Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1963 — Page 4

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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 u Subscription Rates By Mail, in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $10.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. ‘ Q By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year $11.25; 6 months, $6.00; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier. 35 cents perweek. Single copies, 7 cents. Totally Irresponsible Criticism of UNICEF, which keeps sick and hungry children in 100 countries of the world from the help they need, has been labeled totally irresonsible by those who can substantiate their statements. Recently a Portland, Ind., printing concern called Independence Foundation, which prints “Dawn, the Patriotic Tabloid”, printed up unknown quantities of pamphlets making horrible charges against the children s fund. The pamphlets were circulated in dozens of states. A reporter for the Portland CommercialReview interviewed the “editor” of the material, Joseph Thomas who calls himselt a “Southern Democrat and heads the magazine. He is married and has a family, but they live in St. Louis. He lives at the foundation in Portland, and has been in that city several months. A former free-lance writer, he has edited a joke book, in addition to Dawn. Mrs. Jane Ide, widow of the former owner of the Portland Commercial-Review, is the owner of Dawn and the foundation. As usual, in the broadside Thomas charged that $lO million in UNICEF funds were misused to finance the UN’s Congo operation. In May, 1961, the U.S. state department loaned $lO million to the UN for that purpose, and when the money was returned, the $lO million was given to UNICEF;-but when it was given, UNICEP had no control of, or interest in, the money. This same false charge has been repeated yearly by the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel. Thomas also contended that UNICEF gave $1,536,109.06 to Communist China; the truth is UNICEF has never made a grant of any size to Red China, either before, during or after 1961. Aid was given to Nationalist China 1947-9, before the Red takeover, but since that takeover, all aid has gone only to Nationalist China on Taiwan. Through UNICEF 162 million children and young adults have been vaccinated against tuberculosis; 18 million mothers treated for yaws; 11.5 million children victims of tracoma and acute con jectivitis have been protected against possible blindness; 24 million mothers have been protected from malaria; 700,000 treated for leprosy; millions have benefitted from milk and other foods. UNICEF was not founded by a Polish Communist, but by Maurice Pate, an American, its first executive director. In 1962, 105 governments contributed to UNICEF, and 100 countries received aid. In 1962, $431,000 out of S3B million went to Yugoslav and Polish children, in communist-held countries. No aid has been given to Red Albania since 1949; to Bulgaria since 1951; to Czechoslavakia since 1950; to Hungary since 1948 to Romania since 1949. From 1951 to 1962, aid has been directed' mainly toward’Austria, Finland, Germany, Italy, Poland, Spain, and Yugoslavia. Children in the two Communist countries have received only $6 million and out of a total of $231 million in this period, and Communist countries also contribute to the fund. President Kennedy, former Presidents Eisenhower, Truman and Hoover, the National Council of Churches, Pope Paul VI and Pope John XXIII, and almost every other responsible world and national leader, have backed UNICEF, and Decatur people who backed it, and whose children backed it, last week should be proud. And you who believe every bad thing said about charitable organizations should be ashamed, and pitch in and help for a change, to do some good in the world. If the Good Samaritan had waited for a security clearance on the injured man he found lying in a ditch, Jesus’, parable would have been entirely different. Editorial written by -.--2j-TZZZTDick Heller

h****”|4 Hry K ■ ' ' ' . ■ ■ 4 v ’ KmE- Jp' W E Wwc_ Rev. John W. Harrold Norman E. McCoy MT. HOPE REVIVAL— Revival services will open Wednesday at the Mt Ho|x? Church' of the Nazarene, with services each evening at 7 J 30 through Sunday. Nov. 17. Rev. Harrold, of Redkey, will be the evangelist, and McCoy will be the song evangelist, beginning N°v. 0. e ?*® Flev ’ Frank Voss, extends a welconv' to all to attend. The church is located live miles east and one mile Dorth oi Berne.

