Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

b&UTOh DAILY DEMOCRAT ~ Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. ' Entered at thfe Decatur, Ind., Post Office es Secpitd Class Matter Dick D. Hfeiler, Jf. President MM. John Shirk x Vice President Mrs. A. R. Hoithbule Secretary Ralph W. Sauer Treasurer SubscHpUon Rites By Mail, in Adams and Adjbinlng Counties: Ohe yfeat, 910.09; Six months, 15.50; 3 month!, $3.00. By Mill, beyond Adarh* aAd Adjoining CbuhUtt: One year. 911.25; 6 months, 96.00; 3 months, 83.85. By Carrier, 35 cents per wefck. Single copies, 7 cents. II., I , A . ■ - Foreign Aid Critics ™ Every two years, m Conffreaamen come up for reelection, the biennial acream against "foreign aid” reaches new crescendos, and the gullible and thoughtless are sucked in, believing that Uncle Sam has become Unde Sugar in the eyes of the world. If anyone in thia area honestly believes that the United States government Is giving money away without receiving a fair return on its investment, or at least as fair a return an any business corporation, he has rocks In his head. Sure, things don’t always go our way. Our friends don't always follow the lead of Washington like little toy soldiers. Why should they? They have national Interests, national patriotism, and problems, juat as we do. “Fofeigfl aid” kfcejts out fadhries busy. It bulls trade. It, not “American business knowhow”, is directly responsible for the post-war boom. It is responsible for saving Europe from Communism, and if properly used and administered, can do the same in South America, Asia, and Africa. "Foreign aid” puts American uniforms on foreign soldiers, not on our boys. We furnish the equipment and training, and they furnish the soldiers; they defend their homeland and government, and at the same time, the free world, of which we are a part. We don’t live in a vaccum, even though We cafl’t see out- borders, or foreign people, every day. Whether we like it or not, whether we are Christians, or not, we are still our brother’s keeper, not because we want tb be, but because if we are not, he will be our keeper, and most Americans just don’t want "big brother.” watching us'again. “Foreign aid” puts meaning into our being “Christian” nation ■—» the fioWw Rule, etc. Home - ... of you Sunday Christians, who think sitting in a pew one hout a week excuses you from participating in the human race the rest of the seven days had better ttarn off your air conditioners, and get ready for the flames of hell, because all your pious genuflections and prayer recitations won't do you a bit Os good if yod don’t practice what you sleep through on Sunday mornings — the teachings of Christ. Th is may sou nd a litllestrung to some, but if you happen to be reading all the poison pen messages, sent out by those low-grade, semi-moron politicians, and copied out by their proteges, the right-wing press, including the Portland Commercial-Review, Fort Wayne News-Sentinel and other rich-men’s opiates, you would understand why it is disgusting to hear the voices of the past called up to defend ideas which died with the 19th century. Editorial Written by Dick Heller

TV

WANE-TV Channel 15 MONDAY Evenlag 6:oo—■Bachelor Father 6:3ft—CßS News 7:00 -Bia News 7:30 To Toll the Truth 8:00 I’ve (lot a Secret 8:3(1 —Vacation I'lnyhouse 6:9o—Dshny Thom is Show 8:30— Andy Griffith Show 5 10:00 The Detectives 11:30—.Award Thkatve: ‘‘All of Me" TVtCabAY "tbrnlng 125 -Dolly Word :30—Summer Semeoter too—Captain Kangaroo i;00 —Sugaffoot .1 Hu» w 10:30—-I Love Lucy 7 ,,..11:00— The. McCoy* 11:30—Pete and Gladys A Nernoon 1 :00—Love of Life 1 :35—CBS News 1 :30—Search for Tomorrow 1 145—Guiding Light :ft(>—Ann Colon® Shovf :25—News :30—As the World Turn* :ftft—Password too—To Tell the Truth .25— CBS News H3o—Edge of Night ;oft—Secret Storm 1530—Early Show: "Dream Girl" -■ 6:3ft-Jl’BS News — Big News 7:3o—Death Valley Days 8:00 —High Adventure 8:00 —Petticoat Junction :3o—Jach Bbnhy Show 10:00.—Hollywood: The Fabulous Era 11:00—Big News Final 11:80—Award Theatre: "Devil and the Deep" WKJG-TV Channel 33 MONDAY Evening B:oo—News 6:ls—Gates Way to Sports 6:2s—Weatherman B:3o—'Bh nt Report 7:3o—Monday Night at the Moyles: "Black Widow" 9:3o—Hollywood and the Stars 10:00—Sing Along with Mitch 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—«jrtJrts Today 11:20—Tonight Show’ TUESDAY Monlu 7:oo—Today Show 1:00—Boso Show 9:3o—Jane Flanlngan Show 9:ss—Fy.lth To Live By 10:00—Make Room for Daddy 10:25—NBC News 10:30—Word for Word 10:55—NBC News 11:00—eofteentration 11:30—Jeopardy _ . 1

