that he will “bury” us, and by this action we hand him a shovel! “The Administration says that one of the reasons this step was taken was to help correct the balance of payments deficit. If they are concerned about this matter, there are easier and more obvious ways to correct the situation. As-for example, a reduction in our overseas expenditures, including Foreign Aid.” Apparently Mr. Adair fears peacemongers and grain-selling capitalists more than he fears ’ war and bloodshed between soldiers who are innocent of the ideologies of either Washington or Moscow. Editorial written by Dick Heller

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel 15 THIRSHAT Evening 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:B<>. CBS New® 7:00 Big News 7:30 Password 8d»0 Paw hide !•:<»<> Pi-rry Mason 10:00 The Nurs<s 11:00—Late News I 11:30 -Surfside Six FRIDAY Morning 7:25 Pally Word 7:30 Sunrise s« no sier 8:00-t—Captain Kangaroo ‘♦‘oo Divorce Court 10:00—Sounding Board 1" 80 I L'\e Lucy 11:00—The McCoys 11:30- Pete and Gladys A fl er non bi I2TOO Love -•!' Lite 12:25—<’BS News 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light I:ob—Ann Colone Show I:2s—The Mjdjiay News I:3o—As the World Turns 2:oo—Password tit y 3:00—To Tell the Truth 3:2S—CBS N<w 3:3o—Edge -of Night 4:ooSecret Storm 4.30 Early Show Evrninji - Bnrtirinr Father * 6 < 'BS X- .. 1 ~ 7:00- Big News 7:30 The Gnat Adventurb 8:30 —Route 66 !'.3i' Tu tligj.l Z-.n. l»»:00 Al' r Hi’. h< .< k 11:00— Late Ne w s 11:25 —Award Theater WKJG-TV Channel 33 Till RkDAY livening 6:60- News 6:ls—Gateway to Sport* 6:25 Weht h.-rmah 6:30 Hunlley Brinkley Report 7:<io- r TransfWesi 7:30 -"Temple lloiislon" 3:3o—Dr. Kildar. 9:30 Hazel Hi:oii Kraft Kusp. tin Tin ati r I1:oo News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20 Tonight Show I •HUM Y Morning 7 :004#T oday 0:00 K I tig and Odle 9:15 •The Lee Phillip Show 9:30 I'ldltor'o Desk 9:ss—Faith lo Llvu By 10:00—Say When 10:25 NBC News 10:30 \\ or for Word 11 :oo * 'orient rat I</ii 11:30 -MlsHing Linka Afternoon , 11:00-—Ne wk ,r, . 12:10 Weather 12:15 —The Wayne Rothgeh Show 12:30 —Truth or Conaeuuencet

Central Daylight Tim*

12:55—N8C News-Day Report 1:00-—Jane Flaningan Show 1:25— Almanac I:3o—Your First Impression 2:oo—Dennis James 2:2S—NBC News 2:3o—The Doctors » ' 3 :(lO—-Loretta Young Theatre 3:30—-You Don't Say 4:oo Mate’ll Game 4:2S—NBC News 4:3o—Make Room for Daddy s:oo—The Bozo Show 5:.30-—Rifleman Evening 6 :oo—News 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:2s—Weatherman 6:3o—Hu nt ley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Ripcord 7:3o—lnterna t loti al Showtime 8:30 Boh Hope Special 9:3o—Harry's Girls 10:00 Jack Part Show 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 TIItHSDAY.. Evening • 1111 -6 PM. Report 6.15—R0n Cochran - News 6:3o—Hdckleherry Hound 7:00--Wild Cargo 7:30- The Fllntstones B:oo—Donna Reed Show 8:30 My ,Three Sous 11-(Ilk Jimmy Dagu Show I.o:oo—Stoney Burke 11:00—Murphy Martin — News 11 :10—Weathervane LUls—Steve Alien Show FRIDAY Morning 9{,00- Fun Tims 9:3o—The Jack LaLanne Show IO:oo Tennessee Ernie Ford 16:30- I lay In Court 10:55 Farm News Itound-L'p 11:00 Price Is Right 11:311—Seven Keys Afternoon 12:00—Noon Show 12:30—Father Knows Best I:oo—General Hospital 13" Bingo 2 'in ''hvekmate 2 .4 -News • 00 Queen for a Day 3.30 Who Do You Trust 4 6'l TrallmuKter 5.66 Mhkuy Moug# Club ? ?? K®poi*t 6:1.i Ron fVxhran — News j 36 Mr Magoo I »ts Journey < ?6 77 >unwed Strip x :o HurkFh Law '» 36 1 ,trm» r w Daughter I*■ 66 World * Glrlx J" 1 Mak< That Spare II 6h Ncwn II I‘i Weathervane 11:15 Steve Allen Show DRIVE-IN "Hootnany Hoot" Frl A- Sat 7;00; 9:50; "Festival ol Fuu"’Bl4o.

