Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

HOT WORK — Don Jeffrey cute through a steel cable as he and Stan Workman assist in the task of preparing for the annual soybean rush at Decatur's Central Soya plant. Weather and market conditions make it difficult to predict the amount of beans to be received this fall, say company officials. The Decatur plant provides a ready market for northern Indiana and Ohio fanners, who made the soybean one of their top cash crops. —(Photo by Cole)

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 SATURDAY 1 Aftrravoa 12:00 Hky King 12:31) FYI at the Fair - t.oft; . ’■ 1:15 Bum-bull 4 ;i>o -Goblin on the Doorstop 4:30 The Bitt Pl.torr 6:00 Fr>ietut < d Fllclcuix 6.30 Tluhln.ps Kvewlw* 6:3»—tnuturilny SboWvuuo: "Jitterbug*" 7ißO —Luoy-Dnxl Comedy Hour B:3o—Defcntlnrn 3:3o— Summer FUyhouse 10:0. —Gunnmoke 10:00—Bl* N»w« Final 11:15—Awi.nl Theatre: "Man Hunt' BUNDAY Morals* 9:oo—Faith for Today 9:3o—This Is the Life 10:00 Out of the Ahlioh 10:30 —Look Up and Live 11:00—Camera Three 11:30—Face the Nation Afteraoea 13:00- -Cover Girl In I‘niie 12:15 Buxobiill 3:80 Flehlna the West 4:00 —Cross Exam 4:30 Tin- Bitt Plcluie 6:00 -CBS Sports Speetu. uliir E veals* 6:00 20th Century 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00— Lassie 7:30 —My Favorite Martian 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:oo—Celebrity Game 980—Brenner 10:00 —Candid Camera 10:30—What's My Lino 11:00—CBS News 11:16—News of Buhliivhh 11:20—Award Theatre: "Buck Benny lildej Ahulii" MUNDAY Morsis* 7:25 Dally Word 7:Bo—Bummer Semester 8:00 —Captain Kanwaroo o:oo—Suttarfoot 10:00 —Bounding Hoard 10:30—I Love Lucy 11:0 o—Th e Mc<'o y a 11.30 —Pete A Gladys Afternoon 13 00—Love of Life 12:25 J'RS News 12:30- -Search for Tomorrow 12:45 -Guiding Light 1:00 Ann (‘olono Show 1:25 MliLDnv Newh 1:30 Ah the World Turns 2:00 Password 2:Bo—llouaeparty 8:00 —To Toll the Truth 3:25 -CBS Newa 3:3o—Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4.3o—The Early Show: "Miss Susi.' Slagles" Kvenln* 6:00- Bachelor Father «;;«>■ CBS News 7:00 Bitt News 7:30. To Tell (hr Truth 8:00 I've Got II Se. let 8 :.}O \ . a 1..!:'.n Jjjnrr • 9 111. D.-iniii Tlmniii-'. Sl.no !i:3o The Andy Griffith Show 10:00 The Dele,Jives .11:00 The Big News Final 11:20 Award Theatre: ■ Hideaway Girl WKJG-TV Channel 33 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00— Project App.dlo 12:80- Tiger Baseball 3:oo—The Big Picture 3:30 —Hoy Kogers 6:30—1964 College Football Preview Evening 6:oo—Wrestling Champions 7:oo—Mr. Lucky 7:3o—The Lieutenant B:3o—The Joey Bishop Show 9:oo—Saturday Night at the Movies: "The Naked Spur" 11:00—Saturday Edition 11:30—Part II: “The Big Trees” SUNDAY 9:00 — Stored Heart Program . 9:ls—The Christophers 9:3o—Americans at Work. 9:4s—lndustry on Parade 10:00—For Tour Information 10:30—This is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time Afternoon 12:00—With All Thy Heart 12:15—Tiger Warm-up , 12:80 —Bnseball 3:30 —Roy Rotters 4:30— When the Day's Work is Done Events* 6:oo—Meet the Press . 6:30 —Putt and Take 7 ;oo—Bill Dana Show 7:3o—Walt Disney B:3o—Grind! 9:00 — Bonansa •

