Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Watch far Ameadaieate There have been a number of well-intentioned but potentially dangerous amendments to the United States constitution in the past few years that could completely wreck our Federal government. Before you decide whether you are for or against an amendment, decide whether you are for or against the United States government. If you . really are against the United States( which to treason, by the way) then you probably will want to favor these amendments. If not, you had better reconsider, and see what effect they would have. A good example is the amendment that would hand over legislative reapportionment to the state legislatures. For 60 years these same bodies have refused to reapportion fairly according to their own constitutions, not to mention the U. S. constitution. Certainly no one can accuse the Supreme Court of moving precipitately on the question. Three generations of voters have been born and died without reapportionment in some states! Are you really against majority rule? Do you really favor retention of power in the hands of a tiny minority? If so, remember, it to your sons - and daughters that make up the majority — you are franchising your own children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. Many recent amendment attempts have been made by disgruntled and vocal minority groups. These groups have every right to propose their amendments. And the people of America have every right, and in fact a decided duty, to consider them. But not too seriously. We need a continuing review of our rules and regulations to see if we are really keeping them the way we want to. The seniority system in Congress is a good example; the man in Congress the longest time to not necessarily the best. Another the acquiescence of congress to the tyranny of the house rules committee,; another, the attempts to hamstring the President who to given the duty of controlling foreign relations. Any attempt to alter our Bill of Rights should surely be struck down; and every attempt to change it only headlines more emphatically the wisdom of that great Democrat, Thomas Jefferson, who fought for the Bill of Rights, and guaranteed us freedom of religion, of the press, of speech, freedom from’ having to' testify against ourselves, etc. Another crazy amendment to the so-calted Liberty amendment, which would put us in the' same condition of anarchy we were In before the Constitution replaced the articles of confederation. This bill would eliminate our fairest tax the Federal graduated net income tax — and would take the government out of business — literally, as well as figuratively, from the post office to the sale of the TV A. It would immediately bankrupt the country, and make our defense totally impossible. Liberty amendment —for whom? editorial written by Dick Heller

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel 15 TUEBDAY Evvata* 4:90 -Bachelor Father 4:3O—CBS Now* 7:00 — Big Newt, 7:Bo—Death Valley Day* 4:00 High Admenture 9:oo—Petticoat .1 unction 9:30 —Jack Benny Show 10:00 —-The Nut Houho 11:00 —Big News Final 111 :20— -Award Theatre: "Good , Dante" WEDNESDAY Mnrnla* 7:2s—Dally Word 7:3o—Summer Semeater 1:00 —Captain Kangaroo 9 :oo —Hugarfont 10:00—Sounding Board 10:30—I Dove Lucy 11 :Q0 —The McCoya H:3o—Pete and Gladyl Afteraooa 11:00 —Love of Lift 11:15—CBS Newt 11:30—Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colons Show I:2s—Mid-day New* 1:10 —Ah the World Turna I:oo—Paaaword I:3o—Houaeparty 3:00—To Tell the Truth I:2S—CBS Newa 3:3o—Edge of Night 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:3o—Early Show: 'The Fleet! In'' 7veaiag 0:00 — Bachelor Father <. 6:30—-CBS Newa ‘ 4 7:00 Big Newa 7.3o—Revolution In Politick 8:00 - Silent World 8 :30—Suapenee 9:00 —-Beverly Hillbillies 10:00- —Race for the Moon 11:00 Big Newa Final 11:20—Award Theatre: "Every nay'H a Holiday"-WKJG-TV - * Channel 33 TUESDAY Mveaiag ' 0 4:oo—NgWe 4:ls—Gatesway to Sports 4:25 —Weatherman » 4:3o—HUntley-Brtnkley Report 7.-00—Battle Line T:3O--Mr Nevkk 8:30 —Moment of Fear 9:oo—Richard Boone 14:04— Grant and JJM aawss? w-iu. Dick DeFay M .$4— Tonight Show WEDNESDAY S:00—Boiio Shew -7 — - 9:3o—Jan* Flanlngas *>ow 4:44—Faith To Uve Br. j 10:00—Make Room for Daddy 14 20—Word Far Wofd 10:55—NBC NeWi 11:00—Conoentrattoa 11:10—Jeopardy *

