Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every 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 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. Our 11 p.m. Curfew Did you know that there is a state-wide 11 p.m. curfew for all young people under 18 years of age, and that the law states they MUST be in off the streets by that time? Did you know that you, the parents, as well as the young people, are liable under the law if you allow the children to be out? The other day we talked to a lady that has a party-line telephone. She picked up the receiver one day, and overheard some of her teen-age neighbors plotting to sneak out of the house, and they mentioned a few of the things they planned to do! She was too shocked to even mention it to the parents for fear the young people were just kidding. Were they? The law allows you to attend school functions or public functions, and to return DIRECTLY home from them. But if you are still out an hour later, that is not returning directly home! This morning we received a pamphlet, “Is this sweet sixteen?” by R. W. Miles, vice-president of the Wabash Fire and Casualty Insurance Co. of Indianapolis. This interesting booklet lists dozens of incidents—of youngsters out at all hours of the night, and of the trouble they can get into. “Could Nchool functions and some of the social life of atudents, expecially in high schools, be held at earlier hours?” the author asks. “Why not have the high school dance or other nighttime activities begin at 7 p.m. and be over by 10 p.m.? This would still allow time for a snack or soda, and goodnights, and 11 p.m. would be a reasonable hour for all participants to be home.” If parents, perhaps through their P-TAs, could agree on a set time for dates to end, and stick by it, enforcing reasonable hours many lives could be saved. As a new school year start s, now is time for parents to decide that summer is over, studying must start, and bear down, discipline-wise, on the young people. With the tremendous increase in information, a student has all he can do to absorb enough in a full day of school and studying, without running wild every night. * Many courts are being especially careful that parents are held fully responsible for their children’s actions. Parents with young children MUST spend time with them — baby sitters im- <• part no training, and a moral and social vacuum exists among children raised entirely by strangers. editorial written by Dick Heller

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel 15 THuaaiMY Evening Bachelor Fhther ® 6:3O—CBS News 7 ;00 Rig . News 7:3-0 —Password 8:00- Rawhide 9:00- Perry Mason 10:00 The Nurses 11:00 -Big News Final 11:20 -Award Theatre: "Night Has a Thousand Eyes" FRIDAY Morning 7:2s—Dally Word 7:30 —Summer Semester C-Bfl / fat ta i tri Yf ft F* ft* 11. FOO ■U ,V V ' <• j'l ttl r» M mO • 9:00 —Sugarfoot 10:00 —Sounding Board 10:30—1 Love Lucy. r 11:00—The McCoys 11:30—Pete and Gladys Afteran.a 12:00—Love of Life 12:25—C8S News 12:80—Search for Tomorrow 12:45— Guiding Light 1:00 —Ann Colone Show I:2s—The Mid-day News I:3o—As the World Turns 2:00 —Password 2:30 —Houseparty 3:00—To Tell the Truth 3:25 —CBS News 3:30 —Edge of Night 4:00 —Secret Storm 4:30— Early Show "The Parson of Panamint" Evening 6:00—-Bachelor Fattier 6:30 —CBS News 7:00 —Big News 7:3(y__G r «at Adventure B:3o—Route 66 9:30 —Twilight Zone 10:00 —President Johnson Vnlled Fund Appeal ,10:05 —Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 —Big News Final 11:20 —Award Theatre: "The Moon Is X>dwn” WKJG-TV Channel 33 THURSDAY Evening 6:oo— News o:ls—Gates Way to Sports 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:30— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:410 —Everglades s 7:30 —Temple Houston 8:30 —Dr. Kildare 0:30 —New Christy Minstrels .10:00 —Suspense Theatre 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15 —Sports Today 11:20— ToMghtShenv Kerning 7:00— Today 9:00—Boso Shaw . 9'3o—Jane Flanlngan Show 9:65 —Faith to Live By 10:00—r-Make Room for Daddy 10:30— Wore for Word 1O;55 —NBC Mews 11:00—Concentration 11:30 —Jeopardy Aftemeen 12:00—News -

