Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Jmvmill* ProMem* - J Adams county is not the only county in this area with the problem of unoccupied young people, with few responsibilities and lots of freedom, getting into trouble • • * Judge 0. A. Pursley, of the Blackford juvenile and circuit court, recently issued a statement that S bears repeating: “It b my thought that in most cases of juvenile delinquency the parents are more to blame than the children, and if they refuse to cooperate with the court and the officials, then they i are the ones who should be brought before the bar of justice and dealt with accordingly, rather than punishing the children for something that the parents are or may be responsible for. “I believe that 90% of the delinquent children are the direct result of their environment and home life, and this evil we must try to correct by creating a new environment. - . , "I believe it is more important for all the officers and officials to try and save the delinquent children and prevent them from becoming criminals than to apprehend them after they have become criminals.” There is a good amount of truth In Judge Pursley’s approach, if it is not carried too far. It b not difficult to tell when it is the parents’ fault. The attitude that parents have toward the law is all-important. When they approach a situation by trying to defend the child against the court, they are only compounding that child’s problems. Parents must first uphold the law. If a children violates the law, then he must be given to understand that he must pay for that violation. If a child thinks the parents will always come to the rescue, the time will soon coine when the parents cannot exert their influence, and keep the child out of trouble any longer — and a good, stiff sentence will result. But, if the first time a child gets in trouble, he understands that his parents will punish him even more than the court, you Won’t have much trouble with him again, as he will have no place to turn. We don’t mean to imply that parents should desert their <children. It will always pain the parents when their loved ones get in trouble. But if children understand that they are responsible, that they will have to pay for errors, they will soon making them. Can you imagine what affect a jail sentence will • have on a 18-year-old whose parents treat him as a hero, condemn the courts and the news sources, and the police, and bring him cigarettes — yes, cigarettes while he’s in jail? It will be wasted, and unless the parents smarten up, he will be right back in jail, and maybe for a long, long time. Editorial written by s - Dick Heller

TV

’ WANE-TV —Channel 15 TUESDAY Evealag 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:30 —Walter Cronkite — News 7:oo—Big News 7:3o—Death Valley Daye B:oo—High Adventures 3:00 —Petticoat Junction 9:3o—Jack)#Benny 10:00 —Henry Fonda and the Family 11:00 —Big News Final .. ,11:30—Award Theatre: "You Can't Ration Love” WEDNESDAY Moral ng 7:3s—Daily Word 7:3o—Summer Semester 3:oo— Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Sugarf oot 10:00—CBS News 10:30—1 bore Lucy 11:00—The McCoys 11:30—Pete and Gladys Afternaan 12:00 —Love of Life 12:25—C8S News 12:30—Search for-Tomorrow „ 12:45 —Guiding Light [' 1:00 —Ann Cotone Show I:2s—Mid-day News 1:20 —As the World Turns 2:oo—Password 2:30 — Houseparty —— —- 3:00 —To Tell the Truth 3:25 —CBS News 3:3o—Edge of Night 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:30— Early Show: "The Great Gambini” Evening 0:00—Bachelor Father o:3o—Walter Cronkite — News “7:00 —Big News 7:30 —CBS Reports Sunpense B:oo—The HillbllUes 9:3o—The Dick Van Dyke Show 10:00 —The Danny Kaye Show 11:00 —Big News Final 11:30—Awards Theatfe: "Thirteen Hours by Air" WKJG-TV Channel 33 TUESDAY Eymlbk 0:00 — News o:ls—Gatesway to Sports 0:2 5—W eath erman o:3o—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Battle Line 7:3o—Mr. Novak B:3o—Moment of Fear B:oo—Richard Boone Show 10:00—Polaris Submarine? 11:00— News * Weather 11:15 —Sports Today with Dick DeFay 11:20 —Tonight Show WEDNESDAY Moralas 7:oo— Today 9:90 —Boso Show B:3o—Jane Flaningan Show B:s6—Faith To Live By 10:00—Say When 10:35—NBC News 10:80 —Word For Word 11:00—Concentration 11:30—Jeopardy Afternoon 12:00 —News at Noon J

