Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Central Indiana School v of Anti-Communism A new school for adults, entitled as above, has opened recently in Indianapolis, with headquarters, significantly enough, at the Indiana War Memorial. The editor is inherently suspicious of antimovements, whether they be anti-Communist or anti-vivisectionist, or whatever. This does not mean that he is either pro-Communist or pro-vivi-sectionist — it just means that his neo-positivist philosophy curdles at the thought of being “against” something, rather than “for” something else. If a group were called pro-democratic-capitalist, or pro-experimentation-without-harm-to-animals, it would just sound better to the editor. But there is more to it than “sound.” A positive approach is quite different from a negative approach and -leads to quite different results. This is a “ thesis that cannot be developed adequately in a short editorial, however. Now it’s fine to be against Communism — but this should be intelligent opposition, not just name calling and definition-splitting. The school’s approach, if untempered by considered reason, could be quite dangerous to America as a nation, as well as to the individuals attending the session, as individuals. You cannot, repeat CANNOT, tell what a Communist nation will do, or how it will react, or how “dangerous” it is to democratic - capitalist, monarchist-capitalist, or monarchist-feudel systems by studying Marxist-Lenninist theory. This is tantamount to studying Christian theory, and then attempting to say that the United States, and other “Christian” nations, do not react in the manner of Christ, or they would not have been at war with each other for 20 centuries. It would be wonderful if they did! And quite obviously, anyone who is actually familiar with Marx and Lennin must realize that neither foresaw separate states, but a single government, with economy and politics controlled by Communist dogma. —i— This does not exist, and could not possibly come to be, without “wars” between Russia and China, and their respective “satellites” and neutralist “Communists,” etc._ Communism, as envisioned by Marx and Engels, is not now in existence, is not visably coming into existence, and is not even seriously threatened anyplace, unless the unlikely conquering of the entire world by China, was to take place within this generation, and a single government formed. It is no more likely than the unification of the world under Christianity as taught by Christ in this generation, without miraculous intervention. Thus, while Communists and socialists will argue over Marxist texts, it would be completely illogical for * educated people to study either texts to find out how dangerous either is as a threat to present world govern- . meats. To find out about power struggles between na- ' tions, history must be studied. Political background and religion are strong considerations in the total pic-ist-Leninist thought is wrong — they may "have "to justify decisions in Marxist-Leninist terms — this is ture — but neither is controlling and the assumption that Communist nations are closely controlled by Marxtrue — but that is all it is —a justification. Editorial written by j Dick Heller

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel 15 TIIIMSDAY Evening 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:30 CBS News 7:00- Big News 7:3o —Password 8:00-—Ha whide 9:00 Perry Mas’on lo;oo The Nurses 1J :<H> —Late News 11:3o —Surfside Six r FRIDAY Morning 7:25 bally Word / 7:30 Sunrise Semester B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Divorce X’oiirt l<>:oo—Sounding Board ]o:.3<» —I Love Lucy 11:00 The McCoys 11 :J0 Pete and Gladys A ft er noon 12:00—-J,ove of Life —— — 12:25—C8S News 12:30 —Search for Tomorrow 12:45-- Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone Show I:2s—The Mid.day. News I:3o—As the World Turns 2:oo—Password 2:3o—Houseparty 3:-00—To TeH -4 h eTr u t h 3:25—4* RS- N4*-wm_ Edge of Night . - inii~~ 4:00- Secret Storm* 4.30- Early-Show E veiling 0:00- Bachelor Father G..;0 LBS Nowi» RTg - 7:30 The Great Adventure B:3o—Route 06 9:30 Twilight Zo.ne 10:00- Alfred Hitchcock 11:00—Late News 11:25 —Award Theater WKJG-TV Channel 33 . ' THCH.NDAY HvrnlnK •6:00 News 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:2s—Weatherman * * 6:30- Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Trails West 7 :30 —“Temple Houston" B:3o—Dr. Kildare 9:30 Hazel l<»:o'b—Kraft» Suspense Theater 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20— Tonight Show FRIDAY Morning 7100—Today 9:oo—King and Odle 9:ls—The Lee Phlltip Show 9 ;30—Editor’s Desk 9:ss—Faith to Live By 10:00—Say When lo:2S—NBC N< ws 10:30—Wor for Word 11:00—Concentration 11 :3o Missing .Links A flrrnoon 12:00—News 12:10—Weather 12:15—The Wayne Rothgeb Show

