Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

The DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Hwmw nvMta* HMM** Bunday toy — Mr*. A. B. HoWmmim Ralph W. Uuw Treasurer Neo-RepubUclanlsm The “new” Republican party in the south, which is rapidly absorbing segregationist Democrats like Sen. Erwin of South Carolina, is posing a number of problems to life-long Republicans in the north. Many find it very difficult to give up the beliefs of Abraham Lincoln, and Toddy Roosevelt, to absorb such radical ideas as segregation, racial intolerance and hatred, after their fathers grandfathers fought th* civil war to end such things. In the south itself, the registration of Negroes, who see their old segregationist foes in the “new” Republican party, can only add Democratic votes. Os course, the registration of all eligible voters will be very slow. Most Republicans in this area believe in conservative tax policies. But most also believe in Christian civil rights, as taught by the majority of Protestant churches, by Jewish temples and synagogues, and by the Catholic church. , Almost every survey and poll taken in the Middle West and East indicates that the vast majority of conservative Republicans will either refrain from voting this fall, or vote for Johnson as the “lesser of two evils,” putting up with his fiscal policies rather than back the irresponsible civil rights stand, and war stands of candidate Goldwater. If Sen. Goldwater wins, it means the end of moderate conservatism in the Republican party, and control for a a long, long time by the radicals. Most Republicans believe that Eisenhower, a moderate, is mor* nearly right than those who reject him, and push the Goldwater candidacy. Editorial Written by—- Dick Heller TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Tim*

*'»J V ■ATUBDAY Atteraooa 'l2:oo—Sky King 12:80-—Jet Bridge to the Orient 18:46 —Baseball 4:OO—NFL Countdown to Kickoff 5:00--Lloyd Thaxton Show HvMlax 6:oo—World War I 6:Bo—.Poeeword 7:00—-Big Newo 7:3o—Jackie Gleaeon B‘.3(l—Gilligan's Island 0:00—Mr. Broadway 10:00—Gunn moke 11:00—11 o'clock Final 11:18—Football Scoreboard 11 JO—Award Theatre: "Herod, the Great” SUNDAY Morning o:oo—Faith for Today 9:3o—Thia Is the Life 10:00—Mormon Conference Afternoon 14:06 —Crore Kxani 12:80—t$oclal Security 13:45 Purdue lllghllghta I:I6—NFL Today 1 :30—pro Football. 4:00—Football Report 4:Bo—Shotgun Sladt 5:00 -Fractured Flickora 6:Bo—Amateur Hour Evening 8:00—1985 Car Show B:3o—Mr. Ed 7:oo—Laaale 7:Bo—My Favorite Martian 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:oo—My Living Doll it:3o- Joey Blrbvp 10:00—Candid Camera 10:80 —What’a My Line 11:00—CBS New* ■ ■ 11:16—Newa of Ruhliii'hh 11:80—Award Theirlm "<jur lleartr Were Growing I'p" MONDAY Morals* 7:B6—Dally Word 7:30— Suurlre Seinortbr B:oo—Captain Kangaroo o:oo—Sugarfoot 10:00—Sounding Board 10:80—I Love Lucy 11:00 Andy of Mayberry 11:30— McCoye Afterneon 13:00—Love of Life 12:26 —CBS Newa 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1:00 Ann Colone Show I:2's—Mid-Day Newa I:3o—Am the World Turna I:oo—Pana word I:Bo—Houaeparty 8:00—To Tell the Truth 3:I6—CBS New* B:lo—Edge of Night 4:oo—Secret Storm 4:30 The Early Show: "Little Colunal" Evening 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:3O—■CHS N<wa 7:00 Big Nvwa 7:80—To Toll the Truth 8:oo— I've Got A Secret B:Bo—Andy GrifDlh--9.00—-Luoy Show 9:30- Many Happy Retiuaa 10:00—Slattern People 11:00—Big News Final 11:20 —Award Theatre: “Iththm ' • on the Range" WKJG-TV Channel 33 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:80—NBC Sport a 1 rOO—College Football 4:3o—Roy Rogers s:ls—Hlpeord 5:45—0f Human Courage , Evening 6:00 —wrestling Champions 7:oo—Trails West 7:30— Flipper 8:00—Mr. Magoo B:Bo—Kentucky Jonea 9:oo—Saturday Night at the Movie: "Strategic Air Command" , 11:30—Saturday Edition 11:45—Part 11 “The Dam Busters BUNDAY 9:00 —Sacred Heart Program 9:ls—The Christophers 9:3o—Americans at Work 9:45 —industry ea Parade 10:00 —For Your Information I*:M—This U the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time 12^)9—Polities la Perspective Afternoon 12:00 —Championship Bowling I:3o—Baseball 4:oo—Grand Olympics S:BO—G-E College Bowl Evenin* 690#—-Meet Uie Press 6:3o—Campaign and the Candi-