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

12:10 —The Weatherman 12:15 —The Wayne Rothgeb Show 12:30—Truth or Consequences 12:66—N8C News 1:00—Best of Groucho — I:3o—Your First Impression 2:oo—Let’s Make A Deal 2:2S—NBC News 2:3o—The Doctors 3:oo—Another World — 3:3o—You Don't Say 4:00 —Match Game 4:2S—NBC NewS 4:30 —Make Room for Daddy s:oo—“Mighty Hercules" s:3o—Rifleman A Evening 6:00 —News 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Men Into Space 7:30 —The Virginian 9:00 —Espionage 10:00—Eleventn Hour 11:00 —News and Weather • 11:15 —Sports Today 11:30 —Tonight Show W PT A-TV Channel 21 TUESDAY Evaaing 6:oo'—Ron Cochran — News 6:15—21 News Report —6:3o—Yogi Bear 7 :00—Zoorama 7:30—Combat B:3o—McHale's Navy 8:00 —Greatest Show on Earth 10:00 —The Fugitive 11:00 —News — Bob Young 11:10 —Local News 11:15 —Steve Allen Show WEDNESDAY Montag 9:00 — Fun Time 9 —The Jack LaLanne Show 10:00 —Father Knows Best 10:30—The Price is Right 11:00—Get the Message 11:30—Missing Links Afterneon 12:00 —The Noon Show 12:30 —Tennessee Ernie Ford 1:00 —Matinee 1-30 —60“ News Headlines 2:2s—Agricultural News 2:30 —Day In Court 2:55 —News 3:00 —General Hospital 3:30 —Queen for a Day 4:oo—Trailmaster 5:00— Mickey Mouse Club s:3o—sx>ne Ranger Evening 6:oo—Ron Cochran — News 6:15—21 News Report 6:3o—Dick Tracy 7:00 —Bold Journey 7:30 —Ossie and Harriet B:oo—Patty Duke Show B:3o—Farmer's Daughter 9:oo—Ben Casey 10:00— T7 Sunset Strip 11:00—Bob Young — News 11:10— Local News • 11:15 —Steve Allen — DRIVE-IN — “Flipper's New Adventure" Mon. & Tues, at 8:45. “Trojan Horse" at “Comedy of Terrors” Wed. Thurs. Fri. 8:45 “Man in the Middle” 10:30.

I ■a ___ Jh M ' I • ■ww Q'M * Mmmv i ! ALL PACKED UP—Giraffes i are not the easiest animals to ship. This one, Claudia i Sir, a 2%-year-old male born. in Chicago’s Brookfield Zoo, I looks as though he’s packed in his own suitcase. The big fellow is being shipped to the Southwick Animal Farm in Blackstone, Mass. ■ ’ 1 Services Held For Kennedy's Friends NORTH AMPTON, Mass. (UP! I—Sen Edward M. Kennedy maintained a lonely vigil today as funeral services were held for two friends killed in a plane crash in which the sena- -< tor’s back was broken. The 32-year-old Massachusetts Democrat “continued to improve,” doctors at CooleyDickinson Hospital said. There still was no sign of paralysis ■ or permanent injury, but Ken- * nedy was kept under close 24hour observation. Members of the Kennedy family, including the senator’s wife Joan. attended funeral services for the two men killed in the plane crash Friday in dense fog in a nearby Southampton apple orchard. A Requiem Mass was said today at Andover for Edward S. Moss, a 41-year-oki father of three and Kennedy’s close friend and aide. Another similar Mass was held at Lawrence for Edwin Zimmy, 48. of Lawrence, pilot of the ill - fated plane. Sen. and Mrs. Birch Bayh. DInd., were in good to excellent condition with injuries suffered in the accident. They were confind to wheel chairs and were expected to be hospitalized for about a week. Photographer Hurt During Fair Parade Tom Briede. well-known Deca- . tur photographer, was the first casualty of the annual street fair, as he fell and cut his nose while taking pictures of the Red Men’s float entry. 1 ; Briede had just taken pictures of the starting of the parade at 8 p.m.. and was hurrying down Second srteet. when he tripped over some large electrical cables at Second and Court streets, and fell, cutting the right side of his nose. A couple of stitches were required to close the injury. He was hurrying to' get in front of a _ Red Men’s float in the parade at the time.