Central Daylight Time

12:10— Weather 12:15—The Wayne Rothgeh Show ittn Truth or Conaequencea 12:51, NBC News 1:00 The Best of Groucho I:3o—Let’s Make a Deal 1:1,1, NBC News 2:0(> Loretta Young Theatre 2:3o—The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 You Don't Say , 4:00 Match Game 4:21. NBC Nows 4 30—Foreign Legionnaire 5:00 "Mighty Hercules" 1, :3<> The Texan Evening 6:oo—News 6:1.', -Gatosway to Sports 6:25- Weatherman H.ui—Huntley-Brinkley —Report - - 7:00 Ripcord 7:30 International Showtime 8:30 .Bob Hope Presents 930 (in Parada liiJHl—Jack Puar Show au 11:00 News A Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—The Tonight Show WPTA-TV Chinnpl 21 THURSDAY .Evening 6:00 Ron Cochran — News 6:11, 2t Nows Report <. ltd,. I 7:30 Billy Graham 8.3(1 Mj Three Sons 9:00 The Delta llnttalldh 10:30 ARC Reports 11:00—Bob Young — News 11:10 laical News 11:11, -Lampllte Theatre: "Wings and the Woman" FRIDAY Morning 9:0(1 Sergeant Preston 9:21, Farm and Home News 9:3o—The JAck i-Rlanna Show 10:00—Father Knows Rest 10:20—The Price Is Right 11:00 -Get the Messaga 11130 Missing Links Afternoon 12:60—Noon Show 12:30—Tennessee Ernla Ford I:oo—The Mike Imuglns Show 2:3o—Day In Court {:55 —News . :00—GonenU Hospital 3:3o—Queen for a Day 4:oo—Traiimastar s:oo—Mickey Mouse Club s:Bo—Magills Gorilla Evening 6:oo—Ron Cochran — News 6:15—21 News Report 6:30 Rebel 7:00- Trite Adventure 7:30 -Desfry 8:30 -Burke's latw 9:3o—The Price Is Right 10:00— Fight of th.- Week 10:45—-Make That Spare 11 SHl—Bob Young — News 11:10—lassi News 11:15—Lampllte Theatre: "The Big Street" — DRIVE-IN — "A Distant Trumpet" Wed. Thurs. Fri 7:45 “The Mongols" 9:45.

IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN! / ® BACKTO SCHOOL BACK TO WORK W Go Safely MMKM HUMIM AMMMnm l*a /

Todays Market P. B. STEWART A CO. Corrected September 10 100 to 170 14.75 170 to 180 - 15.50 180 to 190 .. 16 25 190 to 200 .. 16.75 200 to 220 17.25 220 to 240 17.00 240 to 260 .. 16 50 260 to 280 .... .... 16.00 280 to 300 15.50 100 to 160 ... 8.75 - 10.75 Roughs 300 aown ...- 14.00 300 to 330 13.50 330 to 360 13.25 360 to 400 12.75 400 to 450 .. .... ..... .12.25 450 to 500 12.00 500 to 550 . 11.75 550 up 11.50 Stags ...... 9.00 Boars ............ 8.00-9.00 WHOLIT3ALE 800 QUOTATIONS Furnished By DFCATVR FARMS Corrected September 10 Large White Eggs .30 Large Brown Eggs . .30 Medium White .29 Pullets .14 GRAIN TRICES Furnished bj Stockman Firm Rervlre Corrected September 10 Wheat No. 2 .1.29 Wheat No. 2 Delivered to Sova 1.33 Ear Corn. 100 lb ... 1.70 Shelled Corn .. 1.17 Shelled Corn Delivered to Soya 1.20 Soybeans 2.45 Soybeans delivered to Soya 2.50 New Soybeans 2.36 Oats .60 Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD-r-Live-stock: Hogs 4,500; steady to 25 higher: 1-2, 200-230 lb 18.0018.25; 1-3, 190-240 lb 17.75-18:00; 1-3 . 280-350 lb sows 15.50-16.50 350-430 lb 14 75-15.50; 2-3. 400-550 lb 14 25-14 75. Cattie 000.; calves 100; steers and small supply of heifers fully steady to strong; choice steers 24.50-25.50; mixed -high good and low choice 24.00-24.75; good 22.06-24.00; few high choice heifers 24.50; few mostly good 2000-22.50: cows fully ' 50-1 00 higher; utility and commercial 13 00-14.50. few 15.00-15.50; bulls 50-1.(X) higher; utility and commercial 17.00-19.00, few 19.50; vcalers steady; good and choice ?2.(M)-26.1X), few 26.50. Sheep 550; mostly 25 * lower; choice and prime spring lambs ~ 23.50-24.50; goext and choice 21.00-23.00. New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A. T. A T , 694: DuPont, 2644; Eord, 564; General Electric, 87' <; General Motors. 984; Gulf Oil. 574: Standard Oil Ind.. 82; Standard Oil N. J., 844; U. S Steel, 594.