7:Bo—Walt Disney 8:80 —Bill Dana Show 9:oo—Bonanaa 10:00 —The Hogues , 11:00—Sunday Edition 11:15—Movie: "Caged 1 ' MONDAY Morning 7 :oo—Today 9:00—Bo so Show 9:lo—Jane Flanlngan Show 9:66—Faith to Live Hv 10:00—Make Room for Daddy 10:80—Word for Word 10:55—NBC Newa 11:00—Concentration 11:80—jeopardy Afternoon 18:00—News at Noon 12:10—The Weatherman 18:16—Wayne Hothgeb Show 13:30—Truth or Consequences 12:55—N8C News 1:00—Beat of Groucho i:80 —Lets Make a Deal ;M—•NBC News :00—Loretta Young Theatre 3:B#—The Doctors 8:00 —Another World —. B:3o—You Don't Say 4:00 —Match Game 4:36—NBC News 4:36 Foreign Leglnnalro 6:oo—Mighty Hercules 8:80--"The Texan” Evening <1:00 News 6:15 Gates Way to Sjiorts 6:26—Wealhernia n 6:30 -Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:3,0 "Karen" 8:00- Tom, Dick anil Mary" 8:30 "llsris Against the World" 9:oo—Andy Wllliiiins 10:00 Alfred Hiteheoik 11:00 News and Weather 11:16 -Sports Today 11:30—Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 BATUMDAY Afternoon 18:00-Buga Bunny 12:30—Hoppity Hooper 1:00 -Magic Land of Allukatam 1:30 American Bandstand 2:80 Roller Derby 3:30 -Peter Gunn 6:oo—Wide World of Sports Evening 6:30— Rebel 7:00- Wells Fargo 7:30 Outer Limits B:Bo—Lawrence Welk 9:30 Hollywood Palace 10:80 —World's Greatest Movies SUNDAY Morning K OO■ -Oneness of Tilings 9:3o—Oral Roberts 10:00 Modern Farming 10:30 -Porkey Pig 11:00—Bull winkle 11:30 -Discovery '64 Afternoon 13:00—Showplace Hemes 1:00— Word of Life 1:16 The Story 2:00 Dnn Smoot Reports 2:80—-AFL Football 6:30-4-11 Fair Highlights Evening H :<»<> Manion Fournv ===== 6:15 Dan Smoot Reports 6:3o—Voyage to the Bottom of Hie ilea 7:Bo—Wagon Train 8:80 Broadside 9:00-Sunday Night Movie 11:00—81 News Special 11:13—Thriller , ■ f MONDAY V Morning , 9:00 Casper Cartoon Show 9:25 Farm and Home News 9:3o—.Father Knows Best 10:0o- TV Bingo 10:80—The Price Is Right 11:00 <J«‘t the Message 11:80—Missing Links 8 „o. 18:30 -Tennessee Ernie Ford I:o9—The Mike Douglas Show 2:oo—rQueen tor a Day 2:30-t-Day In Court 2:4s—Newa B:oo—General Hospital 3:Bo—Young Married* 4:oo—Sergeant Preston 4:Bo—Mickey Mouse" •s:oo—Leave It To Beaver 6:3o—Woody Woodpecker E»e*lng 6:oo—Ron Coebran — Nows 6:15—31 News Report «:3(>—Cheyenne Theatre 8:30—No Time for Sergeants 9:oo—Wendy and Me 9:Bo—Ring Crosby Show' 10:00—Ben Casey . 11:00—Bob Young — News 11:10 Local News 11:13—LampUte Thontre: ‘The Falcon In Hollywood"