CARNIVAL $ SAVINGS Sillers House Paint White, Colors $ 4- 2 * GAI Sillers Interior Latex Wall Paint —.. *3.33 OAI . Sillers Interior-Exterior Floor Paint... s l-4o QT _ Paint Thinner .. 65c ©«. wILLERS PAINTS 0 WALLPAPER • SANITAS I 1 , i Hl So. Second Si. lßd Phone 3-3030 I e 1 Ci Free Delivery and ■"iqXVvL Parking in Rear

TM —CATCT MAILT —WOCBAT, MCATO. HUMAWA

$27,000 Holdup At Bank In Georgia PORTAL, Ga. (UPD — Bank President JE. Roland soH • man who identified himself as a land buyer came to this <mall southeastern Georgia town three weeks ago and started talking up a deal. So. Roland said, he wasn’t particularly excited when the man. who called himself J. C. Anderson, asked for an appointment to close out a deal on farm property. Roland said the men showed up at 3:10 p.m. and they were alone in the Farmers and Merchants Bank. “He got up and said: “I appreciate your finding the property but this is a holdup. I’ve been working on this for three weeks.” He said the bandit continued: “ ‘Let’s don’t say nothing; let’s don’t call anybody. You just get all the money and put it in the bag.’ ” “That’s exactly what I did,” the bank president said. Roland said the bandit brandished a pearl-handled derringer with either two or four barrels while he handed him $27,000 m bills, all the money in the bank except the silver in the teller's cage. Then the bandit, described as nervous and middle-aged, headed west in a wine-colored car. The only policeman in this town of 300 persons was across, the street unaware of the robbery. Overdue Paychecks Delivered By Stale INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—About 3,600 state employes, who have been without their paychecks since Friday, were due to get them tody. In addition, 2,000 more set workers, scheduled to get their pay today, apparently will have their checks on time. This was the happy news from Deputy Auditor Allen J. Lindley, whose own paycheck was among the last processed. The first of the delayed checks were distributed at 10 a.m. today, and others of the 3,600 were being issued during the morning. The state has four paydays and another 2,000 due to get their money today were worried for fear they also would not get their checks on time. However, Lindley said “it appears everything scheduled will go out today.” “We know how unhappy unpaid employes are,” Lindley said. “We are unpaid too.” “Everything that could go wrong seemed to have gone wrong last week,” Lindley said. “We bad the extra load of the wheel tax refund, sand in the air conditioners, water in .the cables, ’ some of the payrolls were late and we had programming trouble.” The sand came from a sandblasting operation to clean the Statehouse, which is now nearing completion. Lindley said the computer manager, Virgil Hatfield, had worked 69 out of 72 hours over the weekend and Monday in order to get the checks issued. He said the computing machinery is being readied for another 2,000 wheel tax refund checks today. Chicago Produce CHICAGO i UPD—Produce: Live poultry, heavy hens 18; special fed White Rock fryers 18*6-19; roasters 24-26. Cheese, processed loaf 3943’6; brick 38-43*6; Swiss wheel too few sales to reporj prices. Butter, steady; 93 score 57*6; 92 score 57*6; 90 score 56; 89 score 54%. Eggs, barely steady; white large extras 30; mixed large extras 30%; mediums 27; standards 27*6.