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

Afternnon 12:00 New's at Noon 12:10 Weatherman 12:15 Wayne Itothgeh Show 12 30 Truth nr Coiisc.iuenv.'B 12:5.. NBC News 1:00 -.Rest of Groin ho 1 30 Lei's Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2 oo Loretta Young Theatre 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3 30 You Don't Say 4:25 NBC News 5:00 .Mighty Hercules 530 Hineman Evening 6:00 News 6:15, Gates Way to Sports 6:25 —Went Ithrman 6:80 Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:60 Baltic Line. "7 3* .Mr Novak 8:30 Moment of Four Uirhard Houiit* 10. on The Trlrhhotie Hour 11:00 New* anti W rather 11:15—Sportn Today 1,1! 10—-Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 MONDAY Even tag 6:00 Ron covhrnn ■— News 8:15—II News Report 6:80 Woody Woodpecker 7:00 True Adventure 7:30 Outer Limits 11:00 Bob Young — News 11:10 lineal NVwa - — 11:15- Lampllle Theatre: "The Great Man Votes” TUESDAY--■■■■ Morning 9:00- Fun Time 9:3o—The Jack LaLanne* Show 10:00—Father Knows Beat 19:30-The Price is Right — 11:00—Get the Message i 11:39 —Missing Links Afternoon 12:00 -Noon Show 11:30 —Tennessee Ernie Ford I:oo—The Mike Douglas RhdW S:lO—Day In Court 2:ss—News 3:oo—General Hospital 3:3o—Queen for a Day 4 :00—Trailinastet' s:oo—Mickey Mouse Club s:3o—Lone Rahger Event** 6:oo—Ron Cochran — Newe • 8:15—21 News Report B:3o— Yogi Bear 7:00-—Zoorama ■7:3o—Combat ' B:3o—McHale's Navy 9:oo—Greatest Show on Earth E*» e Fugitive 11:00—News —■ Bob Younk .11:10—Local News . 11:15—Lampl|te Theatre: "The Halfbreed" • — DRIVK-1N — : "Wild and Wonderful” Mon & Tue*. 8:2(1. "Young and wining" 141114.

