Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 303, Decatur, Adams County, 26 December 1963 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

KFV —■ 4 \ Million dollars V 6 . -y] |— ; yOTHER' ? -- 4 t ■ • 1 / ,1 1 i// TOBACCO ✓ y'y < ,'z FRUITS B.' ’ VEGETABLES/ ’r~ l/ Z /V , ANIMALS &/ -'PRODUCTS / x . x"' --'COTTON/ ' s' EXCL. LINTERS, - ■ ... '' s .. ..OILSEEDS >• — PRODUCTS 2 zcC — . — ’ ■■■ —lfl ‘--GRAINS &-- ’ ... PREPARATIONS * • I /tt.W'U!, ol J— ———l..,-— —L 1954-55 THROUGH 1958-59 61-62 62-63 1968 PROJECTED U.S. EXPORTS CLlMßlNG— American farmers have been assured that markets will be waiting in the coriiing years for all the farm crops they can produce. Newschart prepared by the U. S. Department of Agriculture projects exports of farmers at a figure exceeding the $6 billion mark by 1968.

Automation Feared By Nation’s Workers

By HARRY FERGUSON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — The average working man today enjoys 22 years more leisure than his grandfather did. He has a longer life span, a shorter work week and more vacation time. Automation offers him even more leisure because the shortening of the work week has been, relentless and inevitable. In 1800 the work week was 84 hours, in 1909 it was 52 hours and today it is slightly under 40 hours. Labor z unions are pressing now for a 35-hour week. Joseph Prendergast of the National Recreation Association has predicted that within a century the work week will consist of seven hours. On the surface it would appear we are on the march toward an industrial utopia. But Poll Discloses Goldwater Is Still Favored By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPIV — Arizone Sen. Barry M. Goldwater remains the favorite of Indiana Republican leaders for the GOP presidential nomination.: according to a poll of 1962 party state convention delegates taken by The Indianapolis Times. . The poll was. taken after the assassination 6f President Kennedy, which’ apparently had little ’effect on Goldwater’s Hoosier standings despite the theory of outstate political writers -that the tragedy stopped the presidential boom of the Arizonan. The conservative senator garnered the tallies of 560 of the 1,098 delegates who replied in the poll. It was a poll return of more than, 41 per cent of the delegates, a formidable showing. Indications are that more than 70 per cent of the 1962 delegates also will be 1964 delegate§. Richard M. Nixon, the 1960 nominee, won 265 votes and Kentucky Sen. Thruston B. Morton 92 tallies. “The biggest surprise in the popularity poll was the showing bi Henry Cabot Lodge, the 1960 nominee for vice-president,” The Times said. “He received 69 write-in votes to put him in fourth place, an amazing showing on such short notice. Lodge Not Listed “Lodge was n6t on the Times Merchandise Mart. • . ■Mgfi'f li'lilWij famous * In Chicago ... a landmark known to Chicago visitors... equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUSEL-IN-THE3KY (50 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax 4 luncheons from $2 ' <H nnerl f fotn $3-50 • • • ’BOO newly V ■ 7 decorated rooms "'' A and suites ■■ • W j Singles from $7.80 VdX Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 AAorrioon HOTEL 4 Clark and Madison Streets Chicago. 111. •TeL 372-9600