FBI Seeks Missing Civil Rights Men

By United Press International The FBI today searched for three civil rights workers reported missing ..in Mississippi ami integrationists at St Augustine, Fla., vowed to return to a segregated beach where violence erupted Monday. The three missing civil rights workers were released from a Jail in Philadelphia, Miss., Monday and have not been beard from since, according to their co-workers. The two white men and one Negro had gone to Philadelphia from Meridian, Miss., to investigate the alleged bombing of a Negro church. Police at Philadelphia said the Negro was arrested during the weekend for speeding and his two white companions were held for investigation. They said the three were released from Jail Monday. At St. August in e, angry whites wielding two-foot clubs Praise Courage Os Vietnamese Troops SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPI) — U.S. military advisers said today they were elated at the courage and skill shown by Vietnamese troops who routed two elite Communist battalions in one of the bloodiest battles of the year. In the Sunday battle at Bang Lang, a village 45 miles southwest of Saigon, the Vietnamese Ist and 3rd Parachute Battalions routed the renowned 504th and 261st Viet Cong battalions. The Vietnamese Defense Ministry announced today that the paratroopers took losses of 29 killed and 85 wounded, while killing 93 Viet Cong and capturing 23. Only 56 bodies were found. The figure of 93 enemy dead presumably allowed for the Obmmunists’ practice of taking their dead with them Whenever possible. The Americans who went into action with them agreed with these figures. And, by contrast frith American criticism of Vietnamese battle leadership in the past, they were full of praise. “The biggest thing about the whole battle was the junior leadership,” said Ist Lt. Fred U. Dilkes of Woodbury, N.J., ■ a senior battalion adviser. “I mean the young lieutenants and the old sergeants. “One Viatnamese platoon sergeant stood up and assaulted, and was hit right here,” Dilkes said, indicating the right side of his own chest. “He applied his own first aid packet, tucked his carbine under his arm and continued to lead his men on the assault, Sight into the village. Only then did .he come back for medical treatment.” THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Even Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., , Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr President ’’ Mrs. John Shirk Vice President Mrs. A. R. Holthouse .... Secretary Chas. E. Holthouse Treasurer Sabseriptlon Rates By Mail, in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $10.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $11.25; 0 months, $6.00; 3 months $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. ■■ /

attacked and beat white and Negro demonstrators who had attempted a “wade-in’’ along a public beach. Several integralionists were beaten and about 20 persons were arrested in tiwo separate demonstrations at the beach. In another incident, civil rights advocates paraded to the historic slave market and held a brief rally under heavy police guard. Florida Gov. Farris Bryant faces a federal court contempt hearing Friday to explain why he issued a ban on night marches in St. Augustine. The court had twice rutted against similar bans by city officials. Bryant said his responsibility was to maintain law and order and he was confident the court would not hand down any orders “that will* prohibit me from discharging that responsibility.” Elsewhere: Jackson, Miss.* A special session of the Mississippi Legislature convenes at noon today to consider new laws aimed at avoiding court-ordered public school desegregation. Tuscaloosa, Ala.* A federal court Monday heard petitions to remove the cases of more than 100 racial demonstrators from state courts. No rulings were handed down immediately. Andover, Coim.: A Negro minister and his family staged . a “swim-in” at a lake here Monday and encountered no difficulty. Farmville, Va.: Prince Edward County supervisors meet today to decide whether to obey federal court orders to reopen public schools closed five years ago to avoid court-ordered integration. Teen-Aged Girl Is Killed From Ambush NEW YORK (UPD—A blonde teen-aged girl was fatally shot from ambush near Times Square' early today as she walked home from a parochial school graduation party with her younger sister. Witnesses said they heard two shots fired before Joan Wilson, 18, slumped to the pavement on a parking lot on 42nd Street, two blocks from Broadway. The girl , apparently was gunned down without reason. No one saw the killer. Detective Inspector Leo Murphy said a small caliber bullet struck the girl on the top head and emerged from the back of her neck. He speculated it may have been fired from the roof of a one-story section of the Holland Hotel, which overlooks the parking lot. Margaret Wilson, 13, who was walking beside her slain sister, was not injured. Police said the young girls probably walked in advertently into the gunman’s sights, by heeding the advice- of their mother, who was concerned for their safety. The Wilson sisters had attended a party at a teen - age club on 43rd Street, near Holy Cross Grammar School from which Margaret had just graduated. Before going home, Joan telephoned her mother to ask if it was, ‘'all right for her and Margaret to stop at a Times Square area restaurant for a snack. The mother said yes, but cautioned the girls to walk on brightly lighted 42nd Street,, rather than any of the dim commercial streets on Manhattan’s West Side. The sisters were taking a short-cut across the parking lot to 42nd Street when the shots were fired about 1:25 a.m. EDT. Joan Wilson was pronounced dead on the spot where she was killed by the gunfire. She was one of eight children.