BONUS I BUY I CERAMIC CLEARANCE I Regular 97c Regular 1.19 CERAMICS CERAMICS I I 49c 74c | I WALL PLAQUES I I REG. 2.22 SALE PRICE | I HURRY! |

TWW DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DSCATUB, WIMARA

K. C. Family Picnic Scheduled Sunday The annual Knights of Columbus potluck family picnic will be held Sunday, from 3 to 8 p.m. at the Hoagland Hayloft. Knights of Columbus officials have urged those members who have not returned their reservations to mail them in or call the K. of C. hall, 3-2002. Speeding Charge Is Filed On Motorist David M. Kitson, 24-year-old resident of 305 Oak St., has been cited into justice of the peace court on a, charge of speeding. Kitson was ticketed for traveling 75 miles an hour in a 65 zone on the Monmouth road by the city police at 1:25 asn". Wednesday. He was scheduled for appearance Oct. 7. Local Man Held On Fort Wayne Warrant Erigatto Serna, 32-year-old resident of N. Harrison St., is being held at the Adams county jail for authorities from Fort Wayne, who were to pick up the local man today, Serna was arrested at 1:15 a.m. today by the city police, on a warrant issued from Allen county, charging the local man with assault and battery. Youth For Christ To Meet Here Saturday Adams county area Youth for Christ rally will be held Saturday beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist church, South Youth street. Guest speaker for this Decatur rally, will be Rev. William ‘‘Bill” Pauley, Rev. Pauley is director of Christian education and youth of the Evangelical Merinonite sonference. He was a former pastor of a church in Chicago and also served as a Youth for Christ club director. He attended famed Moody Bible Institute. He has spoken to many YFC rallies and youth groups through out the mid-west area. Musical feature for the rally will be the ukelele band under the direction of Larry Merriman. Many teens from this area are playing in this band and our going from church to church in their service. A time of singing, testimonies by teens, and a challenging messages are all part of the Saturday evening rally. Adults and teens are urged to attend this rally Saturday evening. County Coon Hunters Will Meet Saturday The Adams county coon hunters will meet with Raymond Roe Saturday night at 8 o'clock. All members of the club are urged to attend.

