Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1963 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at tile Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Dick D weller, Jr. —- President Jahn G. Heller .... Vice Preaident Chas. E: Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail, in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 810.00; Six months, 15.50; *1 months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $31.25; 6 months, $8.00; 3 months. $3.25. By Carrier, 85 cents per week. Single copies. 7 cents How To Vote If you will remember, four years ago we voters marked our ballots so poorly that more than 25% were mutilated — let’s hope that next Tuesday we can do a better job. First of all — use an X-— not a check-mark, or any other mark. Use only an X —it is the only legal mark,__ „ if Second — be certain that the X is entirely within the cifcle or square you are voting. If you know that you cannot write steadily enough, or see well enough, to mark the small squares, ask for .help, and a membet from each political party will be. al your side to assist you in voting for any candidates you desire to support. If you happen to mark outside of the square, or twice for the same office, call for a new ballot, / and your multilated ballot will be destroyed. _lt certainly isn't “wrong” to admit a mistake, but it’s a civic tragedy for 25% of us, one out of four, to put our “mistakes” in the ballot box! Another thing —- if a friend of yours has been nominated from another district, you CAN vote for him. The districts are set up so that every city council will have representation from the four wards, into which the city is divided. But everyone in town votes for five councilmen—one at large — this means that you can vote for one * councilman from each district regardless of where you live, and for one councilman at large. Every voter gets to vote for eight offices — mayor, clerk-treasurer, city judge, and five councilmen. Know your candidates before you go into the booth to vote, and know which ones you wish to vote for. Then you can mark your ballot more carefully. When you finish voting, fold the ballot twice so the initials on the back side are in plain view, and deposit it in the box. That’s all there is to it! Then just sit back and wait. Probably by 8 p.m., or a little earlier, results from some precincts should be available. They will be posted, as usual, in the Decatur Daily Democrat window. In addition, the will be placed on 3-5171, the new news number of the Decatur’Daily Democrat and the Citizens Telephone Company. The number has been changed from a 3-2 number to a 3-5 number in hopes that more calls can be received, rather than busy numbers. Editorial written byDick Heller

T V Programs CENTRAL DAYLIGHT TIME

WANE-TV Channel 15 WEDJiESUAY Evvaiag ' 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:3# —CBS News 7:00 —Big News 7:Bo—Chronicle 8:30 —Glynia 9:<>o—The Hillbillies 9:3o—Dick Van Dyke Show 10:00—Danny Kaye Show I :O6 —Big News Final 11:30—Surfside Six THCRSDAT Morning 7:2s—Daily Word 7:3o—Sunrise Semester 8:00 —Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Divorce Court 10:0*—CBS News — Mike Wallace 10:30—1 Love Lucy 11:00—The McCoys 11:30—Pete and Gladya Afternoon 12:00 —Love of Life 12:25- CBS News 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light 1 :00—Ann Colone Show I:2s—Mid.day News I:3o—As the World Turns 2:oo—Password 2:3o—Houseparly 3;00 —To Tell the Truth 1:25-r-CBS News 3:3o—Edge of Night J Z 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:30 —Early Show Evening 6:oo—Bachelor Father O:3O—CBS News' ■ ;00—Big News 7:30 —Password I:oo—Raw hide o:oo—Perry Mason 10:00—The Nurses ' 11:00—Big News Final ' ‘ 11:30—Surfside Six WKJG-TV Channel 33 WEDNESDAY Evening 6:oo—News 6:l6—Gatesway to Sports 6:2s—Weatherman 6:3o—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 —Men Into Space' 7:3o—The Virginian 9:00 —Espionage 10:00—Eleventh Hour 11:00—News and Weather 11:15 —Sports Today 11:20—-Tonight Show THURSDAY Morning 7:00—Today 9:oo—King and Odle 9:ls—The Lee Phillip Show 9:3o—Coffee Break 9:ss—Faith To Live By lOtOO — Bay When 10:25 —NBC News 10:30—Play Your Hunch II :no—Concentration 11:30—Missing Links 11:40 —Weather 11 :30—Missing Links A fternoun 2:oo—News ;:10—The Weatherman