The People’s Voice | This column is for the use of , our readers who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of i interest. No articles will be I published without signature of I the author. 0 - O Praises Decatur Local Newspaper Decatur, Indiana Gentlemen: I feel I must write and tell you of a very wonderful, heart warming experience we had in your fair city. I keep remembering the words in' the Bible “I was a stranger and ye took me in.” On October 23rd, around 4:00 a. m, about 45 minutes -before the Erie Lackawanna train was due in your city from Elmira, New York, my husband becamp very, very ill; so ill that I could see that he must have doctor’s care as soon as possible. The conductor on the train phoned ahead from a little station to Decatur, and an ambulance was waiting for us . . .' . From here on out I have never seen such wonderfully kind and good people; truly brotherly love in action. The ambulance men were so kind and good; taking care of my husband first, then helping me with all the luggage, etc.; getting us safely to your truly wonderful Adams county memorial hospital. We have been in hospitals many times, but never have we been treated with such intesest; such deep concern for our welfare, both my husband’s and mine. Young Dr. Doan, and what a marvelous doctor he is going to be, or rather already is. He took such pains; such time to s'it and explain everything, and very soon he had my husband easy and able to relax; came in in the wee hours of the morning to check to see if it was safe to leave. The nurses, the people in the office: in fact, everyone we came in contact with went out of their way to make us, strangers. feel comfortable ’and at ease, and I can truthfully say, not once was I worried or afra'id. My husband was in such good hands. Os course, I know God was, working in all this too, but through the loving hands and hearts of these good people., We do so want the people of your community to know of their kindness, or perhaps they already know how fortunate they are in having this fine hospital and doetor and the dedicated people working there. If you should fee) that, this is? worth writing about in your" local newspaper, please send me a copy; I know of way to truly thank all of them than perhaps for you to write bin feelings in this matter. Please also remember the good taxi driver, too. Normally. I understand they do not give taxi service at 4:20 a.m. but when he learned of our predicament and how we were strangers in need of help to get back to our train with all our luggage, he sa>id he would be there, and he was right

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 TUESDAY -14v»nlng xt — - - 6:00 Bachelor Father ♦l:3o— Walter Uronkite — News 7:00 Big News 7:30 heath Valley Pays 8:00—-rRed Skeltorr Show 9:00 Petticoat Junction 9:30 Jack Benny Show 10;oo (tarry Moore Show T I :00 Big News Final 11:30—Surfside Six w ednesday Morning 7:25 Daily Word 7:30 Sunrise Semester S.oo Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Divorce (’ourt 10:00 Sounding Board 10:3’0 | Love Lucy 11:00 Pete & Gladys A ftrrnoon I2:oo Love of Life 12:2.'i CBS News 12:30 Search For Tomorrow 12:15 Guiding Light 1:00 Ann ('olone Pt 25 News — 1: IQ As The World Tiirns 2:00 Password 2:30 T Hmiseparty 3:"0 r |’<> Ten ThrT riMh 3:2S—QBS News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm •1:30 Early Show Evening 6:00 -Bachelor Father ♦•:30 • Early Livening News 7:00' Big News 7:30 < ’h foniele XOO Vista ’63 B:3o—Glvnis 9roo—The Hillbillies 9:30 Dick Van Dyke Sho"w 10:00 Danny Kaye Show I 1 :00 Big News Final 11:30— Surfside Six WKJG-TV Channel 33 TIESIIAY ’ * 1: veiling 0:00 Nows 6:15 ‘•♦lutesway to Sports 6:25 -Weatherman 6:3o—Huntley Brinkley Report 7:00 Battle Line 7:30 Mr. Novak 8 :30-^-|L’dlgo 9:30 Richard Boone Show ‘10;30 Telephone Hour 11:oo News & Weather 11:15 Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WEl).MA|)\y II orii Ing 7:oo Today 9:oo -King and (idle Dhlllip Show 9.3o—Editors o:ss—Faith To Live By 10;0Q—Say When lO;2S—NBC News 10:30- Word For Word 11:00—G’oncent ration 11:30 News a Faun Markets 11:40—Weither

