Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1964 — Page 10
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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT •rtertd at yjfDtogrgtf, IM, Pp«t Office rt Seegorf Oa«« Matter £5? 2tef Shirk SfSSS Ma*. A. R. HoMtoube BtttotSty Ralph W, Treasurer 3y Mail, in Adama and Adjoining Cttintles: One /ear, 110.00; Six months, 15.50; 3 months, 33.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 311.33; 6 months, 36.63; 3 months, 33.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents. Ail Encouraging Sign Tuesday night more than 70 teen agers from' all parts of Adams eounty turned out for, of all things, a Democratic political rally, and formed a Teen Dems chib. These young men and women, from the seventh grade to senior year of high school in age, were so enthusiastic that many of the old-time party leaders were overwhelmed. Only 15 or 20 were expected at the meeting, and so many more showed up that the group took up the entire headquarters building. It may come as a surprise to some parents to realize that their children are actively and earnestly interested in our two-party system of government. And it’s a healthy interest, too. Full understanding of the American way of life, of its government, and how its officials are elected, and the personalities, strengths and, yes, weaknesses of those who are its leaders does not come automatically at the age of 21. Young people must work hard, attend meetings, visit their candidates, discuss the issues, etc., if they are to understand the background for our country’s condition today. And, if they learn their lessons well, they may learn how they can exert a healthy influence on the future, for the good of mankind. For those who think that all good lies in the past are not conservative — they are sick. A true conservative wants only to keep those time-tested aspects of government which are beneficial. A conservative, of course, tends to emphasize the "keeping” mere than the “changing” —* those who work and dream toward a greater fatare are called liberals. They believe that the country is not yet as good as it can be. They want every young person to think hard, to study the past, and to strive for a better future by building on this past. Yes, the past history of our nation has been glorious, but our nation is not yet dead. Its future holds a greater promise, if we only develop it. Yeh, those of us who conidder ourselves Hberate, and are proud to be taking part in the changes that Will shape the future, hope that the young people Os Adams county will take an active part in their own political party, whichever it is, and will help mold and shape its course toward a greater destiny than our generation can dream of! Editorial Written by Dick Heller
TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Tima
WANE-TV Channel 15 ' WEUNRIDAT MPealaa 8:00—Bachelor Father O:3O—CBS News 7:00 —Big News 7:3o—Prospective on Greatness 8:30 —Beverly Hllbillies OHlO—Dick Van Dyke 3:30 —Cura Williams 9:Bo—Danny Kaye 11:00—Big News Final 11:30—Award Theatre: “Mexican Manhunt" TH ll 1480 AY *7:2s—Rally Word 7:30 —Bummer Semester 8:00 —Capa In Kangaroo t B:oo—Sugarfoot 10?00—CBS News 19:30—1 Love Lucy 11:00 —The McCoys 11:30—Pete and Gladys Afteraeea 13:00 —Love of Life 13:25—C8S News 13:30—Search for Tomorrow 13:45—Guiding Light 1:00 —Ann Colons Show I:ls—Mid-day New* I:3o—As the World Turns 8:00--Password 3:80 —Housenarty 8:00 —To Tell the Truth B:36—CBS News 3:80— Edge of Night Storm 4:Bo—Early Show: "Bright Eyes" Father 8:80—CBS News i ?:00 —Big News 7:3o—Munsters B:oo—Perry Mason o:oo—Dick Powell 10:oo -Defenders 11:00—Big News Final ■11:30 —Award Theatre: “Calcutta" WEDNESDAY Bvealag 8:00 —News B:ls—Gates Way to Sports B:3s—Weatherman |;30 —Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 —Men Into Space 7:30 —The Virginian • :00— Wednesday Night At the Movie? "Green Mansion H ! :?gZ& 4 »; her with Dick ll:30-«2^t ( | te8kt Moraida 7:oo— Today »:Po—jkmo Show .. 9:3o—Jafie Flanlfigan Show 9:ss—Faith to Live Bl—. 10:00—Make HctfSi DdSdy 10:30—Word tot Word 11:00— Concentration 11:30—Jeopardy I Afteraaea 12:00— 1M»*S 13:10—The Weathermarf !>:»*—Wayae Bethqeh Show