10:00- — Show of the Week: "The Missing Bunk of Rupert X. Iluinpcrdlnli" 11:00 —Bunday Edition 11:15 Movie: "Riding Shotgun" MONDAY Morsis* . 7:oo—Today 11:00—Boxo Show 9:80- Jane Flanlngan Show 9:56 —Faith to Live Hv 10:00 Milke Room for Daddy 10:80 Word for Word 10:55—NBC News 11 -.no—Concent ration 11:80— Jeopardy Afternoon 12:00 News—lß Noon 13:10 -Thf Weatherman 12:15 Wayne Rotligeb Show 12:30- Trulli or Consequences 12:56 NBC News 1:00—Best of Groucho 1 30 Lots Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00- Loretta Young Theatre 2:30 -The Doctors 3:oo—Another World 8:30- —You Don’t Say 4:oo—Match Game 4:26 -NBC News . 4:30 Foreign Leglonairo 6:00 Mighty Hercules 5:3.1 - The Texan" Even Ina 6:00 ‘News 6 If. dbiteswliy to Sports 6:25 The Wenlhcrmiin 6 30 Huntley-Brinkley Report 7;oo Sen Hunt 7:80 Monday Night <utt the Movlis i'Davlil nnd Bathsheba" 9:30 Hollywood and the Stars 10:00 Sing Along with Mitel. 11:00 —News A Weather 11:15 Sports Today 11:20—Tonight Show WPTA-fV Channel 21 SATURDAY Afteraoea 12 00 Bugs Bunny .... l_. 12:20 -American Bandstand 1 :30 Roller Derby 2:30 .Thriller 8:30 Safurdi<v Showcase 6:00 Wide World of Sports Ip vesta* (1:30 Rebel - 7J*o— So I tH-d-a y— — -Nlghl Mavis-:— "Lady Wlthoui a fiisspdrt" 8:30 Lawrence Welk 9:30 Saluiday Night at the HolDu end I'.il.m10.30 Sam lb n. db t 11 30 Peter G.inii M NDAY Morning 9:00 The Fisher Family 9:30 -Oral Roberts 10:00 Religious News Digest 10:15 Light Time 10:30 Indiana University 11:00 Church In the Home 11:30 Norman Vincent Peals Afternoon 12:00 -Showplace Homos 1 ;00 Word of Life 1:15- March of Progress 1 :30 The Story 2:00 Manion Forum S-tj Reports — 2:80 Issues A Answers 3:00 -1-H Roundup 3 30 Sunday Western 430 I>l ■■■« ..V. t.l 5..0 Checkmate Evening 6:00 -Rebel 6:80 Hootenanny 7:30 Empire B:3o—Arrest and Trial H>:ol>- H.S Summer Olympic Trials 11:00-81 News Special 11:15—Thriller: "The S|.e. ialists" MONDAY Moyal** 9:00 -Sergeant Preston 9:30 The Jack LaLanne Show 10:00—Father Known Best 10:30—The Price Is Right 11:00—Get The Message 11:30—Missing Links Afternupa 12:00,- Noon Show 12.30--—Tennessee Ernie Ford I:oo—The Mike Douglas Show 2:00 Peter Gunn 2:30 Day In Court 3:ol)—General Hospital 3 30 -Uuevn for a Day 4:00 Trail max tar s:oo—Mickey Mouse Club 5:30 Woody Woodpecker Evrnla* 6:oo—Ron Cochran — News 6:15 —21 News Report 6.3o—Rebel 7:oo—True Adventure 7:3o—Outer Limits B:3o—Wagon Train 10:00—Breaking Point . 11:00—Bob Young with the News 11:10—Local News 11:15—Lampllte Theatre:’ "The Judge Steps Out" — DRIVE-IN — "He Rides Tall" Sat. 7:50 "Gill Hunters" 9:30 "The Patsy" Sun Mon. TuSs. 7:50 "Nightmare" 9:30.

More On Our Courts Our city judge answered last night’s front-page editorial in the usual method — an announcement appeared on the police bulletin board that the city court would be on vacation for the next two weeks, and not in session I Was this the regularly scheduled vacation period for the city judge? Or is he trying to avoid the pressure of public opinion by disappearing until the public indignation cools off? Or does he want to avoid making public his court records? We would like to make clear that we do not feel that any one person is entirely at fault in our local law enforcement laxity scandal. All of us are at fault if you try to unravel the mess it develops into one of the most humorous “Tweed ring” situations of buckpassing you have ever seen! In the 1880’s the New York newspapers printed a series of stories exposing the graft of the corrupt New York city administration, controlled by Boss Tweed, of the Tammany Hall organization. When the city officials werecalled on to testify, each pointed an accusing figure at someone else. Cartoonist Thomas Nast drew a famous political cartoon, showing them all standing in a circle, each pointing to the next, and called it the Tweed ring, all equally guilty. / Since last night’s editorial, numbers of people have called or personally seen the editor to express their feelings in deep sympathy with better law enforcement here. Only one objection, and that not on the subject, but on two paragraphs tying responsibility to local lawyers, was voiced, and that was by an attorney. » What more can be done at prtesent? Really quite a bit. This next week we will take every legal means to show the number of arrests made locally fiy the city police, county sheriff’s office, and state police, and their disposition .so far this year. We will attempt to compare this with other cities. We will bring to your attention just what has happened, and what can be expected. The amount of cooperation we get in this will be up to you, the general public. If you rest content to read your daily newspaper, and say nothing to those in authority, probably little will be done. But if, every time you see the mayor, the city council, the city police, the prosecuting attorney, an attorney who may be acting prosecutor, the city judge, the local justice of the peace, etc., 'you mention the fact that you expect to see the laws” enforced fairly and fearlessly, without bias, prejudice, and with as much consideration for the general public as it - given to the accused, then something will be done. Editorial written by Dick Heller