Central Daylight Time

12:30—Truth or <‘onsequencos 12:55—N8C Ne.ws-Day Report I:oo—Jane Flanl.ngan Show 1:25— Almanac I:3o—Your First Impression) 2:00 I tennis James 2:25 NBC News 2 3n The Doctors 3:00 Loretta Young Theatre 3:3o—You Don’t Say 4 ;oo Match Game 1 4:25 -NBC News •I :3o Make Room for Daddy s:oo—The Bozo Show 530 Rifleman Evening 600 News 6:15 Gatesway to Sports 6:25 Weatherman 6: 3o H unt ley - Brinkley Report 7:00 Ripcord 7:3»»' International Showtime S:3o Bob Hope Special 9:30 Harry’s Girls 10 oo Jack Parr Show 11:00—'& Weather 11 15 Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 THURNDAY laming; — 6:00 6 P.M Report »»«S:I.» Ron Cochran News 6 30—Huckleberry Houhd 7:oo Wild Cargo 7 30 The Fl in Intones Donna Herd Show X 30 My/Thr<e Sons 9:0'0 Jimmy Dean Show io:oo St-eney Burke 11:00 Murphy Martin — N<wh 1110 \\ »■,« th. i kill. 11:15—Steve Allen Show FRIDAY Morning 9:00 Fun Time 9.30 The Jack LaLanne Show lo;oo Tennessee Ernie Ford 10:30 -Day In Court 10:55 Farm News Round-Up 11:00—Price Is Right 11:30—Seven Keys AXtrrnoon ... .12:00 -Noon,, Show* 12:30—Father Knows Best I:oo—General Hospital 1:30 Bingo 2:00 Checkmate 2:54 -N ew s 3:00 - Queen . for a Day 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4 ; 00—T r'a 11 mas te r a. s:oo—Mickey Mouse Club . s:3o—Superman Evening 6:00—6 P.M Report 6:lfi—Ron Cochran — News 6:34)—Mr. Magoo 6:15 I’m le Win Show 7"" Bold Join ii. y < :30—77 Sunset Strip B:3o—Butko's Law 9:30 Farmer’s; Daughter 10:00-- Fight <>f the Week 1" 1.» Make Tliat Spare J 1 .00—News 11:10—Weathervane 11:15—Steve Allen Show

Visit Completely Rebuilt Village

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and children, the daughter, son-in-law, and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crownover of Monroe, stationed at the American embassy in Tehran, I r an, near the Russian border, visited a village completely rebuilt by the world council of churches following last year’s disastrous earthquake which took 12,000 lives. The Presbyterian mission and Community Episcopel church "sponsored four buses'to; take, interested people the 120 mil e s northwest of the Persian capital to the village site. The roads, they wrote, were quite rough. The group went through village after village of dried mud homes which had been leveled a year ago by the quake. Dedicate 306 Homes Purpose of the bus trip-was the dedication of 306 modern homes for the 1,600 Ematabad citizens. The homes were built through donations from churches all over the world, totaling nearly half a million dollars. In addition, donations from Christian institutions and individuals were used to build schools for both boys and girls, a community center, a dispensary clinic, public bathhouse, a modern water system with piped water from a deep well near ea ch home, a demonstration farm plot, and a city square. A water tower will provide water pressure for Upholds Life Terms Os Two Kidnapers INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Indiana Supreme Court Wednesday upheld the life terms of two men convicted of kidnaping a jooTice officer in Scottsburg after he caught them leaving the scene of a robbery. William Sherman Packwood and Clyde Allen Fabel, Jr., had been given life terms in Scott Circuit Court in connection with the events of Eeb. 16, 1961, when Officer Wallace Portec observed them leaving the rear of a tavern which was closed. Evidence was that Porter was forced to ride about for several hours with the two robbery suspects while they held a gun to his head and debated whether to kill him. He finally was released and immediately called state police. Fackwcsod and Fabel then were arrested at Chesterton and tried on the kidnaping charge. They claimed in their appeal that evidence was insufficient for conviction and that their constitutional rights had. been violated because of a 39-day recess in their trial. However the Supreme Court, in an opinion written by Judge Harold Achor, noted that the evidence seemed sufficient for the verdict reached. The opinion said also that while “we do not presume to approve the practice of granting recesses of 39 days in the trial of criminal cases involving life imprisonment, we do recognize the fact trial courts must be granted wide discretion in the granting of recesses and continuances.” The recess had been granted because of the illness of*the defendants’ attorney and the high court noted that the appellants had agreed to the recess. The opinion decided that publicity about the case during this recess was not sufficient to prejudice the jury.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