PROCLAMATION! WHEREAS: The President of the United Statoa haa proclaimed the week of October 4 - 10 M National Fire Prevention Week; and WHEREAS: Experience has shown that effective community fire-prevention program* can aav* thousands of lives each year and millions of dollars in property; and ' f WHEREAS; Four million elementary school age boy* and girls across the country are joined in a nation'll brigade of Junior Fire Marshals foi- the purpose of learning to recognize and remove fire hazards; form safe habits they will carry with them throughout their lives; now THEREFORE: I, Carl D. Gerber, Mayor of Decatur, do hereby proclaim Oct. 8, during National Fire Prevention Week (October 4 - 10) as JUNIOR FIRE MARSHAL DAY in Decatur, and urge parents to support the Junior Fire Marshal program which is sponsored locally by Leland Smith Insurance;, to assist Junior Fire Marshals by inspecting their own homes for fire hazards. I also urge all the citizens of Decatur td pay special tribute to this worthwhile activity by making a special effort to check their own premises for fire hazards on JUNIOR FIRE MARSHAL DAY. IN WITNESS WHEREOF: I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the City to be affixed. This third day of October, 1964. CARL D. GERBER? Mayor of Decatur.

COURT NEWS Support Case In the cane of Constance B. Gant vs. Frederick Gant, on a complaint under the reciprocal support of defendants law, the court found tor the plaintiff in that the defendant is obligated to support the plaintiff and minor child. Ruled Te Answer The defendant was ruled to answer, on motion by the plaintiff, in the case of Donald T. Wardwell vs. William T. Baxter. The answer is to be within 10 days. « Time Granted The court granted the defendants additional time In which to answer interrogatories in the cases of George Nine vs. the Stauffer Home Reducing Co., and Carol Nine vs. the same defendant. The action was set for issues Nov. 2. Answer Filed In the complaint for damages case of Helen Van Osdale vs. Robert E. Munson and Robert L. Sollazzo, answers to interrogation were filed. Marriage Application* Robert Eugene Kelley, route 6, Decatur, and Linda Lou Conrad, route 2, Decatur, Real Estate Transfers Anthony J. Faurote etux to Alfred Conrad etux, Inlot 20 Decatur Highland Park. Alfred Conrad etux to Florence M Wilson, Inlot aO.Decatpr Highland Park. Raymond A. Voglewede ’tux to Robert Leo Scheidler etux. Pt. NW-4 Section 9 Township 27 Range 14, 1:55 acres. William O. Sylvester to Clyde L. Toman etux, E-2 SE-4 Section 22 Township 25 Range 13, 80 acres. — Merl M. McCroskey etux to Dale K Newcomer etux, Inlot 35 Geneva, Investment Building Corp, to H & M Builders Inc., Inlot 86 Decatur Park View sth Add. Herman L. Kuhn etux to Doyle Strayer etux, Pt. SE-4; Pt. S-2 NE-4, Section 22, Township 26, Range 15. 100 acres. John V. Heller etal to Waldo Conrad etal, W-2 NW-4 Section 22 Township 28 Range 13, 80 acres, William C Sweere etux to H & M Builders Inc., Inlot 51 Decatur Park View 3rd Add. Joel Augsburgcr etux to Marion O. Smith etux, Pt. Inlots 350-351 Geneva. Decatur Chamber of Commerce Inc. to Robert J. Gage etal, d-lx Gage Tool and Engineering Co., Pt NW-4 SE-4 Section 4 Township 27 Range. 3.02 acres. leo H. Roe etux to Franklin D. Rittner etux. Inlot 20 Roe Acres. Harriet Minch Castle etvir to Charles S Schaffer etux. Inlot 514 Decatur. Roy L. Price etux to Dpn L. Hakes. Pt. NE-4 Section 13 Township 27 Range 14, .41 acres. Don L. Hakes etux to James E Corah etux. Pt. NE-4 Section 13, Township 27, Range 14, .45 acres. John V. Heller stal Ex. to John L. Heller, Inlot 14 Preble. Cornelius L. Durkin etux to Eugene F. Durkin etux, Pt. Inlots 319-320 Decatur. Art-Brush Holder To keep the bristles of a slender artist’s brush from touching the bottom of a smallnecked bottle when not in use, clip a bobby pin to the brush handlo. and place it across th* mouth of the bottle. »

