Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

OTE DHcATtIR bAILY DEMOCRAT ,WVe«y Evening Except Sundgy by feteted .ffceodf CIM. letter Vkte PfesMertt Mff. A. lv. nuituousc CTBcrctßfy Ralph W. Treasurer W MM, in MUttn and AdjotoS Cttttatet: On* year, 810.08; M* triMMta, BS.W; t months, 8800, By MM, beyend Adami and Adjoining CNntfet: One yMtr, Ill.M; • montha, M.OO; 3 mtrtthl, ttU By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Stogie coplea, 7 cents. Sftftie Thoughts On Correspondence It a rtTatiY were to open a place of business that sold no merchandise, offered no services, had no visible income, aligned itself with no specific beliefs, principles or sympathies, and affected no political affiliations it is remotely possible that he would not be bothered at by the perpetual postal stepchild, juftk mail —for about three days. At the end Os that time, inconspicuous and unnoticed as he might seek to remain, his name would have been affixed, like a well-licked stamp, to at least a dozen mailing lists — and after his first week of business the number would probably approach fifty. At that time he would know that he had truly “arrived” in the world of commerce. For ninety-eight cents* he could then buy a genuine, heavy-duty brass letter opener with “Made in Japan” indelibly embossed upon its imitation leather handle. Armed with this formidable weapon he could, like most of his fellow unfortunate business associates, spend the better part of an hour each day dueling (with great vigor and impressive style) the postal sludge which accumulated each morning. . He might, after a time, grow to enjoy it, eagerly awaiting each day’s workout when his slashing blade would expose exciting and intriguing offers of magazine subscriptions for his leisure time, seat covers for his car, pots and pans for his wife, tubes for his television, vacations for his family and a sure cure for his baldness. It is, perhaps, possible that he might even learn to relish tackling the daily onslaught of donation requests from the county cucumber growers' association, the starving Armenians, the Benevolent Order of Retired Boilermakers, the Republicans, the Democrats, the Prohibitionists, the American Order of Flagpole Sittete and the Green Bay Packers. ■ ! It’e tven more likely that he might thoroughly enjoy the host of gloomy form letters which will reveal to him that the country is going to the dogs, that youth is on the wrong track, that it’s time to start thinking about a retirement plan, that the Democratic candidate is’ a liar, a cheat and a thief, that the Republican candidate is a liar, a cheat and a thief, that he may be paying too much for insurance and that in the next fifty or sixty years he might well die from •„ any of several horribly contagious and terribly uncom- * sortable physical maladies. As we said, he might, after a while, come to delight in all of this. He might even reach the point where he view his morning letter-opening joust as the high point of his day. v , But we doubt it. TV PROGRAMS ' **' Central Daylight Time

C WANE-TV Channel 15 THURdDAY Eveutag • :06—Bachelor Father • :30—-CBB News 7:oo—Big News 7 :!o—Munster. 1:00 —Perry Mason 9:00— Dick Powell 10:00—The Defenders .41:00 -Big News Final I 11:70—Award Theatre: "Junior Miss" FRIDAY I Morning 7:2s—Dally word 7 :30 7-flunriae Semester B:oo—•Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Sugarfoot I 9:lo—Jack Benny 10:00—Bounding Board • 10:10—I Love Lucy 11:00—Andy of Maylrerry 11:10—The McCoys Afternoon 12:00—Love-of-Llfe 12:16—CBS News 11:10—Search for Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light 1:00 —Ann Colon. Show I:2s—The Mtd-day News I:3o—As the World Turna I:oo—Password I:3o—Housenarty 3:00—To Tell the Truth —■— I:IS—CBS News I:lo—Edge of Night 4:oo—secret Storm 4:3o—Early Show: "Face of Fire* Evening 0:00—Bachelor Father 0:10—CBS News 7:oo—Big News 7:lo—Rawhide 8:10 —Enter tai nera 9:lo—Gomer Pile 10:00 —Reporter 11:00—Big News Final 11:10 —Ara Par.eghian Reports 11:15 —Award Theatre: "Hell to Eternity” WK'IG-TV Channel 33 THURSDAY Evening 6:ls—Gates Way to Spdfta •arc— The .Weatherman 6:Bo—liirffTley-BrtWlrtey Report 7:0O-—Everglades 7:lo—Daniel Boone B:M—Dr. Kttdnre 9:lo—Hasel , i 10:®0 —Suspenne Theatre ’ 11:«—News and Weather iifcW< T 8i!8. B. FRIDAY tj«~Boko X Shaw Jane Ftaningan Show 9:sl—Faith to Live By v Room for Daddy iar Wayne Rothgeb Show 13:30 —Truth or Consequences