the water system. Grown wheat, barley and cottom, main area crops, will be ‘Shown at the demonstration plot, very important to the agricultural farm village. " Shortly after the earthquake disaster, the church council of Iran, composed of the Evangelical church and the Episcopal church, set up an earthquake relief committee under the chairmanship of Dr. John Elder, of the American Presbyterian mission. , .The committtee contacted the world council of churches with headquarters in Geneva. Switzerland, and an appeal for help went out. A spontaneous, generous response was immediately forthcoming. Contributions came in from Australia and Canada; from Burma and the United States; from Formosa and Britain; from New Zealand and Denmark. The largest contributors were the Netherlands <5135,552);- Sweden <5113,775); and Germany (SIOO,755); and the smallest contributors were Kuwait ($36), Fiji ($73) and the Philippines 1 S9B). Others were France, Hong Kong, Korea, Malaya, Norway, Oknawa, a.nd Thailand. Watch Deeds Presented The Johnson; watched as Dr. J. Wvan Klinkcn of the Reformed churches of the Netherlands spoke on behalf of the world council of churches, presenting the deeds for the new brick-and-steel homes to the people. “It was wonderful,” they reported, “to see the looks of happiness on the people's faces as they received their homes. But the people were so very poor and the children looked so pathetic and dirty and malnourished that they could hardly stand it. They ate on The bus rather tharUleT the children see their food.” That evening they returned to Tehran, and spent two hours at Rev. Little's home discussing what they had seen. Plan Slate School Tour Next Tuesday The Adams county association for mental health has planned a tour of the Fort Wayne State school to be held Tuesday. The State school is a school for retarded and physically handicapped persons and has about 2,409 rest-, dents. The tour which is planned wilt b? led by Jim Myers, religious and volunteer director for the school, and will include the physical hnd occupational therapy rooms, residence: , laundry facilities, the school, and the gymnasium. The tour will be about 2*/z hours in length. The tour group will assemble at the parking lot of the First Menonite church in Berne at 8:15 a.m. and will return to Berne following the tour, getting back in early afternoon. Transportation to the school will be made by automobile and all those who can provide transportation are asked to come prepared to drive. The desire for such a tour was stimulated when a group of local ladies sewed .80 dresses for per.-, sons at the school. All those who are interested in learning more about the State School and work being done with the Retarded and physically handicapped are encouraged to participate in the tour. Locally the tour is being arranged by' Rev. Marvin Zehr, assistant pastor of the First Mennonite Church. Berne, a member of the board of the county association for mental health. Any Decatur persons wishing to join the tour are asked to be at Gerber's Supermarket atß:3o a.m. Tuesday.