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12:10—The Weatherman 12:13—The Wayne Bothgeb Show 12:30—Truth or Consequences 12:55—N8C News K 1:00—Best of Groucho I:3o—Let’a Make a Deal 1:55 -NBC New* 5:00— Loretta Young Theatre :80—The Doctors B:oo—Another W’orld 3:30 You Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 -NBC News 4:Bo—Foreign Logionalre 5:00 -Mighty Hercules s:3d—The Texan Evening 6:00 News 6:15 —(latoaway to Sports 6:36 The Weatherman (i 30 Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Roy Rogers 8:00 - Basehall 11:00—New* & Weather , 11:15 -Sporta Today with Dick DeFay 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 TUESDAY Eresing 8:00—-Ron Cochran — Newt 6:15—21 News Report 4:3o—Yogi Bear 7:00 Expedition 7:30 —Combat B:3o—McHale's Navy 9 00—The Greatest Show on Earth 10:00 -The Fugitive 11:00— News — Bob Young 11:10— Local Newa 11:15 -Lampllte Theatre: "The Whip Hand" WEDNESDAY Manila* 9:00— Fun Time 9 30—The Jack LaLaape Show 10:40—Father Knows Best 10:30—The Price la Right lUtfiSA' as;Koon Show l f;U=?s n MS: 2:4o—Peter Gunn 3:3o— Day In Court 4:oo—Trallmaster 4:94 Mtokeg Moua* Club 4:4o—Lone Ranger Evening 4:oo—Ron Coohrwn —. New* 4:W—3l Newa Report « 4:34—Dick Tracy 7:00—Bold Journey 7:30 -Ossie A Harriet B:oo—Patty Duke Show 4:9o—Farmer's Daughter 9:90 -Ben Casey 10:40—UsuneeL.strip.. —- IPP9 —P oh Young — News 11:19—Local News - 11:15—Lampllte Theatre: "Tender Comrade" —- DRIVE-IN — "Bedtime tSory" Tues at 8:00 "Straight-Jacket" at 9:45. "Bikini Beach'" Wed Thurs ..Frl. 8:90 (Repeated) "Vertigo" 9:46.

19 Years To Agree On Building Bridge

By JOSEPH FLEMING United Preu Intenuttenal BERLIN (UPD — It took 19 years for East and West Germany to decide to rebuild a border bridge on the main highway connecting Berlin and South Germany. For 15 years the matter hardly was discussed. It took four years of negotiations to sign an agreement after formal discussions began. That tells a lot about EastWest German relations. Considering the state of the’ relations the wonder is that agreement on rebuilding the bridge was reached at all, not that it took ao long. In fact, there are no relations between the (Western) Federal Republic of Germany and the (Eastern) German Democratic Republic, if by relations diplomatic ties are meant. West Germany considers itself the only legitimate German state and t-efused to recognize East Germany or have any official dealings with it. The western allies support this stand. Wants To Be Recognised East Germany, on the other hand, desires western recognition and at every possible opportunity suggests high - level East - West German negotiations on disputed questions. This clash accounts for the delay In reaching an agreement to rebuild the Autobahn Bridge over the Saal River near Hos on the border of the East German province of Thuringia and the West German state of Bavaria. The bridge was blown up by German Army engineers in April, 1945 in a vain effort to halt U. S. Army as World War II neared its end. Since then traffic has taken a one - hour detour over bad back roads, dangerous in winter. It was to everyone's interest to rebuild the bridge. But the East German demand-for some form of recognition and West German refusal to grant tt kept coming up. First the East Germans demanded that an agreement be signed by (he West German and East German transport ministers. „ 3 Weat Germany refused as italways has refused negotiations on a ministerial level that East Germany could point to as a precedent or sign of recognition. Leopold la Selected It said negotiations must be carried out by (he head of the West German Trade Office in

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Berlin which negotiates with East Germany on inter - tonal trade. The trade head, Dr. Kurt Leopold, is a low - level official who according to the West German government carries on only "technical” discussions ♦hat in now way imply political or diplomatic recognition. After long delay the East Germans said they would accept Leopold but only if the West German transport minister officially gave him power of attorney to negotiate. West Germany again refused on the same old grounds—recognition. Then the East Germans demanded that at least Leopold sign the bridge agreement in the name of the West German government. The West Germans again refused and Leopold finally signed the agreement Aug. 14 as head of the West Germane Trade Mission in West Berlin. Siegried Kasper, Deputy East German Highway Chief, signed for East Germany. This is the outside world may be considered ridiculous hair - splitting, but it is a game that is played with great ardor in both West and East Germany. It ’ complicates and often makes impossible East - West German dealings. P 0 Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee 0— 0 Easier Threading To thread a very small needle, first pin a sheet of white paper to the wall about three or four feet from the light. Hold the needle between the light and sheet so that the needle casts a distinct shadow on the shee*. Watching this shadow, bring the thread to the hole. The enlarged image makes it easy to thrust the thread into the needle hole. Lint Screen Try using a metal scouring pad to clean the lint from a clogged washing-machine screen. Coarse steel wool is also an effective device for this purpose. Rubber Cap Grip For a trim, non-elip grip when opening food jars with stuck or slippery screw caps, wrap a thick rubber band tightly around the cap once or twice. White Kid Gloves One way to clean white kid gloves is to pull them onto the hands and douse with alcohol. Remove, and they will dry quickly without retaining an odor.