Films Are Available At Public Library The Decatur public library has the following 16 MM films on deposit during the month of September from the Indiana library film curcuit. Organizations, clubs, church groups, etc., are invited these for showing. The films are as follows: BEAR AND THE HUNTER — 11 - b&w — Story of a bear hunt, with the bear getting away at the end. (Encylopaedia Britannica). BEES FOR HIRE — 29 - c-s — Shows in the normal daily life of the hive. Explains the “language of the bees” which enables a scout bee to announce to the hive where nectar supplies are located. (Loaned by Taxaco). BOOKER T. WASHINGTON — 17-b&w — We first meet Booker T. Washington as a boy living in slavery with his family on a Virginia plantation. We see the turning point in his life — entry into Hampton Institute, his building up of Tuskegee and the slimax of a brilliant career which made him the confidant and advisor of civil leaders, educators and statesmen. (Encyclopaedia Britannica). BRAZIL — 20-c — We see Rio de Janeiro, its beaches, culture, and history— then the contrast of the new capital, Brasilia. Through the eyes of a family of Sao Paulo, South Ameria’s industrial metropolis, we glimpse the bright future awaiting Brazil. (McGraw). CINDERELLA — 10-b&w — This animated film is produced by Lottie Reiniger. Based on live shadow plays produced for the television, this film is the mhgical product of scissiors, black paint and brush. (Contemporary Films). EXPLORING BY SATELLITE — 28-c — With the cooperation of Dr. Porter, chairman of IGY Satelliate Panel, Mr. Branley of Hayden Plantarium shows satellite construction, testing, launcring, etc. Combines actual footage from Cape Canaveral, Florida and animation to explain laws of orbit. Actual sound of countdown included. (Delta Films). HUMAN HEREDITY — 18-c — Describes roles of heredity and culture in determining characteristics of human beings. (E. C. Brown). MARSHES OF THE MISSISSIPPI — 12%-c — Presents the wildlife of the soggy wastelands built |>y the Mississippi River along the Gulf of Mexico. Shows the land building work of the Mississippi, points out the dependence of animals life on specific plants of the area. Visits a trapping family in their marsh camp and follows the trapper as he runs his trap line in this great fur-producing area. (Avalon Daggett). MEDIEVAL MANOR — 21-c — Animation and live action explain duties of the manor lord and his seneschal, the work of artisans and field workers, the operation of the manor court and function of the abbey. (Encyclopaedia Britannica). MSG-4 MISSILE MONITOR — 10-c-s — Shows how the Frescanar and Vest Pocket systems are integrated into a larger system called Missile Monitor. (Loaned by Hughes Aircraft Co.) OCEANOGRAPHY — 11-c — Oceanographers use instruments to explore the ocean waters, the sea floor, and the earth’s interior beneath the floor. Sediments from the ocean floor provide clues to the past history of living things. Scientists are now prej>aring to drill to the Moho, the boundary between the earth’s crust and mantle. (Film Associates of Calif.) PEOPLE OF VENICE — 16-c — A presentation of the problems and pleasures of living in the great city of Venice as seen through the eyes of an Italian. BAKEWARE SALE four Choico > vam to oNtr OO« *»' Layar Coko Pan** •wkyShaat BtolHlt amd B t B i U« 1 1 IM I Laaf anti Daaaart P» Habeggsr-Schafer’s FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS—SCHAFER'S LOT - N. FIRST STRHT

The scenic beauty serves as a background tor living and working Italians. (Churchill). PERU: PEOPLE OF THE ANDES — 16-c — Portrays the colorful Chincheros Valley near Cuzco, the walled city of the Inca empire. Contrasts village life with tenant farmer life on a hacienda. Economic progress shown in new mining camps, improved transportation and the wealth of Lima. (Encyclodaedia Britannica) . SILK MAKERS OF JAPAN — 16-c — The fascinating story of the entire silk industry. We see how caterpillars are raised oh one typical farm, from their hatching to the final spinning of the cocoons. Most of the cocoons are sold to factories in the cities, where they are processed into skeins of raw silk thread. The raw silk is exported to countries all over the world, but much of it is retained in Japan to be woven into a variety of beautiful fabrics. (Bailey Films). THREE TROUT TO DREAM ABOUT— 14-c-s — Sports fisherman Lee Wulff flies by pontoonequipped plane to one of the choiceest fishing spots in northern Labrador. He casts his line and pulls in not one, not two, but three fighting trout — all on the one line. The camera follows his skillful maneuvering as he plays the three fish through eddies, pools and shallows, and finally into quiet water where he is able to draw the min. TWO POINTS NORTH — 10-c---s — At Maskesiu in Prince Albert National Park, thetourist is king. Delightful scenery and fine sports facilities combine to offer a memorable holiday in the sun. Further north, Lao La. Range teeming with northern pike, lake trout and Arctic grayling, is a mecca for serious fishermen. (Loaned by CTFL) UNOFFICIAL AMBASSADORS — 27-c — Shows the wavs in which the Committee on Friendly Relations gives aid to a boy from Jordan who arrives in America to enter a college. Other students from abroad are also shown in American homes, on campuses, working at summer jobs, demonstrating their national dances, dress, music, etc., and experiencing “democracy at work.” (Nat’l. Board of YMCA’S) WHITE HOUSE, PAST AND PRESENT — (Print No. 2) — 13%-c — Tour through the White House with historical description o fthe furnishings, room an c) decorations. (Coronet). A WOMAN WROTE A LETTER — 14 b&w-s — This film tells the story of the American National Red Cross from its founding in 1881 by Clara Barton. to the present, and of its world-wide relief operations. It includes rare f motion picture scenes of the San Francisco earthquake and other early disasters. It shows the activities of the Red Cross in World War I, at Pearl Harbor, in the prisoner-of-war exchange at Panmunjom, and in today’s extensive Red Cross services to the American people. (Loaned by the American Red Cross). WORKING TOGETHER - 20-c-s — This film portrays the foundation and progress of a company on the principles and ideals set forth by the founders of our American way of life. A brief history of the company is recorded. Then follows a portrayal of a typical employee from his time of hire to his present position in the organization. It shows how men and management work together to build an industry which keeps cars running on the highways, tractors in the field, trains on the rails and planes in the skies. (Loaned by American Heritage). WYOMING ADVENTURE — 25-c — Vacation tour by automobile through one of our most scenic western states. (Ford Motor Company) .