Hoffa Outlines Demands For New Contract WASHINGTON (UPD—Teamsters’ President James R. Hoffa expressed confidence today that his union would win most of the S6OO million worth of wage-benefit increases it seeks from the trucking industry in a new nationwide contract. . Hoffa said the demands he outlined Wednesday were not unrealistic. He predicted the final settlement would be close ter - the union’s 90-cent-an-hour package proposal. The controversial Teamsters’ chief declared he would not call a national truck strike to enforce the demands although he left open the possibility of “selective” area strikes if the contract talks become deadlocked. Hoffa said that trucking firms would have to raise their freight rates to meet the union's demand for a three-year contract providing average 45cent hourly pay increases for 450,000 drivers, helpers, warehousemen, mechanics and clerical workers. First In History The Teamsters’ proposal started the ball rolling in the first nationwide trucking industry negotiations—a longtime Hoffa objective. The union now negotiates either area-wide or city-wide pacts for over-the-. road and local truck drivers and related employes. The pay increases sought by the Teamsters are far above the settlements in other industries in recent years which have averaged about 7 or 8 cents per hour. The size of the package demand far exceeds President Kennedy’s suggested guidelines for wage increases—roughly 3 to 4 per cent—but Hoffa has long ago denounced the Chief Executive’s proixjsal as overnment wage-fixing. Hoffa also announced that the Teamsters would seek tighter restrictions on “piggybacking” or movement of truck trailers on railroad flat cars. Seeks Assessment He said trucking firms would be asked to pay $5 into Teamsters" pension funds for each trailer moved by “piggyback.” Under the present contract those firms which had used the “piggyback” method before 1955 were exempt from the $5 assessment. Hoffa estimated the demands, including a 15-cent-an-hoyr wage increase during each year of the 3-year pact, would cost about $900,000 for each working day or S2OO million a year. He said 16.000 trucking employers in 48 states—all but Hawaii and Alaska—would be notified formally of the Teamsters’ proposal on Friday. Negotiations are expected to begin later this month in Chicago. Hoffa carefully lined up contracts in the Midwest, South, West and East so they would expire next year during the months from February through September, lie said the union would seek a common Feb. 1, 1967, expiration date on the new national contract. Lists Major Demands At a news conference Wednesday, Hoffa ticked off the following major demands: —Fifteen-cent hourly wage increases in each year of the three-year pact. —Additional $1 a week contribution to health and welfare funds and another $1 a week into tfaft pension funds. —Two additional holidays and reduction from 18 to 15 years service to receive a four-week vacation, and 11 years service to 10 for a three-vyeek vacation. —Tighter language on “hot cargo” provisions designed to

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Hi-Way Trailer Court News Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rhinehart of Matthews, spent Monday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wallace, 38 Star Lane, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lynn of Muncie spent Sunday with the Wallaces. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, Jr., and family, 59 Bella Casa, spent Oct. 25 to 29 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, Sr., in South Milford. While there Mrs. Bell, Jr., and Lisa also visited her mother, Mrs. Vera Petrie, in Avilla. Mr. and- Mrs. Paul, Stearley of LaPorte, spent Sunday with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Stearley and family, 48 Vindale Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Egly, 11 Krick St., were in North Manchester Sunday visiting Mrs. Helen Clark. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and sister, Jane Ann. Sammy Drake, 35 Star Lane, celebrated his 16th birthday last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Booe of Hillsboro, speht the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Kester and family, 9 Detroiter Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Harold V. DeVor and Mrs. Agnes Wright, 6 Krick St., returned Wednesday of last week from a 10-day vacation in Florida and Knoxville, Tenn., where they visited the Don Boroff family and made a trip through Smoky mountains. Lewis DeVon was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wallace of Wabash, Oct. 26 at the Wabash hospital. This is another greatgrandson of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wallace, 38 Star Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wallace and their son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wallace. Mrs. August Friemoth of Delphos, Ohio, spent Monday and Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Eversole and husband, 62 Bella Casa. Miss Janet Brown is now in charge of the Lavender room in the Hi-Way Trailer Court at 5 Krick St. The Halloween party held in the court last Wednesday night was a great success, and over 75 were present to enjoy the fun and the cider and doughnuts. Among those who won prizes were Larry Kester, Allen Carlson, Cindy Carlson, Donna Carlson, Joel Carlson, Scherryl Durbin, Karen Durbin, Dennis Johnson, Mike Hart and Diane Hart. Main events were: cake walk, tallest, best dressed, best comic, best group, most original, ugliest, witch, and fattest. Farmer, Son Killed As Home Destroyed CROTHERSVILLE, Ind. (UPD—Fire destroyed a farm house southwest of this Jackson County town today, killing a man and his 27-year-old son. The dead were identified as Oliver Matthews, 50, and his son, George. The bodies were found by firemen when the blaze died down. A passing motorist, Tom Bridges of Crothersville, saw the fire and called the fire department. But the roof had collapsed before firemen arrived. Cause of the blaze was not determined immediately. The house was located about three miles southwest of here. combat non-union firms. i —A 10-cent-an-hour payment to provide eyeglasses and dental care for members. This figure will be “negotiable” and vary depending on conditions in each area, he said.

