Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

rafepEc/mm daily democrat ■MM** at the Decatur, lad., Pott Office at Second Oats Matter Dick 0. Halter, Jr. .... ..... President Mrs. John Shirk ... Vice President Mrs. A. R. Hoi thou se Secretary Chas. S. Hoi thou se .... ...... Treasurer „ _ Fly “Old Glory” 1 The Decatur Elks recently held an essay contest pointing up the importance of Flag Day, and our obligation to our colors. One of the contestants was Pam Koos, whose essay didn’t win, but which contained some sentiments that the essay committee thought should be more widely available. So we are printing it here in full. What’s the matter with the American people? It seems when there is a patriotic holiday or chance to hang our American flag, people do not take the opportunity to do so. We, the Americans, should jump at the chance to display “Old Glory.” After all she represents just what our country stands tor, and what our ancestors fought for not so long ago. When you drive along a street and see the American flag hanging from every house, it gives you a feeling of pride. A pride that no one can ever take away. You feel that people are truly glad they live in this free country of ours and that they want other people to know it. But then what about that street along the next block, that maybe has only two or three flags hanging from their houses? This kind of atmosphere gives you a far different outlook on our town or any town. You have that feeling that the people take it for granted that they are living in a country with a democratic government. Hiey may be just' as active in the government as the next person, but they just don’t show it. Why don’t they show it? That is what a lot of people would like to know. The different reasons, why people don’t show their patriotism, differ tremendously. The biggest reason is simply that our American people are too busy and have too much on their minds to think of hanging their flags, which are probably hidden in a closet or attic somewhere or they don’t even own one. But why don’t these people think that they wouldn’t be walking around so free, if it wasn’t for what “Old Glory” stands for . There are always those people who say the flag detracts from their homes or their beautiful lawns. Then there are those who jtist are to tired or lazy to hang their flag out, but can hardly waijt until they can get out to the golf course or to the nearest tennis courts. These kind of people are the kind we must get to realize that our country wasn’t always free and democratic, but that our ancestors worked for what we have now, and we are the ones who must work to preserve it. So let us try to encourage each and every person, old or young, in our entire community, to display their flags to show that we are a patriotic town, and i we s till hold our flag as the one thing that stands for our freedom of democracy, i Editorial written by • Dk* ' **= r-* —

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Tim*

J'Y *

WANE-TV Channel 15 TtfBIDiT Bfcilaf 1:00 —Bachelor Father I:3o—Walter Cronkits — Nawa » 7:oo —Big News 7:lo—Death Valley Daya I:oo—High Adventures 9:00 —Petticoat Junction 9 :30 —Jack Benny 10:00 —Garry Moore Show 11:00—Big News Final 11:30—Award Theatre: "Parole Fixer" WEDNESDAY Heralax 7:36 —Dally Word 1:30 —Summer Semester B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Sugarfoot 10:00—Sounding Board 10:30—I Love Lucy 11:00 —The McCoys 11:30 —Pete and Gladys Afternoon 13:00 —Love of Life 12:35 —CBS News 13:30 —Search for Tomorrow 13:46 —Guiding Light 1:00 —Ann Colone Show 1:35 —Mid-day News I:3o—As the World Turns *: o o—Password 3:80 —Houseparty 3:00—To Tell the Truth B:3S—CBS News 3:Bo—Edge of Night 4:oo—Secret Storm „ 4:3o—Early Show: “King Creole 0 00 —Bachelor Father «:80—Walter Cronklte News ,*:00 —Big News 7:3o—Chronicle 8:00— gum & Substance B:3o—Suspense 9-00—The Hillbillies 9:3o—The Dick Van Dyke Show 10:00 —The Danny Kaye ,bhow 11:00— Big News Final 11-30 —Award Theatre: “Sophie Lang Goes West' wkJG-fv ' Channel 33 TUESDAY Evening 6:oo—News 6:l6—Gates way to Sports 6:3s—Weatherman 6:3o—Huntley-Brtnkley Report 7:oo—Battle Line 7:3o—Mr. Novak 8:80 —Moment of Fear 9:00 —Richard Boone Show 10:00—The Telephone Hour 11:00 —News & Weather _ 11:16 —Sports Today with Dick DeFay 11:30 —Tonight Show WEDNESDAY 9:00—Bono Show 9:lo—Jane Ftepiogan Show 9:66—Faith To Uts By 10 :36—NT3C 10:30 —Word Fer Ward 11:00—Concentration 11 :W—jeopardy