11:BO—Truth or Con«aqu*noea I>:SS—NBC Nawa I:o#—Th* Beat of Groucho lit!® a:;: • D “‘ 1:00— Loretta Young Theatre 2 JO—The Doctors B:oo—Another World 2:20 —You Don't Say 2:oo—Match Game «:25—NRC New* 4:20 —Foreign Legionnaire 1:00 —Mighty Hercules s:Bo—Hineman Kvealaa «:0O New* #:ir>—Gate* Way to Sport* *:26—The Weatherman *:Bo~—'Huntl«y-Brinkley Heport 7:00 —Everglade* 7:2o—Panlel Boone 8:10 Hr. Kildare o:lo—HAael 10:00--8u*pen»* Theatre 11,00—Naw* 11:11—Sport* Today 11:10—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 WKONBIDAY Kvealng 6:oo—Ron Cochran — New* 6:15—11 New* Report 6:10 —Cheyenne 7:3o—Oaate & Harriet B:oo—Patty Duke Show830 Shindig 9:oo—Mickey 9:20— Burke* Law 10:10—Scope 11:00 —Bob Young — Nawa « 11:10—Local New* 11:15 Lampllte Theatre: "Dcaperate" THURSDAY Maratag 9:oo—Caeper Cartoon Show 9:l6—Farm & Home New* 9:lo—Father Knows Meal 10:00-TV Bingo 10:10—The price I* Right 11:00 —Get The Message 11:10—Mlaatn* Link* Afternoon . 11:00—Noon Show 11:10—Tenneaaee Ernie Ford I:oo—The Mika Dougina Show 1:00 —Queen For A Day I:oo—Day In Court 1:55 —New* I:oo—General Hospital 1:80 —Queen For A Day 4:oo—Sergeant Prekton 4:80 —Mickey Mouse s:oo—Leave It To Heayer ‘ lluekltl, ‘ !rl) Hound • :»#—Roh Coohrgn — New* • :15—11 New* Report «:B«—CJieyenne 7:lo—FHntetohe* 8:00-4Do On* Reed 8:10 —My Three Sona »:»O—Bewitched •:Bo—Peytoh Place IS:#9— JMalhy Dean 11:00—Bob Young — New* 11:10—Local New* 11:18 —Lampllte Theatre: "Experiment Perllou*”,
b ■ ■■ FUR S Ul T—Ultra-chic athome costume is thia suit of South American Broadtail, recently unveiled in New York City. The fur’s suppleness and lack of bulk permit tailoring like a fabric. The suit, fashioned by American Beauty, features single and double-breasted Jackets. Council Modifies Rule On Celibacy VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The Ecumenical Council, modifying the Roman Catholic rule of celibacy for the first time in nearly 1.000 years, voted today to authorize the Pope to make older married men deacons of the church. A second proposal. which would authorize the new rank for young bachelors who would remain free to marry, was rejected by the council. 'Hie proposal passed by the more than 2.000 prelates attending the council states that “the supreme authority of the church (the Pope) would decide whether the order of deacon could be conferred on an older married man.” The second proposal, which failed to gain the necessary two-thirds majority, suggested that young men be allowed to become deacons without taking vows of celibacy. A third proposal, which was passed, stated that "national episcopal conferences, with permission of the Holy See. will determine how the re-establish-ment of the’ diaeonate is to be~ brought about.” Restoration of the ancient ordcr of detw-ons was passed Monday by an overwhelming vote. Deacons in current Catholic practice are considered as servants of the priest, and the office is merely a stepping stone on the .path from the seminary to ordination. — But today’s rejection of the proposal to confer the diaconate on young men without binding them to celibacy vows indicated the strength of conservative churchmen on points of rigid and traditional clerical discipline. Many of the cardinals, archbishoi>s and bishops in St. Peter’s Basilica apparently felt that changing celibacy rules for young men would endanger the number of vocations in priestly candidates who would "settle for a deaconry and a wife” rather than go through with ordination. The Vote to authorize national hierarchies to establish the diaconate according ’to their own directives was 1.523 in favor to 726 against.
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,