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'' 4 * Iwc. K WATER FOR TOKYO—Facing one of the worst droughts to hit Tokyo, housewives must line up to get tightly rationed water from water trucks. To relieve the shortage somewhat, the government is constructing two canals to bring water into the city. AFL-CIO Heads Back Johnson For President WASHINGTON (UPD — The AFL-010 Executive Council today recommended overwhelmingly that the giant labor organization formally endorse the Johnson - Humphrey ticket against the Republican team of Goldwater-Miller. The Executive Council's recommendation went to the 166member General Board of the AFL-CIO for ratification. This was scheduled later today, with .the board scheduled to present the union blessing to President Johnson at the White House. Paul Hall, president of the Seafarers’ International Union > and a member of the Executive Council, said after the council meeting that Sen. Barry M. Goldwater "keeps talking about giving the American people a choice but in the process he doesn't give the American labor movement any choice.” Hall said the Executive Council's recommendation for Johnson was "virtually unanimous.” Much the same was expected at the General Board of the 13-miHion member union. In another politically sensitive area, the AFL-CIO scheduled a conference Wednesday of 300 union leaders to discuss ways to bring about full compliance with the new civil rights laiW. AFLCTO sources indicated that part of this program would be aimed at explaining that the law does not mean Negroes will displace white workers. Such a fear is said to account in part for a "blacklash” sentiment against the administration among some union members in northern cities. The conference also is expected to approve a more intensive AFL-CIO program for figrtting racial discrimination within the labor movement before fair employment practices sections of the law take effect next summer. All-out labor opposition to Goldwater has been obvious even before his nomination as the GOP standard-bearer. Union critics say his voting record is close to 100 per cent “wrong” on key issues. Even labor leaders who have been lifetime Republicans are deserting their party to back Johnson this fall. ~~THEDECATUR DAILY DEMOCLAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter \ Dick D. Holter, Jr President Mr*. John Shirk .... Vice Preaident Mrs. A.R. Holthouse .... Secretary Ralph W. Sauer Treasurer Ry Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 410.08: Six months, 45.40; 8 months, 18.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $11.85; 6 months. 48-80; S months 48.44. By Carrier, 85 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

Maico Hearing Service Center • To bo hoM: lice Hotel, Decatur Indiana Timo: 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Friday, Sept. 4, 1964 By: Mr. John Kenwood, a certified heurfhg old audiologist from Maico, 217 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Visit him for a demonstration of the newest in a complete range of hearing aids. Supplies and repairs for all makes of hearing aids are available.

Minister Tells Os Troubles In South

By LOUIS CASSELS IMtod Fum IntcraAttaul The Rev. Thomas B. Allen is a tall, soft-spoken young minister who serves as rector of an Episcopal church in one of the wealthier suburbs of Washington, D.C. He has just returned from Greenwood, Miss., where he spent his vacation trying to help Negroes register for voting. Greenwood is the town where a young Negro was shot from ambush this week after attending the all-white movie theater. It is a grim place this summer, and many of its white residents are not kindly disposed toward outsiders like Tom Allen. The Rev. Mrs. Allen expected to encounter hostility. But the instructions he received from National Council of Churches representatives upon his arrival in Mississippi surprised even him.. Never Alone ‘‘We were Instructed never to go anywhere alone. Only in real necessity to go out after dark — and then only in a large group or convoy. We should have lock gas tank cape for our car. Hide the car when not in use to protect our tires from being slashed. Keep it always locked so liquor bottles could not be placed in it, thus warranting an arrest for possession of alcoholic beverages. “We were to disconnect the do m e-light of our car so that we would not be silhouetted at night. Never sit in a lighted room without the shades drawn. Sleep as far from .the entrance of your dwelling as possible to diminish bomb damage to our persons. a o Modern Etiquette | By Roberta Lee I 0 o Q. I’ve had several dates with a certain young man, and I think a lot of him. His birthday is approaching, and I’m wondering if it would be proper for me to give him a gift. - — ' -----— A. Properly, a gift is given only if you are engaged to him. Otherwise a suitable card is the proper remembrance — or perhaps an invitation to dinner in your home in honor of his birthday. Q. When a meat dish is passed to you at the table, and the portion held toward you is too large, too well done, or has too much fat on it, is it all right to search through the portions for a suitable piece? A. Yes — if you can do so without taking too much time or without disarranging the whole dish. Q. How does a guest know when to begin eating at a dinner? A. It is generally considered the courteous thing to wait until the others have been served, either at the beginnnig of a meal or at the beginning of a new course, before starting to eat. Usually the hostess is the first to begin, which gives the signal for the others to start. Q. Is it really considered in good taste to extend any and all kinds of social invitations over the telephone? A. One may use the telephone for almost any kind of invitation, ‘with the exception of formal ones. Q. On which arm of her father does the bride proceed down the aisle of the church? A. On his right arm. Indianapons Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Livestock : Hogs 4,500; barrows and gilts steady to 25 lower; 1 and 2, 200230 lb 18.00-18.25; 1 to 3, 190-240 lb 17.75-18.00; few 240-250 lb 17.50- sows steady to strong; 1 to 3, 280-350 lb 15.7516.50; 350-430 lb 15.00-15.75 ; 2 and 3, 400-500 lb 14.25-15.00. Cattle 1,600; calves 100; steers 25 to mostly 50. instances 75 higher; heifers strong to 25 higher; choice steers 24.00 25.00; high good and low choice 23.50- few 24.25; good 21.50- load choice heifers 24.25; few 'choice 22.75-23.00; high good and low choice 21.7522.50; good 19.90-2150; cows steady to weak; utility and commercial 12.50-14.50; high yielding utility 15.00; bulls largely 50 lower, instances 1.00 off; utility and commercial 16.00-18.00; few utility 18.50; veals strong to 1.00 higher good and choice 22.00-26.00; individual prime 27.00. ’ Sheep 700; spring lambs 50 lower; choice and prime 23.0024.00; good and choice 210023.00.