Todays Market P. B. STEWART & CO. Corrected November 7 100 to 160 10-12.00 160 to 170 . 13.75 170 to 180 „ R . 14.25 180 to 190 14.75 190 to 220 ——15.00 220 to 230 ....14.75 230 to 240 — 14.50 240 to 250 14.25 250 to 260 14.00 260 to 270 13 75 270 to 280 13.50 280 to 300 — 13.25 Roughs 300 down 13.50 300 to 350 13.00 350 to 400 ... 12.50 400 to 450 —- 12.00 450 to 500 1, 11.50 500 to 550 11.00 550 up ....... 10.50 Stags — 10.00 Boars 9.00-10.00 WHOLESALE EGG QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected November 7 Grade A Large Whites -31 Grade A. Large Browns.3l Grade A Mediums .20 Grade A Pullets .... .17 Chicago Produc* CHICAGO (UPD — Produce: Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese processed loaf 39%44%; brick 40-45; Swiss Grade A 52-55; B 50-54. Butter steady; 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 56%; 89 score 55%. Eggs steady; white large extras 37; mixed large extras 36%; mediums 26; standards 32. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 8,000;” steady to 25 lower; No 1-2 200-225 lb 15.25-15.50; about 200 head at 15.50; mixed No 1-3 180-230 lb 14.75-15.25; 230260 lb 14.25-14.75; No 2-3 250-275 lb 14.10-14.25. Cattle 1,200, no calves; not enough steers and heifers on offer for an adequate market test; few sales about steady; scattered lots choice 1000-1150 lb slaughter steers 24.00 - 23.50; good 21.25-22.50; part load high choice and prime 1000 lb heifers 23.00; good and low choice 21.0022.00. Sheep 500; wooled slaughter lambs steady; few lots choice and prime 90-110 lb wooled slaughter lambs 20.00; good and choice 80-100 lb 18.50-19.50. ' Woman Complains Os Voodoo Magic DENVER (UPD — A woman called the city attorney’s office Wednesday to : report that her landlady, a voodoo pratictioner, had threatened to kill the woman's daughter by putting a lock of her ha'ir in a green hollow tree. Asst. City Atty. Richard Plock asked her if she had called the police. “Oh, the police are scared to come out here,” the woman replied. “My landlady said she’d magic them into toads if they bother her.”

LAST DAY T A T 0 " T MAKE y M PAYMENT ON YOUR Q 1 9 6 3 J3W' CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB WILL BE x SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 A CENTURY OF COMMERCIAL BANKINO f,r SI s tati bank Established 1883 MEMBER f ' D> ’ C< \ > Federal Reserve

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963

o —- q 20 Years Ago Today 0— 0 Nov. 7, 1943 was Sunday and no paper was published. 24 HOUR SERVICE ON FILMS! Bring them in Before 4 p.m. Pick them up DEVELOPED and PRINTED al 4 p.m. The Next Day KOHNE DRUG STORE joiOss - a ■ HL H ' F Ki Dee Fryback Dee Fryback has joined the Bill Zoss Chevrolet-Buick, Inc., sales staff. Mr. Fryback conies to our staff with over 20 years of selling experience and working with the public, Bill Zoss said. He is a former business man and well known throughout the community. He invites his friends to come out and see him and looks forward to meeting new residents. BILL ZOSS Chevrolet - Buick, Inc. 305 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3148