Welcome—All Scptoro Demcorc To The HARVEST TIME SQUARE DAHCE SUNDAY EVENING OCTOBER M I n?L / SUNSET PARK \ DIMM J Corf Oopls—Collor courn Sponsored By GAIS and PALS SQUAAO PAMCE QUB

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I REVIVAL SPEAKER—The Rev. William Whitmore, evangelist of Troy, 0., will conduct revival services at the New Light Christian church, Cleveland street, each evening at 7:30 o’clock, from Oct. 6 until Oct. 18. Sally Suman will be the song leader. The pastor of the church, the Rev. Ople Mounsey, invites the public to attend. Robert Walker, handsome young comedian, has the title role in •‘Ensign Pulver,” the hilarious sequel to the unforgettable ’’Mr. Roberts.” This Technicolor story of the U. S. Navy shows Sunday only at the Decatur Drive-in theater. Others In the big cast are Burl Ives, seen as the mean-spir-ited captain, Millie Perkins, Walter Matthau and Tommy Sands. Ilie co-feature is another Technicolor comedy of light-hearted youth, '‘Palm Springs Weekend,’’ starring Troy Donahue, Cpnnie Stevens and Jerry Van Dyke. i Qr— ; 0 Modern Etiquette * By Roberta Lee o— Q. When one has received a* invitation two weeks in advance of a large dinner party in a friend's home, when should ohe acknowledge this invitation? A. Immediately. There is nothing ao discourteous or so inconsiderate as keeping a hostess waiting for a reply to such an invitation. Q. A couple dropped in at our home a few evenings ago, and the woman had her hair completely set in pin-curls. Am I right in thinking this was very poor manners on her part? A. You are more than right! Q I* it all right for a divorcee to have a maid-of-honor and three bridesmaids at her second wedding? A. This is not in good taste. She should have no more than one attendant at her second marriage.

" 11 ■ — — w The People’s Voice This column U for the um at oar render* who wish to make suggestions for the general &r insert s published without signature of foe author. O — 0 NMleor Weapons? To The Editor: During foi» rampaign much has been said by Barry Gold* water and his running mate about that horrible pieture on T.V. showing the little girl picking flowers, and the next picture showing an exploding nuclear bomb. I, for one, believe this picture should be shown over and over again, then perhaps we would wake up and realize the dangers our loved ones might face if these men were chosen to lead our great eountryf or the next four years. We must remember that it was Goldwater who advocated the use of nuclear weapons to defoliate the trees and bushes in Viet Nam so foat the Commies could be brought out into the open. How heartless and naive can this man be? If he should be elected and carry out this hairbrained idea does he realize what this would mean? Is he heartless enough to bring a reign of terror on the innocent women and children and non-combatants on Viet Nam just to find a few Commies? Sure I know we are losing men there, but I honestly believe these men would have gladly died rather than see the results of this irresponsible act. Another question comes to mind. Is Goldwater naive enough to think that if this act were prepetrated in Viet Nam- the Commies would retaliate in Viet Nam? I think not, but they would hit the source, which would be the United States. God forbid. About two months after the first atom bomb was dropped on Hiroshima I had the opportunity to see both Nagasaki and Hiroshima. It was about 5 o’clock in the afternoon when we pulled into Nagasaki, and if I should live to be a hundred I shall never forget the horrible stench of decaying bodies lying buried under the rubble of this devastated city. We were only permitted to get off our ship for about one hour, and then no further than the dock, because discease was on every hand as the results of this bomb. In Hiroshima I had the opportunity to see first hand the horror and devastation created by this bomb. As our landing c#aft ( touched the dock we were akM* mobbed by Japanese children.'’*** ■> ' This is what I would have liked for Barry to have seen, for most of them would have been better off dead. I shall never forget the sight of their little burned bodies. The majority of them looked like large chunks of raw beef, and the look on their faces was enough to break your heart. After we gave these kids all the food we had we went into what was left of Hiroshima which had a population of nearly 400,000 before the bomb (which I believe took over 180,000 lives) and the sight that met our eyes was unbelievable. For as far as the eye could see there was nothing left but large rolls of glass and steel which had been factories, stores and homes, and even two months after this bomb was dropped all the people had a look or hon. on their faces, as if they still couldn’t realize what had happened. We must remember -that these atom bo.mbs were only firecrackers compared with what we and Russia have today. In closing I will say if you must vote for Goldwater, it would be well to say a prayer to God as you cast that ballot that he (Goldwater) didn’t mean what he said, or if he did mean it that he will be denied that office. Lase Grimm R. R. 2, Decatur.