many psychiatrists, are coming around to the opinion we are headed for disaster unless Americans can be shaken out of their mental and emotional patterns. “This civilization is not going to depend on what we do while we work but on what we do in our time off,” Herbert Hoover said many years ago. Subsequent events give him l top grade for prophecy. Bored With Leisure The fact seems to be that millions of Americans do not want more leisure time and are bored when it is forced upon them. The files of psychiatrists are -crammed with thousands of cases of executives compelled to retire at 65. In about six months it dawns bn these men that fishing -and golf are not so., attractive as they looked from the office window. r fbe results. are mental disturbances and deterioration in .irealth ■Sometimes to the point maeath. A more dramatic example is available on the streets of all large cities. In the age group list of candidates because there was no public mention of him until after- the assassination of ■President Kennedy. After the President’s funeral, Dwight Eisenhower mentioned Lodge as a possibility,” The Time’s said. The liberal anlr compromise .presidential possibilities ran poorly. Michigan' ' Gov. George Romney totalfed *63 Votes, New Yrk Gov. Nelson Rockefeller 53, and. - .Pennsylvania ■* Gov. William . Scranton 42. Scranton will address a SIOO-a-plate GOP dinner fit Indianapolis next month. ' Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, won nine tallies for President," and nine other delegates also wrote in that they favored her for vice-president? There were two white-in votes each for Rep. Charles A. Halleck, former Rep Walter Judd, Minnesota, <and Dwight Eisenhower. Other Write-Ins Others .who got one write-in vote apiece -w ere former Sen. William E. Jenner. Gen. Lucius Clay, former Sen. William Knowland, Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield, Ohio Gov. James Rhodes and actor John Wayne. The complete result of the poll clearly demonstrated that de-, spite the effect- of the acoession of President Lyndon B. Johnson, right-wingers are still running the Hoosier' GOP The leaders in the presidential, senatorial and gubernatorial ratings are all staunch conservatives Those conservatives in front for the senatorial bid were Rep. Donald, Bruce, Indianapolis, and * State Sen. D. Russell Bontrager, Elkhart, and the gubernatorial leaders were Lt. Gov. Richard O Ristine, Crawfordsville; who won almost half of the delegates, and former Sen. Jenner, who surprised the politicos because he has maintained time after time that he will never again run for a publip office. 0“ —“——o Modern Etiquette - By Roberta Lee 0 0 Q. How can a divorced woman who is using her maiden name prefixed by “Miss” word the invitations to her daughter’s wedding? A. She should not be using “Miss” in front of her name, for just sucfi * social reasons. However, in this case, she can put “Mrs.” in front of her maiden name, then give her daugh-,. .ter’s full name in the invitations. r , Q. Must one follow the usher in a church wedding, regardless ofwhere one chooses to sit?" A. By all means, follow him. Don’t be guilty of the discourtesy of having him lead the way to a seat and then find you have ' chosen a place several rows back.

between 14 and 24 there is a hard core of youths who are unemployed with no hope of finding a job. The National Urban League says 10 per cent of the white boys and 17’£ per dent of Negro boys seeking work are in that category. Here yoii have enforced leisure 24 hours a day, 52 weeks a year. You also have an available pool of manpower from which juvenile- delinquent gangs can recfait members. In-

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

fact, many government economists view this as the most set, rious aspect of automation—the boys who drop out of school. They are unemployable because they lack educational skills,' they have nothing to do but roam the streets and too many ol them become adept in the manipulation of switch-iblade knives. y ... -Lfe Many Are Contented Before leaving the 'impression that mental hospitals are

crammed with persons who cannot endure leisure, let us hurry to say that millions of Americans are idle and contented. Travel inside the United States has boomed in recent years and here the defenders of automation are able to score a telling point:Sure, there are more retired workers riding the highways and the result has been a mushroom growth of motels. In other words, when Xnore people are not working,

the economy automatically adjusts itself by creating new businesses and industries. How do Americans kill time when not working? In the inactive field (reading, listening or •watching somebody else do something) the rating is in this order: watching television, listening to radio, reading newspapers, reading magazines, watching motion pictures. In the field of hobbies: Collecting things (stamps, coins,

books, etc.), traveling, card playing, gardening, fishing, bowling, sewing, hunting, swimming. Photography, boating, handicrafts, outdoor cooking, golf, tennis and painting. Spectator sports doubtless would fie listed except for the faetthat listed except for the fact that

der television watching and radio listening. Such things as do-

it-yourself carpentry are listed

under handicrafts.

Most psychiatrists put much

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963

hope for the future in self education. They want people to buy phonograph records and acquire a taste for good music. They want them to read history arid biography or even study foreign languages at home. But the prospects for self education are dim in this country. A recent poll showed that only 17 per cent of Americans 5 were currently reading a book. For Great Britain the figure was 55, per cent.