Afternooa 13:60 —News at Noon 13:10—The Weatherman 13:16 —The Wayne Rothgeb Show 13:30—Truth or Consequences 1:00—Best of Groucho I:3o—Tour First Impression 3:oo—Let's Make A Deal 2:10 —The Doctors 3:oo—Another World B:3o—You Don't Say 4:00 —Match Game 4:Bo—Make Room for Daddy s:oo—“Mighty Hercules" 6:30 —Rifleman Evening 6:oo—News 6:15 —Gatesway to Sports 6:3s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Huntley-Brinkloy Report 7:oo—Men Into Space 7:3o—The Virginian 9:00 —"Sik Kim and Its Yankee Queen" 10:00—Eleventh Hour 11:00—News and Weather 11:16—Sports Today 11:30 —Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 TUESDAY B Cochran — News 6:15 —31 News Report 6:3o—Yogi Bear 7:oo—Zoorama 7:30 —Combat B:Bo—McHale's Navy — ~ 9 ;Oo—Greatest Show on Earth 10:00—The Fugitive 11:00—News — Bob Young * 11:10—Local News 11:15 —Steve Allen Show . ■ - ; WEDNESDAY Morning 9:00 — Fun Time 9:3o—The Jack LaLanne Show „ 10:00 —Father Knows Best 10:30—The Price is Right--11 :'oo—Get the Message 11:30 —Missing Links tfterneon 2:oo—The Noon Show 13:30 —Tennessee Ernie Ford 1:00 —Matinee 1-30 —60" News Headlines 2:2s—Agricultural News 2:3o—Day In Court 2:88 —News 3:oo—General Hospital 3:3o—Queen for a Day 4:oo—Trallmaster 6:oo—Mickey Mouse Club s:3o—Lone Ranger Cochran — News 6:16 —31 News Report 6:3o—Dick Tracy 7:00—Bold Journey 7:Bo—Ossie and Harriet 8:00 —Patty Duke Show B:3o—Farmer's Daughter 9:00 —Ben Casey 10:00 —77 Sunset Strip 11:06—Bob Young — News 11:10—Local News lfil*—Stsvs Allen — DRIVE-IN — “The Cardinal” Mon. & Tues. at B:4s—^Repeated) “Paris When It Sizzled" Wed. Thurs. Pri. 8:45 and "For Love Or Money” 10:30.

COURT NEWS Bum (tew A complaint ter divorce was filed by Helen 11. Carpenter agktost Richard Carpenter, and an affidavit for a restraining order was submitted, examined and ap- ‘ proved. A verified application for suit and support money was filed and a notice issued to the sheriff for the defendant, notifying him of a hearing on the plaintiff’s application to be held June 19 at 10 a.m. The plaintiff was awarded custody of the minor child in the case of Karen King vs. Richard L. King. The defendant was ordered to pay 910 a week for support and was assessed costs of the action. An absolute decree of divorce was granted. A complaint for divorce was filed by Marjorie Schlemmer against Charles Schlemmer, and a summons ordered Issued to the sheriff for the defendant, returnable Sept. §. A affidavit tor application tor temporary allowance was filed and the notice ordered issued to the sheriff tor the defendant, returnable June 19 at 9 a.m. A complaint tor divorce was filed by Angeline Rash against Wilbur E. Rash, and a summons ordered issued to the sheriff tor <he defefndant returnable Sept. 8. An affidavit for a restraining order was submitted and approved and an affidavit for temporary allowance and attorney fees j, was filed. A notice was ordered issued to the sheriff for the defendant, notifying him of the hearing on the plaintiff’s application, set for June 19 at 1:30 p.m. In the divorce action of Annabelle Baughn vs Bruce K. Baughn, the plaintiff filed a motion to dismiss and the court ordered the action dismissed with costs assessed the plaintiff. An absolute decree of divorce was granted to Emma Lou Cook from William Cook, and the plaintiff’s former name of Colpaert was restored to her. The maternal grandparents were awarded custody of the minor child and the plaintiff and defendant were granted the right to • visit the child at all reasonable times and places. Complaints Filed Lawrence Kohne, doing business as Community Oil and Gas, filed a complaint on account against Earl Call, and a summons was ordered issued to the sheriff far the defendant, returnktfie "Sept 8. A complaint cm account, demanding a $420 judgment was filed by the Virginia Coal and Oil Co., against Howard Ziegler of Decatur and Donald D. Runyon -of Geneva. A summons was ordered issued to the the sheriff for the defendants, returnable Sept 8. Enter Appearance The defendants entered their appearance in the case of Montgomery Ward Co., Inc., vs. Ruth and Raymond Mils, in a complaint on account cases. Repart Filed The final report by the receiver was filed in the case of the City Savings Bank of Pittsfield vs. Wayne and Lois Sprowl. The surities on the bond were released and discharged. Orders Vacated The court found for the plaintiff in the case of Fred Kirsch vs. the city of Berne, on a petition to vacate part of an alley. The case had been submitted to the court for trial without intervention of a jury, and after hearing the evidence, the court ordered the part of the alley should be vacated. Marriage Applications Larry Dale Affolder, 122 S. 16th St., and Kay Marie Wynn, 116 S. Fourth St. Larry Paul Weaver, Geneva, and Connie Elaine Fast, route 3, Decatur. Ronald Lee Kessler, Fort Wayne, and Sharon Raye Diehl, Berne. Glen William Yager, route 2, Berne, and Carol Ann Schwartz, route 1, Berne. Jay county clerk’s office: Marvin Lee Foltz, route 1, Geneva, and Diana Kay Shreeve, route 4, Portland. f Household Scrapbook | ~T r By Roberta Lee 1 o 0 Bathroom Decorations . The wide -, moused kind of candy jars or decanters can be utilized as attractive and practical bathroom decorations. You can decorate the outside of them, if you wish, with novel decals, and then store different colored cakes of soap in them. Dress Protection When you’re pinning a particularly heavy piece of costume jewelry to your dess, hold a piece of felt beneftth the fabric, run the pin through this added thickness, and it will save your dress from pin marks and possible tears. . *. STOP that cough with ow own Cough Syrup Kohne Drug Store "/ ■ -