“We were shown bow to fall and cover ourselves so we would suffer least damage from being kicked and slugged. We were shown how to fall on top of one of our friends if he was being beaten too badly. We were told never to fight back—except in one instance. We were to resist with all our strength if they tried to release us from Jail after dark, because that would be our death warrant.” Work In Group , The Rev. Mr. Allen joined a small group of ministers, priests and rabbis who were assigned to voter registration work. 1 “We went from house to house inviting Negroes to let us escort them to the courthouse to try to register. About, 200 brave souls agreed to make the attempt, although they knew they would be subject to reprisals. “We set out for the courthouse on a hot Thursday morning. By 9:30, the 200 Negroes were all lined up in a quiet file outside the courthouse. “It was a long wait in the 95degree sun. All benches had been removed from the courthouse grounds. The drinking water fountain for ‘colored’ bad been disconnected, and the ‘colored’ bathroom was locked. After three hours, only three of them had gotten inside the courthouse. Hie registrar of voters said she was too busy to see any more. Some of us clergy went in and she was busy all right — reading a paperback novel. We stared silently at her for about 10 minutes. Then she told a policeman to get us out of there. He did.” Little Success The Rev. Mr. Allen and his associates never did succeed in getting many Negroes registered. When he admits this fact, he sticks his jaw out a bit, because he knows what is coming next. Some white person who spent his vacation in more comfortable surroundings will ask him why he went on a quixotic mission to Mississippi. The question puzzles and irritates the Rev. Mr. Allen, because to him the answer seems so obvious. “I went to Mississippi,” he says, "because there is injustice there. If this can happen in one corner of this land, it can happen in every corner ” Does he really feel that he did any good for the Negores in Mississippi — or did the summer influx of outside civil rights workers perhaps make their lot even harder? “I asked that question of nearly every Negro to whom I talked. The answer was always about the same. ‘Things will be bad when you leave. But we needed your help to stand up straight. We’re glad you came.’ ”

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TUESDAY.REPTEMBER 1, 1964

■ 7. *■ ' i II ISBb ; A /fl - fl j I 'ol IT TAKES A LITTLE PUSH Thera are many ways to earn a good living today. There will be as many—if not more—tomorrow. With one difference. In tomorrow’s good job, you’ll be using different methods, working with new machines. Foi/ won't get tomorrow's jobs with yesterday's skills Tomorrow’s jobs will demand more. New skills. New abilities. The men who fill those jobs will have to have more to offer. They’ll have to be qualified. You pan qualify for the good jobs of tomorrow by re training. Today. It might mean taking a few courses at night school. Or some time practicing a new skill, boning up oh new techniques. Is it worth the trouble? It is if you want to make a better living—tomorrow, and in the years to come. The lofiai a office Os your state e|pplqy\, ment Service cAn provide some helpful Advice. Why not take it? Train now for tomorrow's jobs o © Published as a public service , In cooperation with The Advertising CouncH and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association.