12:15—Wayne Rothgeb Show 12:30—Truth or Consequences 12:55—N8C News I:oo—Jane Flaningan Show I:2s—Almanac I:3o—Your First Impression 2:oo—People Will Talk 2:2S—NBC News 2:3o*—The Doctors 3:00 —Loretta Young Show 3:3o—You Don’t Say 4:oo—Match Game 4:2S—NBC News 4:3o—Make Room for Daddy 5:00—Bozo the Clown 5 :30—Rifleman Evening 6:oo—News - 6:ls—Gatesway to Bporte 6:25-—Weatherman % 6:3o—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Trails West 7:3o—“Temple Houston” 8:30—-Dr. Kildare 9:3o—Hazel 10,00—Kraft Suspense Theater 11:00—News 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 WEDNESDAY Evening 6:00-—6 I’M, Report 6:ls—Ron Cochran — News 6:3o—Dick Tracy 7:oo —Bold Journey 7:30 Ozzie and Harlet sato—Patty Duke Show 3,;3O—Price is Right 9’:oo—Ben Casey 10:00—Saga- of Western Man IROO -Murphy Martin — News 11:10- -Weathervane 11:15—Steve Allen Show THURSDAY Morning - 9:oo—Fun Time ■9:3o—The gjjck LaLanne Show I o:oo—Tenneskee Ernie Ford 10:30 Day 'ln Court 16:55:—Farm News Round-Up 11:00 Price is Right 1-I:3o—Seven Keys ' Afternoon • 12:60 -Noon Show 12:3o—Father Knows Best I:oo—General Hospital I:3o—Tennessee Ernie Ford I:3o—Bingo 2 00—Thriller 2:s.4—News 3:oo—Queen for a Day—* 3:3o—who Do You Trust 4:oo—Traflmasler s:oo—Mickey Mouse Club s:3o—Superman Evening 6:00—6 P.M.’ Report • 6:ls—Ron Cochran — News 6:3O—H uckleberry Hound 7:oo—Wild Cargo 7:3o—Tire Fllntstones B:oo—Donna Reed Show 8:30-My Three Sons 9,:oo Jimmy Dean Show 10:00—stoney Burke ll:oo 'Murphy Martin — News II ;10 —Weathervane 11:15—Steve Allen Show

JFK's Tax Cut Plan To Prevent Recession By Sen. Mike Mansfield (D., Mont.) U.S. Senate Majority Leader The monumental tax cut now being debated in Congress represents an attempt to free the shackles which a restrictive wartime tax policy has imposed upon our expanding economy. If the 88 th Congress is successful —and I am confident that it will be —in easing these restrictions so vS that our economy can be given full rein, it will |f have rendered a great service to the nation. When our present tax policy was formulated JBt during World War 11, it was designed to curb ■■ the flow of money in the economy and channel the remainder into desired' areas. Incomes were SSSBffi taxed not only to pay for the war, but to insure that needed financial resources were not siphoned off into spending for non-essentials. Production ■ of non-essentials would have resulted in a dimin- MIKE MANSF,tID ished war effort and increased 7*7 7 inflation. Neither could be tol- , Lab ? r . e . r ’ W,H ,hoes erated. Hence, tax structure for the * cb ‘ ldren and bus,ness - mechanism. ““ l ’j l1 1 w —, ~ , l j dollar spent will add to • v. C -i W ° r wz ej wP & *rT tbe nation's taxable income, and mightily since Wor d War 11. isl turn wiU e r So has our national economy. revenues sos our national needs But our tax structure has not. The Hon Wilbur Mill c[uir _ This is not to say that changes man of tbe House w and have not been made However, Meani Commit has edicted they have generally been of the u uivocall that such a tax patchwork variety and have not reduction would spur an increase gone to the heart of the prob- jn tbe national duct o< lem. Likening our expanding SSO bi ll io n in the next few years, economy to a growing boy, we Taxat i O n on this additional in . have insisted that he continue come alone wouW w to wear the same pair of over- more than $n j billi thus alls --and have resorted to exceedi tbe amounl of the patching only when emergences ed tax cut have arisen. There is a growing The knefits w ined consensus that it is time to fur- from a stimulated econ are msh this growing lad w.th a new fold< Tbe m bil| „ jt is set of tailor-made garments nQW written .j em wh.ch w.ll permit him maxi- basis t 0 low . income families . mum freedom of movement. h bas been estimated tk It is true that our economy cut’will mean more than 7 cents has made impressive strides in per bour to the laboring man. post-war years. But one could The business community will be argue that this is not so much encouraged to modernize and exdue to our tax policies than it p and their facilities. A strengthis in ipite of them. While this ened economy would boost our may be a testimonial to the vi- standard of living, strengthen tahty and durability of our dy- our nati onal security and help namic free enterprise economy, e li minate tbe chronic deficits, it is not good enough in this age The tax cut has special meanof chronic mass unemployment. ing f or u , today „ the nation ’ s It is small consolation to the business barometers point to a family breadwinner who, possible recession. Since the through no fault of his own, War, recessions have occurred finds himself out of a job, shorn on t h e average of one every 44 of his personal dignity and un- mon ths. We are nearing that able to correct the situation by fig Ure again an d it is urgent that himself. Action is needed and preventive measures be taken, that action is being taken. The best solution is the one proBy reducing income and cor- posed by President John F. Kenporate tax rates to realistic levels, nedy, so ably defended by Wilbur approximately sll.l billion will Mills and championed by the be allowed to remain in the econ- Democratic Party—the tax cut.