_ —-—- - © SPECIAL WASHINGTON ttFOT New Opportunities For Handicapped By Rep. John W. McCormack Sftolur, US. Won" of KfpranMivn The handicapped are capable, valuable members of the US. labor force. And thii year’s 20th anniversary of National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week” b a fitting reminder that V it is morally right, socially juat, and economical-

iy sensible to open doors of job opportunity tn handicapped Americans. And though we set aside but one week a year to remind us of the need to give full opportunity to our disabled workers, President Johnson, like the late President Kennedy, has been demonstrating year-round concern. He has given his support and encouragement to the President’s Committee on the Employment of the Handicapped. . . , • This Committee is interesting the nation in

I a-A- MrCmrnmh

the abilities of handicapped workers with a vigorous program of information, education, and example. The Committee is able to reach all segments of business and industry because of its structure. It consists of only a few paid staff members, and some 500 volunteer groups around the country. They are all dedicated to spreading the message that: "It’s ability, not disability, that counts.” The initial impetus for the Committee came after World War II when many returning veterans found their war injuries were blocking employ- “ ment. Rather than force a compulsory hiring law on employers, Congress decided that a voluntary educational program would be more helpful. The Federal government, under President Truman and the post-war Congress, showed the way. Its studies demonstrated that handicapped workers equalled or bettered non-handi-capped workers in productivity, punctuality, safety, and job holding ability. Thus it proved that it is good business to hire the handicapped. Over the years, the U.S. has hired 190,000 disabled workers.

Soda Fountain . .®, Now Open! f • SERVING • Sandwiches Salads liiMEr/ Sodas Tk Sundaes Malts & Shakes Beverages COFFEE STILL ONLY I 5c J Holthouse Drug Co. iAEMBER, THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE Any Time, Anyplace At home, downtown or on the highway — emergencies requiring an ambulance can-’ occur anywhere. Wherever and whenever such a situation z arises in this area, Zwick Fu- “ neral Home’s fully Equipped 24 hour ambulance is promptly, deEMERGENCY / . service*** pendably available. * -=—ZWICK” funeral 520 NORTH SECOND STREET saiaamannmammaasHanammnmnimnmMMßßnmaamuaßnmmißamßaß ■■ ■

TUESDAY, JUN® M, IBM * JU

President Johnson, soon after entering the White House, told his administrative heads to speed up the use of hiring handicapped persons. His order setting down this policy is loud and clear: "Your full cooperation is needed to make sure that all , persons concerned with hir- , ing, assignment, and use of employees ... constantly examine the work to be done , and apply imagination and s' ingenuity to re-engineering jobs; to retraining employees; to finding less demanding assignments for those who become ill or injured, when this is necessary to their continued employment; to dealing with the handicapped on the basis of ability and fair play.” Showing his impatience with red tape and foot dragging, he I told them: "Let u$ begin now!” With one American out of every ten being handicapped . to some extent, it is a vital i cause for America. Too many I employers still need to be con- ■ vinced that it pays to hire , the handicapped. And too many handicapped person* still need suitable jobs.