IQ IMCATO MAILT jp PHUT. PMCATUR. WPUI

City Voters Aided By Court’s Ruling

WASHINGTON (UPI) — City voters were armed today with u smashing Supreme Court victory that will probably remake to their Advantage almost all state legislatures. This change will not necessarily affect the next election. The high court allowed plenty of leeway for accommodation to the new principle. In historic opinions involving six states, the court ruled MianProtesting Priest To Meet Cardinal ■•. — . i LOS ANGELES (UPI)-James Francis Cardinal Mclntyre and Ithe young priest who wrote to Pope Paul VI urging his removal as archbishop of the Los Angeles archdiocese were scheduled to meet today. A spokesman tor Father William H. Dußay said Monday night that the cardinal wanted to see Father Dußay today (at 10 a.m., PDT, 1 p.m., EDT) at the chancery. The spokesman said Father Dußay planned to arrive at the cardinal’s office about 30 minutes early. There was no indication of the purpose of the confrontation. Support had mounted for the young priest whose letter to the Pope accused the ca rdinal of refusing to take a stand against segregation. Two other priests—The Revs. George H. Dunne and Terrence W. Halloran—gave moral support to Father Dußay in his campaign tor racial equality, but nel'her would back his stand in calling for the ouster of the cardinal. Father Dußay was cheered aftd applauded last Sunday by churchgoers at St. Albert the Great church in nearby Compton, where he claimed he was removed last week by the cardinal as assistant administrator. , A spokesman for the cardiwaj claimed the 29-year-old priest was not stripped erf his administrative - duties. Father Dußay, whose priestly duties were not affected in any case, denied he had resigned. Additional support came Monday from a group of pickets who identified themselves as Negro and Mexican - American Catholics. About 14 of them demonstrated in front of the Catholic chancery here, where Cardinal Mclntyre has his of|£ice. Father Halloran, a seminary classmate of Father Dußay, and now assistant pastor at St. Mary’s Church here, joined the young priest over the weekend in stating that Cardinal Mclntyre has “no (pen policy on civil rights." Father Dunne, S.J., of Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., a noted Jesuit scholar, Monday commended the courage — if not the prudence —of Father DuBay. Father Dunne would express “no opinion” on whether Father Dußay “acted prudently” in criticizing the cardinal. “But I do think he acted courageously, and that he expressed grievances which many people have long felt,” he said.

