Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1964 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

The Over-rated Right The rather narrow victory Tuesday of Sen. Barry Goldwtfter, champion of the right-wing extremists, over Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, first serious woman candidate for a major party, calls for a realistic reassessment -of the claims of the right wing. The stand-pat, 19th-century-loving Goldwater lost to write-in candidates in New Hampshire, and now nearly lost to a woman candidate who spent $1,200 and made two ‘teoartesy call” visits in the state. If Sen. Goldwater is able to muster only 65% of the Republican vote rock-ribbed Illinois, the heart of the corn belt, he can hardly hope to carry very many slates. In fact, with President Johnson sure to carry a large part of the south, a Goldwater-led Republican ticket could make Alf Landon's 1936 vote look like a landslide — and the Kansas Sunflower carried only Maine and Vermont. Why is Goldwater less popular as a presidential candidate than he has been as a radical-right senator? That’s easy to see — we all love the underdog, and we all love to make the underdog’s cause our cause. Then suddenly, when it appears the underdog is no longer an underdog, but a serious contender, w’e examine the issues rather than the personality. And when we examine Sen. Goldwater's issues, we find them seriously short. First of all, in international affairs he lets emotion and hatred rule over better judgment, and counsels war and violence at every turn. He favors pulling out of the UN, instead of using it to promote peace and understanding; he favors cutting an ties with all Communist and Socialist countries, which would seriously hamper our ability to compete with them in the ideological struggle in Asia and Africa. Sen. Goldwater has criticized every attempt at constructive foreign policy, from the peace corps on. His policy has been primarily in terms of negatives, which is fine for a stand-part senator, but would be silly in the White House. You can’t administrate a nation of 185 million people with a negative attitude. ,1 At home, Sen. Goldwater proposes settling every problem by ignoring it. This is pure folly. Had our forefathers ignored rather than settled problems, we wouldn’t be the strong country we are today. The Federal income tax is the great equalizer in America. Huge corporations drain money from small communities, like Decatur; the Federal government collects its share of this money, and returns it on a “people” basis rather than on a tax-dollar basis. The latter would mean that millionaire areas would get the schools, roads, etc., and areas like ours would get nothing. Sen. Goldwater opposes the Federal tax, the return of Federal moneys to the states, any type of federal works, except in Arizona, social security which means a secure old age for every person without worry and without resort to property tax money through welfare, and many other sensible, programs. In fact, a close study of the senator’s proposals show him to be a dangerous radical, a man opposed to a really conservative program. , Editorial written by Dick Heller - « ■ - ■ 1 — .. —- TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

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The School Reporter

HOAGLAND HIGH By Phyflia Franke The home economic classes are preparing for their Dress revue. Each girl will model her garment which was made in class this year. The dress revue will be held Friday night, April 24. — H. H. S. — April 14, the sophomores ordered their class rings. They wdl receive the rings at the beginning of the next school year. — H. H. S. — The members of the F.T.A. are planning to get in some real teaching experience on Tuesday The members have agreed to take over one class for each teacher, thus giving them a free period. — H. H. S. — Dr. Willig, a member of the faculty at Tri-State College, talked to the members of the junior and senior classes about attending a college after high school graduation. - H. H. S. — The home economics club is sponsoring a fashion show at their next meeting. The fashions shown will come from the Jani Lyn store in Decatur. — H. H. S. — The fifth and next-to-last grading period has ended, leaving the seniors with only five more weeks to go. Summer is drawing nearer. — H. H. S. — MONMOUTH HIGH By Kathy Lewton IP • > t./it Monday there was a track meet with Lancaster at Monmouth and one Thursday with Hoagland, also at Monmouth. — M. H. S. .— The Bluffton track meet was held Tuesday. It was previously cancelled because of bad weather. . ' 1 ' '■' — M. H. S. — The sophomores ordered their class rings' Thursday. I’ll bet they will be anxiously waiting for the order to come next fall. M. H. S. - Friday is the junior class play, “Wildcat Willy in the Doghouse.” The play begins at 7:30 in the gym. The juniors and Mr. Banks, director, have all worked hard on it so let's all try to be there. Tickets may be purchased at the door. — M. H. S. - ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH by Judy Hirschy rB The high school choir held its iirst church concert last Sunday evening at the Monroe Methodist church. The choir directed by Darrell Gerig. sang the cantata, “No Greater Love.” - A. C. H. S. - The Dramatics club is spowsoring a six-cast play for the Sunshine ideal ladies’-mothers’ tea to be held April 17. The six members of the cast are Carol Ann DeVine, Kate Michaels, Jane Kaehr. Mabel Anderson. Sydonna Carnell, and Judy Hirschy. — A. C. H. S. — ’ During the Easter vacation several ‘Seniors took time to go through the CTS factory in Berne.