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. BnU>r«d 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 Ralph W. Sauer - Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail, in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $10.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $11.25; 6 months, $6.00; 3 months, $3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

I Gins a whin you move I ••• when a I now baby arrives H Your Wtlcomt Wigon Hostsu will H call with i buket of gifts ... and a friendly greetings from our reliiri gious, civic and business leaders. | Just lot us know ... I \\Hc()ini^o\ r ag()n W fWJNE --TiOTg---— f WUgORE NtWCOMERSI Ki Um this coups* to let M knew SM'rt I S lw "' || Nome| •R Addrooi ■ 1 City | ■ PIMM hovo tho Welcome Wojon I ■ Hod oxi cell on mo • I’’ I wMld like to wbicribo to th* | M I «lr«*dy ouboenho Io th* M Fill out coupon end moll to Circulation | H Doot . iMMMKWgiIMMrT —>J

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I '*’’ r < jp • I * i wßh Bl 7 b - '‘*ssbl9 _^mß|Bß/- v -_• mMH I ■ ■ ’ | j se | £MM| *■* ’ k% “ t *® ; ‘ o TIGHTENING UP — Central Soya’s Decatur plant is in the midst of its annual preparation for the ~ ———— — coming soybean harvest. Above Bob Morris and Gary Covert adjust the cables on the plant’s large t bean storage ‘‘bowi.’’ —(Photo by Cole)

You, Your Child And The School

Br DAVID NYDICK DPI Education Specialist There is a growing amount of evidence to indicate that marks in school do not simpjy reflect the quality ot a student’s academic work. Obtaining high marks also involves an individual’s personality, attitude, sex, ability to take tests, neatness, and relationship with the teacher. There are many implications which coijie from these facts. The most important is the meaning of a mark. It obviously cannot be the sole judgement of an individual’s past nor future success as a student. The mark is only one person’s opinion of the student’s overall performance in class. Alan has a particularly high I.Q. (ability). He is on excellent reader and has a good knowledge of many areas due to his extensive reading. He is very exacting and often corrects the teacher on minor points in class. He usually finishes his assignments quite rapidly and proceeds to talk withi his friends or wander about the room getting into trouble. His work is not very neat. W«rk Is Sloppy As an example his arithmetic answers are always correct but his papers are extremely sloppy. A recent social studies report had excellent information but the writing was so poor that it was difficult to read. Alan is also a very nervous childL .He ...often becomes ill when a test is announced. His scores on tests are usually low even though he actually knows the correct answers. His report card indicates an

average student. He rarely gets an “A” although he' probably knows the work better than any other student in class. The teacher constantly complains about his behavior and his carelessness. On the other hand, Mary is a very personable and stable child. All the students like her. She is a methodical and neat worker. She usually completes her assignments with a little time left over which she uses to check her work. Her handwriting is easy to read. Mary reads quite well. Her arithmetic work is generally correct. She does not attempt work beyond the assignment. Helpful To Teacher She is very helpful to the teacher in such things as giving out papers, cleaning the blackboards, etc. There is rarely. a time that she asks a ques- ■ tion but she is always ready to give the answer which the teacher wants. Naturally Mary has an outstanding report card. It is rare that she receives a grade below “A”. The question is not which of these students is a better student, but which has more potential and is the potential being achieved? Alan has a much deeper unSilverfish To banish silverfish, upe pyrethrum, or a commercial insect powder containing pyrpthrum. Lacking that, the next best thing is sodium fluoride crystals, available at most drugstores. Whichever you use, scatter it liberally around under baseboards and moldings.

derstanding and curiosity. Mary is a careful child who is concerned with performing according to the teacher’s standards. This is not wrong. A combination of Alan’s ability with Mary’s performance would make for an unusually outstanding student. The point of these cdses is to show that marks reflect much more than ability. They tend to be an evaluation of all aspects of a child’s classroom operation. They also depend upon the relationship which the child has with the teacher. This is not meant to eliminate the value of marks but rather to- help interpret» their broad meaning.

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SATURDAY. SBHWSB A 1964

MASONIC Regular Stated MEETING Tuesday, September 8 7:30 P. M. Niland Odi senrider, W.M.