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day that seate in both Houses of a state lagislatere must be based "aa nearly as practicable” on population. The votes ranged from 9 to 6 to 3, with Justice John M. Harlan dissenting in all cases. The court held that the makeup of legislatures to Alabama, Virginia, Maryland, New York, Delaware and Colorado now run counter to the US. Constitution. These cases go back to those states for further proceedings. Guarantee Protection Chief Justice Eaal Warren said only by fashtontog legislative districts approximately equal in population could the states afford voters the Constitution’s guarantee of the “equal protection at the laws.” The series of opinions produced about 65,000 words from the tour justices who gave their views. The opinions weighed two pounds and about equalled the thickness of the San Francisco telephone directory. This avalanche was part of the court’s push toward adjournment neat Monday of its term. Before delivering the reapportionment opinions, the court made more history in federalstate relations. In ruling 5 to 4 that the Fifth Amendment’s privilege agains UP self-incrimina-tion applies in states as well as federal proceedings, the court overturned more than 50 years of constitutional precedent. Other Court Action The court also held .that a state witness may not be compelled to give testimony which may in or im urate him under federal law. The reapportionment decisions broke the logjam of cases built up since the court’s 1962 Tennessee ruling opened the doors of federal courts to voter complaints in this field. The questions of when and how the new decisions would be carried out were left largely to lower courts, which were urged to take account of specific circumstances. If an election is imminent, and the mechanics of it already in motion, Warren said, a lower court properly may postpone action. Siudebaker Plant Bought By Essex FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPI)— Essex Wire Corp. president Walter Probst announced Monday the firm for an undisclosed price has purchased the Studebaker Corp. main body plant at South Bend. Probst, in conjunction with a similar announcement by Rtiwfebaker president Byers Burlingame said 20 a seres of land and 800,000 square f&et inside the plant will be occupied July 1. The C-P Fittings Division of Essex will use the facility for “the "largest fitting warehouse and redistribution center in the world.” The division headquarters wall remain at Andrews. _ The sale marked a fourth large portion of Studebaker property in South Bend to be sold since auto-making was moved to Canada, leaving more than 7,000 initially unemployed in the region. Essex is a multi-division corporation operating more than 50 plants, most of them in the Midwest.

la M Ia _ J tjJtifi^Ul ■B ""■_ ?v ;: :4 ; v -|4, ;,':4' ; -;5--fe ; % -r . " "•'~' ' i |4x»>> 1 ..f'f'’ •- SERVICES HONOR FLAG —Roger Blackburn, exalted ruler of the Decatur Elks lodge, is pictured conducting Flag Day services at the lodge home Monday evening. These services are sponsored annually by the Elks, the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans. J J — (Photo by Mac Lean) • 1 . • J .

Pres. Johnson To Meet Turk, Greek Leaders WASHINGTON (UPI) —President Johnson is putting his personal prestige on the line in a dramatic eifort to avert war between Greece and Turkey which would blow a gaping hole in NATO’s southeastern flank. Officials said today that the President, in separate meetings here next week with the Greek and Turkish premiers, would urge them to negotiate face-to-face as soon as possible to settle the explosive Cyprus issue in which the Soviet Union already is meddling. The White House announced Monday that Greek Permier George Papandreou had accepted an invitation to meet with Johnson at the White House June 24 - 25.“ Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu already had accepted a bid to confer with Johnson and other U. S. officials June 22-23, Officials said the President did not seek to “mediate” the dispute, which stems from each country backing its own section of the community on independents but strife - ridden Cyprus. Johnson will underline his argument, carried to Athens and Ankara lasrt week by Undersecretary of State George Ball, that war between the two NATO allies would be “unthink•able.” Present plans do not call for'' the Greek and Turkish premiers to see' each other in Washington.

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1 . ... ,■----! | / I ' , WHERE HISTORY WALLS A LIBRARYINSIDE AND OUT! j I '■ . \.. ’ • i. I , t i| Brooks in the library of the University of Mexico | cover that country’s history back to the great Mayan Empires, centuries before Christ. Outside, its walls are covered by Juan O’Gorman’s colorful mosaic (made of more than million separate stones) depicting the history and culture of Mexico. The school itself dates back to 1551, but its campus is one of the world’s most modem. Built in 1954, it w as designed by a team of Mexico s finest architects. Even in a country known for its architecture, on a I campus that is a collective example for the world, the library stands out. ' • . •: • Throughout Mexico, progress grows from the roots of ancient traditipns { . In Mexico City, for instancy within a few.blogks dteacfc other sjjand the 43-Storf '*** Torre, or tower, tallestTSfillding in Latin Aradritja; > and the 1 Cathedral of Mexico City, built between 1573 and 1667 on the site of an Aztec temple. Knowledge of our modem neighbor is important today. Send for the free 16-page booklet, “Know Mexico,” Box 1900, New York 19. Presented in the interest of international goodwill ; - => " through thejtooperation of The Advertising Council, the ' • ~ Conseio Nasionai de la Publicidad, and the Newspaper •w Advertising Executives Association. . 1

TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1964 .ju, ■ 11