DKLINRVKINT TAX NOTIOK Land., and Lot* ratnrnM de-rx-x w. Tax Unit, Ta.ee, FrMltr, CHti Dee Jacob., DntlalA P A Charlotte J'll/Vs ”* C * ■ li ” A Union Twp . Bixler. Orate Lots |. I. * » Salem II Creek Two. lil.M Lammert, John E A Nnrnts Lot 111 Homewood Dec-Itoot 1212 M Vlllaxomet, Anlftceto A Mereefolil Barda Furniture Company n/2 Its bhhav* i1t.41 ’ Steiner, Albert Lot 177 Geneva hVaTB OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF ADAMS; HS: I, Edward F. Jaberg. Auditor In and for .aid County do hereby certify that the above 1. a true and correct Hat of lahd. and city and town lota returned and remaining delinquent for the non payment of taxea for the year 1961 and previous year., with penalty, Internet, and coat., and further that the amount charged was recorded beween the flrat Monday In December, Ittfll and the flrat day of January. I!t«2. WITNESS my hand and .eal at the Audltor'e office in the city of Decatur thia SOth day of July, U EDWAHD F JABKHG, Auditor, Adama County, State bf Indiana COUNTY OF ADAMS, 8S: Notice la hereby given that ao much, of the foregoing land., city and town lota, a. may be neceaaary Io discharge the taxes, penalty. Interest. and coat, which may be Jua thereon, or due from the owner, thereof on the daya of aale will be aqld at nubile auction by th<- Treasurer of Adama County nt the caat door of the (Sturt HoiHte In the city of Decatur In aald County and atate on the aeeond Monday In Augiiat, 1964 being on the 10th day of aald month, commencing nt 10:110 o'clock am. of aald dav and that nattl Mir will continue from day to day iihtll .old, Given under my hand at the Attdllor’a office In Decatur, Indiana, thia 20th dav of July. 1904 EDWARD F. JAHEItG, Auditor, Adama ounty, Indiana. 7/2Q, 27, */». __ SeVerln H. Schttrger, Attorney ESTATE NO. 9906 NOTICE TO ALL I'CItHONH !N---TEHERTED IN THE ESTATE OF FItANCES V ULKMAN In the Circuit Cdltrt of Adama County. Vacation Term —IMI In the matter of the Eatale of FItANCES V. HLEMAN. deeeaaed. Notice la hereby given that Dorothy Dryer aa Executrix of the above named .-atate, haa presented and filed her final actnunty In find! ncttlehmnt of aald estate, and that the Mime will come uji fdr the rnrrintmitToir and action of aald Adnma < lr< lilt Court, on the :!Hth of Augiiat, 1964, at which time ail persona Interested In Held o.itite urn required to appear In a.'ihl court—and allow cauae. If any there be, why aald account should not tie approved. And Hie hclra of aald decedent and all others Interested are alao required to appear and nntke proof of their hMr-<hlp or claim to any part of aald estate. ’ Voraonnl ' liepics..,, I„ t i v'e Mylea F Parrish, Judge 7/27, »/*.

SALE CALENDAR AUG. o—7:00 p. tn. LeFever and Lehman, owners.. Vi mile east of Berne, Indiana on St. Rd. 118. Hog Sale. Sale conducted by Phil & Miz Auction Co. AUG. 8—1:00 p. m. Herbert D. Martin, administrator. 12 miles east *of Fort Wayne, Ind. intersection of l)S 30 and St. Rd. 101. 119-Acre farm. Glenn C. Merica, Orville Stutm, auctioneer. AUG, 13—6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Jtohnson, owners. ' 4 miles east of Monroe, Ind. to Salem Road, then north % mile, br 1 mile south of Pleasant Mills, then 1 mile west, % mile smith. Farm equipment and miscellaneous. Ned C. Johnson, Ed Sprungfet, Auctioneers. * .... : . l . L&unmechanized InMoBB but smart I A finfe hotel for people I appreciate excellent acI commodations, fine food, super II THh personal service. Next timejry i the 1500 room hotel In the heart w jftjh, of Chicago's exciting loop. Amcrlciin I - DkCt Credit Carda I HOUSE CHICAGO Famous restaurants/ Clark A. Randolph famous fashion creator fashion by O |mrTmort.| applauds our Sanitone drycleaning | process _ i \' if ’ MR. MORT *ay»: "Wa like to | l »iw our tin! creations Mt I -I professional Sanlton# car!. We - * i y . applaud the Sanitone '■ * Re ■•I drycleaner's skiH in keeping x I JL kt l the life In the f»bric and the ix * -W »Aape In the earment.” ‘:V XM Wo> dsllohtsd With U MR. MORT’S appleuSe. We'd a v like an opportunity to win yours, AMf 11 UM too., May wo Sanitone dryelaan Eft] your clothing? KELLY DRY CLEANING 417 N. 9Hi St. Phene 3-3202

