Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Films For November At Decatur Library Miss Bertha Heller, librarian, announces the list of 16 mm films on deposit at the Decatur public library from the Indiana library film circuit for the month of November. The films may be reserved for showing to organizations, clubs, church groups, etc. During October, the 18 films in the library circulated 64 times with a total attendance of 7,073. The November films follow: DRIVE DEFENSIVELY — 11 b&w—Largely photographed f’-om the driver’s vantage point. Shows how a driver, despite his own .■kill, will continually endanger himself and others until he learns to drive defensively. (Encyclopaodia Britannica! EYES IN OUTER SPACE—26c—Weather is becoming a most interesting topic of educated conversation. Disney has given us a fascinating and understandable picture of weather in this science documentary. We see how man is increasim’ his knowledge and forecasting ability—and we are given an interesting glimpse into the future where weather will be scientifically controlled. (Walt Disney!. EJFTY MILES FROM POONA —2O-b&w—Shows the simple life of one family in a small village of Indiana. Familv life, religion, economic situation and daily work are understandingly presented. (Contemporary) GRANDMA MOSES — 24-c — Shows the paintings of the famous American grandmother who started painting after she had reached the age of seventy. On her farm in New York state she tells of her ancestors back to the Revolutionary War, her home, her studio where she works at her primitive paintings, the land she works on and paints. 1116 narration written and spoken by Archibald MacLeish. adds a great deal. (Film Images). HOLYLAND—II-c—Background for History and Religion—Jerusalem, Nazareth, the Lakes of Galilee. the river of Jordan, Jericho, and Mount Nebo are shown in relation to Biblical references. (Coronet). JOHN MARSHALL—IB-b&w — A dvnamic portrait of John Marshall. founder of American constitutional law. Describes experiences of his boyhood; depict" his role In the American Revolution; traces developments which led to his appointment as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Reveals cour+ decisions through which he established the Sunreme Court as the highest authority in determining the constitutionality of American legislation. (Encyclopaedia B’-barmira > LIFE IN THE DESERT—II-c— This film of life in the desert lands of western United States suggests that the desert is a community where plants, animals, soil, and climate are woven together into a unique life pattern. Competition and cooperation. pursuit and escape, constant problems of food and shelter combine to make the desert, desoite its harshness, a place of life and beauty. (Encyclopedia Britannica * LONG SHIPS PASSING—2B-c— Discusses the opportunities and adventages of shipping bv a lake carrier such products as iron nre, coart. amt grain. Includes scenes showing the life of a lake carrier show how a lock works. (Cineseaman. Animated sequences craft—Lake Carrier) NEWFOUNDLAND SEA BIRDS —l4-c-s—This film takes you to Green Island, 20 miles south of Newfoundland, for a first hand look at this favorite homing place of sea birds. 'Loaned by Canadian Film Board) PEOPLE OF THE REINDEER —lB-b&w—Tells about Nils’ ad- i ventures in the Lapp Country. ! (Encyclopaedia Britannica) 4 THE RIVAL WORLD—2S-c-s —1 This film tell? of the never-ending " struggle for survival between ' man and the disease-bearing, < crop-destroying enemy insects who people this rival world. Loaned by Shell Oil Company) i ROOM FOR DISCUSSION—2S- - — Defines discussion and gives examples of its use throughout history." Explains proper discussion techniques and emphasizes the importance of discussion in many groups. Concludes with a summary of the value of discussion in defining and solving problems, enriching life experiences and maintaining the essence of democracy. (Loaned by American Heritage) ( SEEK, FIND AND s—Brief summary of aerial weapons from World War I through today’s highly complicated interceptors. (Loaned by Hughes Aircraft Co.) ' I THE SHORT STORY—2O-c — The film begins with European influences, stresses the dynamics provided by the early American publishing ' industry, character- 'j izes the short story through contrasting the great short tales of Irving with the true short stores of Poe. and sketches the big stops in short story development from Poe to the present day. (GroverJennings) ' i STEPS OF THE BALLET—2S- - — Demonstrates the basic classical positions, movements and steps used in the creation of a ballet and explains that "the dance represents the combined efforts of the choreographer, composer and designer. Presents an original ballet for the first time on film with music by the London