Lauds Mme. Nhu's Anti-Dance Stand By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) >— In the past fortnight - virtually every newsman with access to the public print has had a go at South Viet Nam’s Madame Nhu. There is something about this incredible and controversial lady that is journalistically challenging. She has the same effect on,, newsmen that Mt. Everest has on mountain climbers. Not being an expert on Asian affairs, I wouldn’t attempt to

ARE GIRLS PEOPLE? I Elect CARL GERBER and the Democratic team who will centralize the recreation program to give Girls the same supervised activities boys now enjoy; VOTE DEMOCRATIC

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

weigh the impact of her U. S. visit on relations between her country and America. There is, however, one facet of her career that I am more than qualified to appriase. I refer to her action in banning dancing in Viet Nam. If Madame Nhu feels that , some unkind things have been written about her,, she might , like to know that on this issue [ at least there is one American newsman who is with her 100 j per cent. 1 Being one of the most dedi- , cated non-dancers in the WestJ ern Hemisphere, I regard her . anti-dancing edict •as a boon to humanity. i “My country is the only coun- , try in the world where we never danced,” Madame Nhu ex- : plained when asked about the I ban. “When we meet, we enjoy I ourselves.” ■ Bravo! Well said! There are few things on earth more deleterious to enjoy tn ent than dancing. Imagine a land that is free of the gavot, the minuet a the reel, the jig, the hornpipe, the cakewalk, the -quadrille, the waltz, the polka, the mazurka, the schottische, the two-step and the fox-trot, ■ not to mention the highland fling, the rhumba, the

Leaders Maneuver .. ' . ■ •*. ' •• •' 2 ■ For African Peace

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst In Rabat, a UPI correspondent just back from the scene of the desert fighting along the Algerian-Moroccan frontier, sat down at his typewriter and endeavored to sort out his impressions. . like something out of Beau Geste,”-’ wrote UPI man Carolos Mendo. “In Hassi Beida, I counted eight date palm trees. No town. No vegetation except for those pitiful palms clustered around one well .. .” Indeed, it scracely seemed worth a man’s life. But around the small Hassi Beida oasis men were dying, even as leaders of both Africa and the Arab world maneuvered for peace. There were compelling reasons for settling the quarrel quickly. But there also were reasons why peace would not come easily and why, if it did come, it might prove as illusory as Arab or African unity. Fighting May Spread A compelling reason for peace 1 was a fear that, if continued for j long, the fighting could not be confined to a single border, j In Paris, with intimate knowledge of both, there was a belief that militarily the Moroccans were better trained and equipped for this kind of fighting and would win out over Algeria. But there was also the belief that United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser and the Communist bloc would intervene to save Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella from disaster. Eventually, such a war would engulf the whole of North Africa. There were plenty of wouldbe peace-makers, including virtually every head of every state bordering on the Sahara. The belligerents also spoke of a desire for peace but continued military maneuvers to negotiate from positions of strength. But these were moves viewed from the short term. In the longer view, Ben Bella of Algeria and King Hassan of Morocco had become the perLU. Professor Is Appointed By Welsh INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Lawrence A. Jergen. assistant professor of Taw at Indiana University, was appointed to the Indiana Corporations Survey Com- < mission Monday by Governor Welsh. Jegen practiced corporate tax law for about four years in New York City before coming to Indiana. samba, the bossa nova and the twist. Imagine a land where a man can take his wife out to dinner without first surreptitiously checking to make certain the joint doesn’t have a dance floor. Imagine being able to go home from a party without having your companion of the evening berate you for making her feel like a wallflower. Imagine never again being informed that you have insulted the hostess by not asking her to dance. I'll tell you, chums, if Madame Nhu’s policy were universally adopted it would eliminate the singlemost sedulous source of marital friction. Possibly she deserved some of the criticism sent her way, but any woman who takes a stand against terpsichorean torture can't be all bad.

sonifications of a struggle convulsing both the Arab and the African worlds. Admirer of Castro Ben Bella is a dedicated socialist, an admirer both of Nasser and Fidel Castro of Cuba. And Moroccans ask Western reporters: \ “Have you forgotten Cuba?” In Moroccan eyes, Morocco stands between Nasser and a socialist federation of North Africa wherein private enterprise would be subject to nationalization, political opposition crushed and free enterprise discouraged. There also is bitterness in Morocco growing out of a belief that the Western world is more interested in the oil of the Algerian Sahara than in the rights or wrongs of Morocco’s case. But in the long run, whether by evolution or revolution, the struggle must go beyond the boundaries of either Algeria or Morocco. For this is a struggle of opposing ideoloies. The revolutionary socialism of a Nasser or a Ben Bella cannot for long tolerate peaceful co-exis-tence with a frankly pro-West-ern Tunisia or the monarchies of Libya, Morocco, Ethiopia, Saudi Arabia and Jordan.

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»< “t *>' * i Wil Ug >*- I|l HH * ‘ftJHF * Bl Bl' 388B<jB8 'UWOHOM / **.. V ;; Wr f v* W xkfi GETTING THE NHUS—Chicago was the first midwest city to be visited by Viet Nam’s first lady, Madame Nhu, and her daughter, Le Thuy. They were beseiged by reporters when they arrived.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1963