TUB BBCftTOR DBCATOI|> WMANA

— T r '- @|X A. ~«•! . .MMikg-WrrCw. “You WON it? Goodness. Pve SI everybody you got It in the mocrat Want Ads!" Todays Market P. • IHtWAtT A CO. Corrected August 3 100 to 170 14.10 170 to 100 14.85 180 to 190 15.60 190 to 200 16.10 200 to 230 16.60 230 to 240 ................. 16.85 240 to 260 15.85 260 to 280 15.35 280 to 300 14.85 100-160 9.00 - 11.00 Roughs 300 down 13.50 300 to 330 13.00 330 to 360 12.75 360 to 400 12.25 400 to 450 11.75 450 to 500 11.50 500 to 550 11 25 550 up 11.00 Stags x 9.00 Boars 8.00-9.00 mraLBSAUt BGG QUOTATIONS Furnished By nWATTI FARMS Corrected August 3 Large White Eggs .27 Large Brown Eggs ~. .27 Medium White .22 Pullets 15 GRAIN FRICEB Furnlsbed by Stockman Farm Service Corrected August 3 New Wheat No. 2 ........ 1.28 New Wheat No. 2 Delivered —r- to Soya .................. 1.33 Ear Corn, 100 ib. 1.67 Shelled Com 1.15 Shelled Corn Delivered to Soya 1.15 Soybeans 2.40 Soybeans delivered to Soya 2.45 New Soybeans 2.25 Oats ...... .57

Prosecutor Doubles As Ringmaster PERU, Ind. (UP!)— Persons attehding Peru’s sixth annual Circus Festival, which opens a four-day run Wednesday, better be attentive to the ringmaster or they might be arrested. Most of the performet-s will be children, trained by retired cir<*iff professions who used to make their winter home as members of the great circuses at Peru. But leading the shorn in the 200-foot tent which accommodates about 2,500 spectators will be the Miami County prosecutor. A furniture store owner will be on the flying trapeze and the clowns will include a florist and a newsman. Local Quartet Wins Competition The Eels quartet, a member of the Adams county chapter of the Society for Presrvation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, copped first prize in the trio or more division of the talent show held in conjunction with Harlan Days last week. The Eels, consisting of Dorr Spninger, Ed Ewell, Ev Ewell and Al Lehman, won first place in their division Saturday night as the finals of the amateur taldnt contest were held. The three-day event at the Allen coutny community came to a close Saturday night with an estimated 15,000 persons on hand. "Copy Cat Shadow,” given by the acrobatic Van Eman sisters of Geneva, took second place in the other division of the contest, for individuals or duos. Judy Hakes, a pianist from the Plearcant Mills area and a junior at Adams Central high school, won fourth place in the same division. New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A T. & T. 71V4, Du Pont 264, ForJ General Electric 83%, General Motors 94%, Gulf Oil 59%, Standard Oil Ind. 82%, Standard Oiil N.J. 87%, U. S. Steel 59%. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD-Produce: ’ Live poultry, roasters 23-25; special fed White Rock fryers 18-18%; barred rock fryers 2222%; White Rock fryers 18-18%; fryer-roaster turkeys 27. Cheese, processed loaf 39%43%; brick 39%-44%; Swiss wheels too few to report. Butter, steady; 93 score 58; 92 score 58%; 90 score 57%; 89 score 55%. Eggs, steadyto firm; white large extras 32%; mixed large extras 33%; mediums 29; standards 27%. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: ■ Hogs 5.000; opcn eci about steady, closed steady to strong, instances '25 higher; few lots No 1-2 190-220 lb 17.00-17.50; 100 head 17.50; mixed No 1-3 190230 lb 16.50-17.00, few 17.25; 230-260 lb 16.00-16 50. Cattle 11,000, calves 25; steers steady to 25 higher: heifers fully steady; high choice and prime 1150-1400 lb 24.50-25.25; choice 1100-1400 lb 23.50-24.25; load choice 1450 lb 24.00; choice 900-1100 lb 22.75-23.75; gbod and choice 900-1300 lb 22.50-23.00; good 20.50-22.25; load of high choice and prime 1025 lb heifers 24.00; several loads high choice and prime 890-950 lb 23.25-23.50; bulk choice 875-1050 lb 21,75-23.00; good 18.50-20.50; good and choice 21.50-21.25: cutter cows 12.50-14.50; can her 11.50-13.00. Sheep 900; slaughter lambs about steady; r few lots choice and prime 80-100 lb 25 00; good and choice 22.50-24.50; mostly good 20.00-22.00.