Deaf Man Perfects Tiny Hearing Aid A remarkable tiny hearing aid has been perfected by a man who has been hard of hearing for nearly ten years. This small device has no dangling cords or separate transmitting units and represents a new unusual design idea in a product to restore natural hearing. It was developed especially for those persons who can hear but can't understand. This new hearing instrument provides “ear-level’L hearing with the wearer picking up speech, sounds, television and radio at his ear. Due to the use of transistors. the user cost is extremely low. The instrument weighs only ¥t ox. It is about the size of a sewing thimble — hardly noticeable yet powerful. Send your name and address on a postcard to C. Eckert, West Salem. Wisconsin. You will be mailed in a plain eave- ' lope information without any obligation whatever. Advt.

MOO Pension Plan To Carry Impact

DETROIT (UPD—Chrysler’s historic S4OO-a-month at age 60 pension plan will have a tremendous impact on the American labor movement and the Social Security system, according to the United Auto Workers union. The UAW said the plan would create thousands of jobs for young people and get the older workers off the assembly lines. Union President Walter P. Reuther said “it doesn’t make sense to stay on the job when you can get these kind of benefits. A man would be very foolish to work until he was 68.” Under a complicated formula not yet spelled out in .detail, a worker could retire at 60 and get pension 'benefits equal to 70 per cent of his pay up to a S4OO a month ceiling. A worker could even retire as early as 55 with scaled - down benefits. It would be at the worker’s option, and Reuther said this was the key to the plan. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD — Produce: Live poultry too few receipts. Cheese processed loaf 41-45; brick 41-46V4; Swiss 80-100 lb blocks Grade A 4914-52; B 4750. Butter steady; 93 score 61%; 92 score 6114; 90 score 6014; 89 score 5814. Eggs steady; white large extras 36; mixed large extras 36; mediums 35; standards 31%. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 4,000; fully 2o higher, instances 50 higher; No 1-2 200225 lb 15.00-18.25; mixed No 1-3 190-240 lb 17.50-18.00; No 2-3 240 270 Mb 17.0017.75. Cattle 500, calves 25; hardly enough slaughter steers or heifers fqr test of trend; few sales strong; several lots high good and choice 900-1150 lb slaughter steers 25.00-25.75; good 22.0024.90; few lots high good and choice 800-950 lb slaughter heifers 23.25-24.00; good 21.00-22.00; canner and cutter cows 12.001425. Sheep 200; small supply spring slaughter lambs about steady; few lots choice and prime 80-100 lb 23.50-24.00; good and choice 22.00 - 23.50; good 21.00-22.00.

SEPTEMBER Clearance Sale e tv's W I S V T|®n MO All 1964 Models Must Go! (Limited Number Remaining) We Need The Floor Space For New Models Now Arriving No Payments 'til October FACER APPLIANCE & SPORTING GOODS 147 S. Soceml St. Phone 3-4362

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1864

“We didn’t want to make early retirement compulsory,” Reuther said, "we wanted to persuade him to retire with attractive benefits.” Reuther said the pension plan was “the most historic agreement in the history of the American labor movement." “We have now established the highest plateau for pensions in American industry. This will have a profound impact on collective bargaining and it will raise Social Security tremendously. There’s no question about it,” Reuther said. The UAW resident apparently foresees the day when Social Security will be lowered to age 60. The new contract raised the basic pension rate from $2.80 per month per year of service to $4.25 per month. Thus after 30 years a worker’s basic pension rate would be $127.50, instead of the present SB4. When new Social Security rates are added in, a worker and his wife at age 65 would draw about $316 per month. But if he retired earlier, he actually would get more money.

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