British Order Convoys Move Through Zone BERLIN (UPI) — The British Army today ordered six convoys to travel through the Soviet Zone to West Berlin in a new demonstration of Western access rights. The convoys were to travel through checkpoints where Russian border guards harassed a British convoy Wednesday and American convoys last week. The British convoy Wednesday was held up for nine hours. The new movement on the . 110-mile Helmstedt-Berlin highway was considered an indication of Western Allied determination to keep the vital highway route to isolated Berlin open and reject Russian demands for new inspection procedures. A British army spokesman here said six convoys totaling more than 200 men and 60 vehicles would travel along the highway to Berlin today from a maneuver ground in West Germany. A U.S. Army spokesman said no American convoys were scheduled today. Wednesday’s nine-hour holdup of a British convoy bound for West Germany led Western officials here to believe that the Russians had started a new campaign of harassment to test Western determination. The officials said the new holdup coming on the heels of a 48-hour holdup of an American convoy last week indicated .hat more than a “misunderstanding” was behind the Soviet action. The Russians based the holdups at their highway checkpoints on the demand rejected by the Western Allies that soldiers leave their trucks and jeeps and line up in the road to be counted. The Western Allies say if convoys are large soldiers will dismount to facilitate clearance but the Russians have no right to insist on this. Macmillan's Parly Seeking Successor LONDON (UPD — Deputy Prime Minister R. A. Butler spent 45 minutes in private consultation with retiring Prime Minister Harold Macmillan today in the Conservative party’s continuing search for a new leader. One week after Macmillan entered a hospital for surgery and announced he was quitting as party leader and premier, Butler appeared to be the likeliest choice among half a dozen contenders. But political observers remained divided on t(iis and some commentators were beginning to suggest sarcastically that the best stolution would be for Macmillan himself, to remain. The ‘ staunchly Conservative Daily Express trumpeted in a headline, “What a fight—but why don’t they bring back millan?’’Macmillan himself, recuperating from a prostatic operation, appeared to be coming both emotionally and physically exhausted by the strain of the leadership crisis. For three days he has been receiving in his King Edward VII Hospital room a steady parade of cabinet ministers and party strategists seeking away out of the deadlock that apparently has split the party wide open. With a general election due within the next 12 months, the pressure on the party to come to terms with itself was tremendous. 66,500 Orphans not 750,000 Thirty years ago, there were no less than 750,000 orphans m This “country t — 750,000 children under 18 .who had lost both parents. Today, with a population 50i' bigger than it was in 1920, there are only 66,500 orphans. Here is dramatic proof of the effectiveness of modern drugs in keeping people alive . . in keeping families together. Here is dramatic proof of the., fact that . . • today's prescription is the biggest bargain in history. Have your prescription filled at KOHNE DRUG STORE