GENERAL ELECTRIC HEATING s EQUIPMENT L BASEBOARD and CEILINGCABLE CALL 3-3316 FOR Mmf FREE ESTIMATES |eS™ic| I WMGj; HEATING vSnSfcf cooling FULL HOUSE INSULATION “You’re Paying for Insulation Whether You Have It or Not!” INSULATE YOUR ATTIC FOR AS LITTLE AS $125.00 ■1 A | |f HEATING, PLUMBING, n A vUH 3 AIR CONDITIONING, APPLIANCES . —ljShl|lstraaL ’ Decatur, Ind. * ' V ft * “ ' ' ,

Warren Commission I Will Recommend New ’ Protective Measures WASHINGTON (UPI) - The : Warren Commission’s forthcoming report on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy will include recommendations on protecting the lives of future presidents. This was indicated Sunday by Allen W. Dulles, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency and a member of the special presidential panel investigating the assassination.The report is expected to be made public some time next month. Dulless said in a televised interview that the President should be protected by an armored car whenever possible and that his schedule should not be announced in advance if it can be avoided. Unusual Candleholders If extra candleholders are needed, use large apples or potatoes. Cut holes with an snn'.e Potato holders may Im •oVttad with greenery or cellophane to cary out a color scheme. Bans of soft soap may be used in the same way, and cut the desired shape, then dipped into gilt or aluminum . paint.

• •••••• •••♦•* • —- 3 jFA • • ‘ - " °C O e • Xfl tnvstor-Owned Public Utility • NMUICAN KLtCTWIC FOWIU UVUTStt • So I told him, “Tom Edison, get " : i those silly notions about electricity ’ , *. out of your head.” Can you imagine • • that boy saying someday there’d be; • machines to wash, dry andiron clothes for fust two or three '•pennies an hour? • _ . e • • • •• —K - * • ..«* ........ _ . f- . . . - . . -.— -—

I Indianapdllt Livestock f INDIANAPOLIS (UM)— LiveE stock: £ Hogs 5,650; barrows and gills " very uneven, about steady; few sales strong, instances 25 higher; 1 and 2, 200-225 lb 17.0017.25; few 17.50-17.60; 1 to 3, 190240 lb 16.75-17.00; some loads and lots uneven weights 200-220 lb 16.75; sows steady to mostly 25, instances 50 lower; 1 to 3, 280-350 lb 14.50-15.25 ; 350-400 lb 13.25-14.25 ; 2 and 3, 400-550 lb 1200-13.25. Cattle 2,700; calves 75; steers strong to 25, instances 50 higher; choice steers 22.75-24.00; few average and high choice, some prime, 24.25; good and low choice 22.00-22.75; mostly good 20.00-22.00; heifers fully steady; few short loads and lots mostly choice 21.00-22.50; few good and low choice 20.50-21.50; mostly good 18.50-20.50; cows strong to instances 25 higher; utility and commercial 13.00 - 14.00; few 14.25; canners. and cutters 11.0013.00; bulls strong to 25 higher; utility and commercial 15.0017.00, few utility 17.25; vealers : fully steady; good and choice 20.00-24.00; few high choice and prime 24.50. Sheep 800; spring lambs 50 lower; choice and prime 23.0024.00; good and choice 21.0023.00.

MONDAY, AUGUST », 1964

&) SUNK PLENAMINS SWEEPSTAKES Ne Purchase Necsiwry UP TO 3,012 PRIZES IN ALL Swepriakfi »nd» AvgwtSl, W . I Came in for pH I yoUf ' '\Lp** >- ****^. SMITH DRUG 00.