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Traces Coleridge Works To Wieland By HORTENSE MYERS United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Year? of diligent detective work concerning a literary mystery have resulted in — quite naturally —a book, due to be published this month in the United States. “The Enchanted Fores t,” written by T)r. Werner W. Beyer, Butler University professor, is dedicated to his wife, Ruth because, as her husband put it, “she chose to track the Daemon King through a chirographic jungle through which nonebutacryptographer could have traversed.” The patient search traces the well-known “Ancient Mariner” by the English poet Coleridge as well as his vampire poem “Christabel” and part of his “Kubla Khan” back to a now comparatively unknown German writer, C. M. Wieland, who lived from 1733 to 1813. Beyer points out that Wieland, now long forgotten, was once as popular as Goethe and that his prpse and verse was translated into 14 languages. However. Beyer’s literary detective book concludes that the impact of» Wieland’s poem “Oberon” upon the “Ancient Mariner" was the result of Coleridge’s reading in original German rather than English. He said the link between the two works was not noticed sooner because other biographers had concluded that since the English translation came after Cooleridge wrote the long poem so familiar to all school children it must have been a coincidence. Beyer makes clear that Coleridge was not plagiarizing but assimilated the German poems he read into his subconscious and then pulled them out in the process of creating his own works. Beyer's “Enchanted Forest" is his fifth book. The English professor is a native of LaPorte but was raised and educated in New York City. He taught at Rutgers, Drew and Columbia Universities before coming to Butler. He taught Butler’s first television classes in which credit was given to viewers who participated in an experimental college program in 1962. on time. The nurses assured us that if he could not make it on time, we were not to worry, someone there at the hospital would get us to the train on time. Aren't people wonderful? Sincerely, (Mrs.) L. M. Downum, Sr. 351 New Haven Dr. El Paso 7. Texas, 79907 P.S. The name “Indiana" will certainly have a warm spot in our hearts.

Afternoon 12:00—Noon' News 12:lo—The Weatherman 12:15—Wayne Rothgeh _1.2.'3.0-r:Trulh- ur ConKeyuenrns 12:5 5—N B( ’ Ne w s I:oo—Jane Flaningan Show I:3o—Your First Impression 2:oo—People Will Talk 2:25 NBC News 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Loretta Young Theater 3:3o—You Don’t Say 4:00 -Match Game 4:25 News 4:30-Make Room for Daddy 5:00 Bozo the Clown 5:30 Rifleman Even I n g «:l. r > Gati'NHay to SportH 6:00 News 6:25 -Weatherman «:3»—lliintley-Brhikley Report 7:0(1—-Men Into Space 7:3«_The Virginian 9:0(1 IsHploriHge 10:00 Elevetitli Hour ■ 11:00—Ncwh and Weather 11:1.. Sport Today 11:20—Tonight Show' WPTA-TV Channel .21 TUESDAY Evening 6:00 6 R. M. Report 6:15 Ron Cochran News 6:30’ Yogi Bear 7:oii Z/iorama 7:30 Combat 8-:3o—McHale's Navy 9:oo Greatest Show on Earth 10;3o Fugitive \ 11:00 News 'Murphy Martin 11:10 Weathervane 11:15— Steve Alien Show WEDNESDAY Mo ruing 9:oo Fun’ Time 9:30 The Jack LaLannr Show 10:00 Tennessee Ernie Foul 10:30 Day In Court lo:55 Farm News Round l’p 11:00 Pri<‘e Is Rtg4if» *lt:3y; Seven Keys A HeVnoon 12:00 ‘Noon Show 12:30—Father Knows Best 1:00 General Hospital 1:30 Bingo 2:oo -Gains 100 2:54 News 3:oo queen For a Day 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Trailmaster 5:00 -Mickey Mouse Club 5:30 Superman . " Evening «:oo 6 P. As, Report 6:ls—Ron Cochran — Nows 6:30 Dick Tracy 7 :.00- -Bold Journay 7 :3o (tz/de and ILi rrlet B:oo—Patty Duke Show V3O--Price Is Right 9:00- Ben Casey I. Saga at Westerh Mhn 11. News — Murphy Martin 1 1:10 Weathervane 11:15—Steve Allen

k» .. s g mw ' rfr . ] , ■ This week the more than 2,500 Lincoln-Mercury dealers across the country will celebrate the Silver Anniversary of the Mercury car and the 4y 2 million Mercurys built since 1938. Significant changes in the Mercury over a quarter century are pictured here. The first Mercury, illustrated by a 1939 four-door Town Sedan (left), featured a 239 cubic inch V-8 developing 95 horsepower. The latest model, shown by a 1964 Montclair Marauder four-door hardtop (right), offers a choice of six V-B’s ranging from 390 cubic-inches and 250 to 427 cubic-inches and 425 horsepower.

Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee 0 o Sugar Shaker If you have a family that likes lots of powdered sugar on its cakes and desserts, make a special shaker from a fruit jar

Suggestions To Water Consumers ♦ Please observe the following precautions NOW before damage occurs. Replacement of materials are expensive. Should too many breaks in water lines or meters occur from neglect, it may be necessary for us to shut off service until replacement parts arrive. This may take several weeks and will greatly inconvenience both yourself and the city. HELP YOUR CITY, AND YOURSELF BY v < I w&ti Va. -i--’ PROTECTING YOUR METER TODAY. Meters Water Closets and Faucets Water Meters are furnished by the Water Water-closets and faucets should be examined Department but the consumer is required to keep frequently in order to keep the consumption of the surroundings of the meter clean, dry and of water on a normal basis. After a closet has been C || S^_| aCCeSS an d P ro,ect same from freezing. flushed and the tank is filled, there should be no All damage* done the meter by freezing or by movement of the water in the bowl; if there is, hot water po^d-on or forced back through the water is wasting into the sewer. By holding a D e /rT r prVvr>i?D d A*cTco e T^?lvT er ’ P iece of P a P er or cardboard against the rear porPROTECT YOUR METER TODAY! tion of the bowl, a flow may be detected which an ordinary examination would not disclose. STOP ALL LEAKS PROMPTLY as ''a waste of water is a waste of money." Frozen Pipes and Meiers If pipes are frozen they may be thawed in - ■ _■ ■ some cases by wrapping cloths around them and ■■ . A . _ ■■■ pouring hot water on. If there is a bad case of HOW TO Shill Oil frozen pipes or if a house is to be closed for the ** VltUB VII WWCIIvI winter it is best to secure the services of a com- tu. «.k. . i l .l petent plumber. ’ The k shut ° ff valve known as the S,O P and _„ t „„ . , , .l . rx waste, where the pipes enter the basement or Do not pour hot water on the meter- Do not build n Tiro or, »ko •. ii . L ll building is your immediate protection in the Duiia a fire on the meter as it will ruin the rubber « u & 3 . x r . . r , piston and celluloid register. In case of a frozen °°z l' „■ P P %? r ° nd a ‘ S ° f °/ ,he meter call this department before the same thaws P £ P ® h ! A K 1' n 9. °” ° nd dra ; n,n 9 the f bouse ' _ llf „„ ■ i . . " ■nuw» pipes where and when there is danger of freeza to.,e “ water ° 9 ’ y °‘ ,r prOper, ”° nd l"9> " >h»uld be eo.y of o«.„ and In good condition. In some basements it is covered with coal or it is in such bad condition that it cannot be turned. Sill fft|* SnrinL The man of ,he house should see that the aill VUV&b lui apnniUlllg Stop and waste is in gopd order and that the .... . , , folks at home know how to operate it. To shut 5.11 cocks or house faucets on the side of the off, turn handle so that it is at right angle with house should be shut off ,n the basement before the pipe, one-quarter turn or if a wheel valve freezing weather and when this is done, the fau- turn to right until completely closed, cet should be opened so as to admit air, which will cause the water to run out at the stop and waste in the basement. This procedure should be *n ecov/iz-e uner unn- * followed when it is desired to drain the house ' ALL SERVICE MUST HA VE A PRIVATE SHUT OFF pipes. Air must be admitted at the top to force INSTALLED AND IN WORKING ORDER! the water out below. \ ■■ 7 • Tests of city water are furnished the State Board of Health and their analysis and report is on tile in the office of the City Clerk for your inspection. I Or further information or for any are trying to make your water service as near Service call WATER DEPARTMENT. perfection as possible and your co-operation is solicitedJ City Water Department OIH BUILDING PHONE 3-2702

by substituting a disc cut from a piece of clean screening for the dome of the jar cover. Shine On Wool Remove shine from wool garments by sponging with a solution of one teaspoon of ammonia to a quart as water. Press on the wrong side. Drying Damp Shoes Pack the toes of damp shoes

with, some plastic scouring pads, and the shoes will dry out quickly and smoothly. Cooking Utensils To keep your metal cooking utensils looking like new, allow a few minutes for cooling after using, before soaking them. Otherwise, they may warp from too rapid temperature change.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19G3

Warsaw Archbishop Assails Government VATICAN CITY (UPD—Polish Catholic Primate Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, in a strong challenge to his nation’s Communist government, has told priests to become martyrs rather than serve political ends that conflict with their religion. Wyszynski, here for the Ecumenical Council, Monday night made a forceful speech in St. Peter’s Basilica which virtually* amounted to a call to Polish seminarians to defy a government action ordering them into military service. News of the Polish government order leaked out Friday. Wyszynski was reported at the time to have sent a strong protest to the Polish regime, which in recent months has been increasing its harassment of the Catholic Church. » In one of his sharpest clashes with the government to date, the Warsaw archbishop Monday night denounced attempts to turn the clergy into “chaplains of the party or of a certain political orientation.”