THI DECATUR DAIUY DEMOCRAT, DECATUK OTDIANA

H I li' ■ :A r I MErglß*’?! i fl < ’ Il fl flciQrx t a w p* Hft ; KT ■ft lift ftEHSH Ilii| I IKI ft - Jt MMNMHMHMMHMMLz.^.....Hk...^JMMIBBBBHHBNNBBNHBBBHB» ° “NOTHING TO SAY”— That s what Joseph Valachi, arms outstretched, told newsmen in New York City as he prepared to testify on underworld matters before a New York grand jury. J tO JrxMk . ÜBS ' • JBEk 3 i ajMr KI ' w*--b -C Bk : L fl, ate B r He -jab B Mt ? twflbL a Matter. JI k I V r Hr A.K ;JBBLJI'n * JlM® \1 Jar Ji _ iIIHMP Tki - 4 Mfex Jr '■ flfcg 's*’ "" 3 Im * SENATE GIVES OKAY—Climaxing weeks of discussion, the Senate ratified the nuclear test ban treaty. Four of the senators hold a copy after the vote. Left to right, they are Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield; Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, who voted against the treaty; Sen. Carl Hayden and Sen. J. William Fulbright.

Giles Progress Os Country In Space INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Robert F. Garbarini, director of the office of applications for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, gave American Legion national executives a fill-in Wednesday night on progress in the field of meteorological and communications satellite systems. Garbarini spoke as a substitute for NASA administrator James E. Webb at the national commander’s dinner for the national executive committee of the legion, now in session at national headquarters here. “The United States has--come a long way,” Garbarini said with reference to the five years which have elpased since the NASA was established. “Our experience based both on our failures and new developments has increased our ratio of success so that it is now 83 per cent, and in manned space flight our ratio of success is 100 per cent,” he said. “Already the applications of communication and weather

B; , o HEART OF THE L00P... steps From State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. . 200 attractive rooms . Air-Conditioning . Restaurant . Cocktail Lounge , . Parking Facilities m > HOSPITALITY SERVICE tSWIBJ- Rooms from 4 091

Minimum Height Os Policemen Corrected A story in Wednesday's Daily Democrat erronously listed the minimum height for a Decatur police officer as five feet, six inches. The minimum height, however, is five feet, nine inches, satellites have borne fruit and we are currently studying the development of navigational systems,” Garbarini said. “There is little doubt that communications satellites will help carry the expected increases in intercontinental traffic. Furthermore, satellites may well be the only way to provide high quality communications to remote areas of the world.” Garbarini said a weather satellite “picked up hurricane Flora while it was being born, as a vortex, four days before the storm developed to the point that issuance of a hurricane bulletin was in order.” "The bulletin together with the predicted track of the hurricane, which was under the constant surveillance of Tiros, was instrumental in reducing the loss of life and property damage,” he said. ;

WANTEDBARGAIN HUNTERS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR S B 00 TRADE j ' For Your Old Iron (any make-and model) ste a< * *° R y W ,ROH Only Steam and Dry Iron with Stainless Steel Soleplate is FASTER I Z< J on every fabric /If / EASIER! /A! , steam or dry " J SAFER ! on delicate materials. ~~ HABEGGER - SCHAFER'S FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS SCHAFER'S LOT-NORTH FIRST STREET

i gj li* i wMI " Freedom of the press—- ... the crux is NOT wWfl \ the publisher's VWw! M \ "freedom to print"; it is \M B \ rather, the citizens' wl K \ "right to know." iw y * ■! A —Arthur Hays Sulzberger Kai V DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Ma.w 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, $10.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mail, 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 WANTED SOO more people to enjoy our BUFFET DINNERS —EVERY— Friday • Saturday Nights - 5-9 p.m. ALL YOU CAN EAT ... Chicken, Barbequed Ribs or Fish, Dessert and drink included. ADULTS sl.so—Children under 12—85 c Have you tried our tender, juicy Char-Broiled Steaks? If not, stop in and treat yourself to one. Cafeteria Every Sunday Noon - 11 to 2:30 PARKWAY RESTAURANT U. S. 27 — South Edge of Berne, Ind.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963