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Monday, March 30, seniors from Geneva, Berne, and Adams Central were invited to see the factory. The seniors from Adams Central would like to thank CTS for the tour through the factory. — A. C. H. S. — The noon league intramurals have switched from basketbaU to volleyball. There are a freshmansophomore boys league, a juniorsenior boys league, a high school girls league. and a junior high league. — A. C. H. S. — The Sunshine society chose its officers for the 1964-65 school year. Next year’s officers are Arlene Parrish, president; Cheryl lech, vice president; Karen Bieberich, treasurer; Jane Inniger, recording secretary; and Rita King, corresponding secretary. These girls will officially receive their respective offices April 17 at the ideal lady-mothers’ tea. — A. C. H. S. — The FFA held its 12th annual banquet April 10. The master of ceremonies for the evening was Ed Beer, the chapter’s vice president. In the evening’s program, the senior girls’ trio, Kathy Michaels, Jane Kaehr, and Judy Hirschy, provided the special music. The new county agent, Ernest Lesiuk, spoke on “Agriculture in the Future.” Mr. Watson presented awards in dairy, crops, livestock, and records to Ronnie Habegger, Ed Beer, James Ehrsam, and Blair Brown and Raymond Adler, respectively. The winner of the DeKalb award was Ron Habegger; the winner of the Pioneer award was Mike Fennig. The chapter star farmer award was presented to Ed Beer; the honorary firmer degree was given to Howard Habegger. To climax the evening’s program the 1964-65 officers were installed. The FFA would like to thank all those who attended, as well as the cooks and the girls who served. — A. C. H. S. — Last Thursday evening the varsity basketball team, cheerleaders, and coaches were honored at a banquet at the Dutch MiU. The banquet was provided for by the bus drivers. A big thank-you to the bus drivers. — A. C. H. S. — CRESTVIEW HIGH By Terry BoUenbacher w ■r Very appropriate for this season is the theme for the senior Y-teen- dance, “April Showers.” The dance will be held Saturday night at the school from 8-11. Everyone is invited to attend! — C. H. S. — Everyone has been quite busy, this week, preparing for and taking six weeks test. Yes, this week

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i^Ho! — —i* VW What’s Your Postal I. Q.? : SHOWER INVITATIONS ARE ': a n RRST AWL 'H v * j|* s u i \ vV FTd J Z'ks fan 1. DEPENDS.— The majority of shower invitations consists of a printed card with blank spaces in which the date, the hour, the place the shower is to be held, the name of the person being honored, and other pertinent information is shown in handprinting, handwriting, or typewriting. This type of invitation is First Class Mail and the First Class rate of postage must be applied regardless whether the invitations are in sealed or unsealed envelopes. Shower invitations entirely printed, may be mailed at the Third Class rate of 4<f each. They may be unsealed or sealed. If these are mailed in sealed envelopes, they must be endorsed “Third Class” on the face of the envelope. The same regulations apply to wedding announcements, reception invitations, birth announcements, and similar printed items.

marks the end of another six weeks grading period. Grade cards will be distributed next week. — C. H. S. — Dea Thomas and Larry Gehres, both seniors at Crestview, went to Van Wert last Friday morning to compete with other students in the county in the alcohol test. We are real proud that Dea received the highest grade to win a trip to the United Nations, which she will take before entering nurses’ training in the fall. We would like to congratulate Dea, a very outstanding girl! Larry also did a very excellent job by coming in third in the competition. Congratulations, Larry! — C. H. S.’ — The senior students would like to thank everyone who attended their class play, “So This is Bliss,” which was presented last Friday night. The play was a big success and helped greatly to boost the class treasury. Thanks again! C. H. S. — DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH By Patty Schurger 11 y Bl - w -Mi The student council has added a few regulations to insure better

f iOk Wil! * j|, TWill S. ' fW rar''» * % TRES JOLIE — Petite, pert and pretty is Anne Georgel, this year’s “Miss France.” The 22-year-old model will represent her country at Palm Beach, Fla., in August, during an international beauty competition. traffic conditions in the halls. This organization also placed a sug- ! gestion box in the principal’s office. A courU set up by this group, tries offenders of the school rules. — D. C. H. S. — A lively square dance, sponsored by the student council, was held last Friday. Max Kreps called the tunes while the students (Continued on Page Three-A)

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1984