- ~ Id ’Til - I ' W'*''< 1 *1 t/Ti ™ 1 kb jwfw y • I f( juyL 1 *a rj Ml u. ADAMS COUNTY GRAY LADIES— The Gray Ladies of the Adams county chapter of the Red Cross now number 34. The chapter was organized Jan. 7, 1963. The Gray ladies aid at the Adams county home, the Adams county memorial hospital and the Berne nursing’ home. At a recent meeting, officers for 1964 were elected as follows: Mrs. Leo Sheets, reelected chairman; Mrs. Herman Dierkes, vice chairman; Mrs. Marie Krueckeberg, hours chairman; Mrs. Walter Bauer, program chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ed Bauer; Mrs. Carl Rash, Mrs. Harvey Smith, projects chairmen; Mrs. Richard Marbach, sunshine chairman. Pictured above are, from die rear, left to right: I—Mrs.1 —Mrs. Marie Krueckeberg, Mrs. Russel Fleming, Mrs. Lester Sheets, Mrs. Louis Steffen. 2—Mrs. Marcus Luginbill, Mrs. Noah Brunner, Mrs. Carl Rash, Mrs. Brayton Pyle, Mrs. Harve Ineichen, Mrs. Hazel Chronister. 3—Mrs. Clifton Giniom, Mrs. Gilbert Stucky, Mrs Herman Dierkes, Mrs. Tom Burk. 4—Mrs. Virgil Amstutz, Mrs. Paul Neuenschwander, Mrs. C. H. Deßolt, Mrs. Leland Ripley, Mrs. Frank Braun, Mrs. Paul Germann, Mrs. Ed Bauer. s—Mrs. George Pauley, Mrs. Richard Marbach, Mrs. Nevin Miller, Mrs. Leo Sheets, Mrs George Anderson, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. Nellie Jackson, Mrs. Herman Vonderau. Not present for the picture were Mrs. Artie Kiefer, Mrs. Vernon Hirschey, Mrs. Herbert Leerkamp, Mrs. Walter Bauer. — (Photo by Cole)

Symphony Orchestra, narration by Robert Helpmann, famous choreographer. (Encyclopaedia Britannica) TARA, THE STONE CUTTER —9-c—Animated pictures in the style of Japanese* prints present the traditional Japanese tale of a stone cutter, Tara, who learns that he is already mightier than any other thing he could wish to be. (International Film Bureau) THIS IS AUTOMATION—3O c— Concerning modern industrial development, illustrates that automation can be applied to all or some parts of most manufacturing processes, including the production of the article, inspection, assembling, sorting and packaging. (General Electric) TROPICAL AFRICA—29-c — A matter of fact appraisal of contemporary life and conditions on three-quarters of the Dark Continent, stressing political and social changes, economic trends, and the prime factors involved in the struggle for self-government. (International Film FoundaLon) Decatur Library Film* Plymou'h Colony — the First

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Big South Viet Nam Task Is Democracy

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst The small, brown-faced man wearing the insignia of a lieutenant colonel in the South Vietnamese army turned from the military map before him and, with his pointer still in hand, told this correspondent: “If we get the people with us then this war is over.” In his words there was frank Year, good for Thanksgiving. For Christmas the library has four films: Littlest Angel; Christmas Dee’-; Friendly Beasts; Christmas Customs, Near and Far. If you wish these, reservations should be made at once.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

criticism of the handling of the war effort by th ep President Ngo Dinh Diem, and that was one reason his n*me could not be used in Saigon dispatches. Critics of the regime did not last long in Diem’s army. His name still cannot be used. As a director of South Viet Nam’s psychological warfare unit, his identity would be of importance to the Communist Viet Cong. But from’ the beginning he was one of South V i e t Nam’s young officers who recognized that loyalties of the people eventually would prove more important than guns in the fight to save South Viet Nam from communism. <■ “Minds and hearts*” he

called it. One Year Ago The conversation with the colonel of psychological warfare took place a little more than a year ago. Dissatisfaction with President Ngo Dinh

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Diem was mounting, along with pressure from the Communist Viet Cong; In the years 1954-61 United States aid to South Viet Nam had amounted to $2.5 billion and was to rise still farther so that it came to $1.5 million per day. The Viet Cong had forced abandonment of 1,000 classrooms and 600 health centers, 20 per cent of the country’s total. In the course of a year, the coastal railway had been cut 500 times. In one of the greatest rice growing countries of the world, the government was forced to borrow rice to feed the people. The war in Viet Nam has been' 5 called an indigenous war because, regardless of US. advisors on the one hand and Communist Russian and Chinese aid on the other, it is being fought by Vietnamese. It also has been called two wars, one being fought by day and the other by night. Fight With Reds Fighting on the side of the Communists have been some 25.000 regulars, aided by a peasant militia of up to 200,000 and by intelligence supplied by perhaps a million others. The objectives of his psychological warfare campaign to win “minds and hearts” were clear in the colonel’s mind. First, he said, the people in South Viet Nam’s rich delta country did not regard the Viet Cong as Communists but rather as resistance fighters who first battled the French and then the Americans and who promised the people land. The government, he believed, must give the people new lives, teach them their interests and how to protect them. Amnesty must be sincerely

L lb I \ . i] ■ k pONATION— Mrs. George Foos, local Cub Scout leader, presents a check to Gene Rydell, 1963 Decatur Community Fund chairman. The check was received by Mrs. Foos as an insurance payment for an injury she had received, and she turned over the entire amount to the Community Fund.—(Pho:o by MacLeam

offered to Viet Cong fighters who come over to the government side. And young men must be assured that a future beyond the army awaits them. It meant that in the huts of the peasants, the picture of

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1963

Communist leader Ho Chi Minh must come down, and one of democracy take its place. This was where Diem failed end what today constitutes one of the biggest jobs of the new government.