$ <v CALL AFTER 9 THE RIGHT TIME FOR HAPPY TALK Plan your pereoaal long distance calls for after » pan. You can call anywhere in the ILS. fo£ 11.00 or tees*. Call often. Talk a lot. It means> ao much and coats ao little. K »Mu» Ftd Exciu Tut. r l . (.#££?.) omzm TELEPHONE CO. y > Phono 3-2135

It k- ' * - I ■I - PLANS— Members of the cnur.n die shown studying plans for the new church as William Christen, chairman of the building committee, explains details. — (Photo by Mac Lean) - ■ - ■ ' . • • l 5 ' ' —.A qijziK»igijy SEEEFIgn 5 i I h I i/jrt rt wl J | *** rWrr ,• . i ’.v. M ■■■ I ■' ,* • **“. “i ' ■j ~~■ P'LXN££-Huber“ Buehrer, of Buehrer & "architects and engineers, points to plans for the new Decatur Evangelical United Brethren church.—(Photo by Mac Lean)

Today's Market P. B. STEWART A CO. Corrected October 3 160 to 170— 12.56 170 to 180, 13.25 180 to 190 C.'—14.00 190 to 200 14.50 * 200 to 220 15.00 220 to J3O - 14.75 230 fto 240 14.50 249t0 260 14.25 ’ 260- to 280 ...i... — 13.75 280 to 300 13.25 100 to 160 7.25 - 9.25 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 1100 5tag5....... 8.50 Boars «... -7.50 • 8.50 WHOLESALE EGG QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected October 3 Medium White ... .21 Large White Eggs .31 Large Brown Eggs .31 Pullets ... .13 GRAIN PRICESJ_L_ Furnished By Stockman Farm Service Corrected October 3 Wheat No. 2 1.28 Ear Corn, 100 lb. 1.70 Shelled Corn ... 1.17 Soybeans 2.64 Soybeans delivered to Soya 2.69 Oats ... «>»- .66 Waterproof Cement An excellent waterproof cement for any number of home repair jobs can be made by litharge and glycerin, mixed together into a smooth, thick paste.

Any Building Built To Last... . REQUIRES A GOOD "W. -USE - DECATUR READY-MIX CONCRETE FOR YOUR NEXT CONSTRUCTION WORK DECATUR READY-MIX CORP. PHONE 3-2561 E. Oak & Fornax Sts. Decatur, IndAfter you've worked so hard to earn If, then save it, you want to be dead sure it's not going to get away. That's why a bank account i$ the basic security for more Americans than any other type of investment. We invite your business. EstaMMed IM3 MEMBER MEAABER B. 0. L C. Federal Reserve d

SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 3, 1964__