11:56—NBC News 1 tOO—The Best of Groucho I:3o—Let’s Make a Deal I:SS—NBC News 1:00 —Loretta Young Theatre :30—The Doctors too—Another World :30—You Don't Say :00—Match Game r :15—NBC News I 4:30 -Foreign Legionnaire s:oo—"Mighty Hercules'' ' 6:3V The Texan Wftew. 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—Weatherman 6:30- Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 Car 64 7:lo—lnternational Showtime 8:20—Bob Hope Present* 0:30 -Jack Benny Program 10:00 Jack Parr 11:00—News A Weather 11:15—sports Today 11:10—The Tonight Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 Trursday Evening 6:oo—Ron Cochran — News 6:15—21 News Report 6:30 Cheyenne 7:25 Uncle Win Show 7:«o—Fllntatones I B:oo—Donna Reed 8:10—My Three Sons |9:oo—Bewitched '9:3o—Peyton Place lo:00-»Jlmmy Dean 11:00—Boh Young — News 11:10—Local News 11:15—Lampllte Theatre: "Flight from Glory" FRIDAY Morntag 9:ot>—Casper Cartoon Show 9:25 Farm and Home News 9:3o—Father Knows Rest tO:OO—TV Bingo 10:20—The Price la Right 11:00—Get The Mesaage 11:30—Missing Links AttSrhuos 12:00 —Nobh Show X 12:30—Tennessee Ernie Ford j. -00—-The Miks Douglas Show I:3o—Day In Court Lto—General Hospital I:lo—Young Marrieds 4:oo—Sergeant Preston 4130—Mickey Mouse s:oo—Leave. It To,. Bea ver ?i>o—Magilla Gorilla 8:00—Ron Cochran — News J:IS —It News Report ♦ :80- Cheyenne 7:2s—Uncle Win Show 7 :Jt>—-Jonny Quest I:oo—Farmer's Daughter ItlO—l3 o'clock High 10:80—Friday Night Movie FfMar Night Movie Continued — DRIVE-IN "Marnle" Frl. & Sat. 7:05 (Repeated). “Samar" 9:15.

| Th! People's Voice' Thia column te for tea use of our tM&rt who wtoh to make auggßsttona for the general good or dlacuaa questions of interest. No artfeft* #iß be published without afgnature of toe author. 0 — 0 Fte CtoMwMer Dear Frienda: Many people here In Adami county have asked me what Barry Goldwater’s views are on the social security system. Some people have the feeling that Senator Goldwater is against social security and would do away with it after being elected on November S. Also, foe Democratic national committee has a T. V. commercial out that says Barry Goldwater would do away with it. Nothing could be more from the truth! Senator Barry Goldwater favors a sound social security system and wants to see the system strengthened. Friday, August 21, Senator Goldwater made the following remarks on the floor of the United States senate. The following remarks dealt with pending social security legislation. I favor a sound social security system and I want to see it strengthened. I hvae voted for genuine improvements in the system since I have been in the senate, and I plan to do so notv. I supported the 1950 amendments to the social security act and, In 1958, I voted to raise benefits so that their value in terms of purchasing power would be preserved. "It is generally agreed by students of social security that the basic purpose of the OABDI program, as it has developed in the United States, is to provide a basic floor of economic protection which becomes available in the event of the death, disbility, or retirement of foe family breadwinner. Social security was never intended to replace voluntary ef-forta-nor should it. Benefits under the program are not a substitute for individual savings and private savings and private retirement and insurance plans. They are instead a base upon which the individual may build through his own efforts. "We Americans make provisions tor the future through a great variety of vountary programs, many involving contributions by employers. Self-employed persons were once treated unfairly when their payments into voluntary retirement programs were fully taxed; but recent legislation — which I supported — has gone far toward placing them on the same footing as those who earn wages and salaries. "Recognizing the important role being filled by social security, we can and should,- of course, make improvements fromAlme to time irwuch areas as the financing arid operation of the system. But that is not nt issue now. • "As for the features of the present bill, the five per cent increase in benefits will help to meet the raise in living costs since 1958. "Two other provisions of the present bill make the program more flexible in meeting the needs of our people. The first is extension of benefits to a surviving child beyond the present age of 18 to the new age limit of 22, provided the child is in school or college. The second is reduction in a widow's age of eligibility from 62 to 60, benefits being actuarially adjusted. In connection with the latter, I might mention that I voted in 1956 to lower the age at which all women could claim OASI benefits. "TTiese are worthy improvements in the social security system, enabling It to serve us better in fulfilling its fundamental purpose. They should be clearly distinguished from schemes designed to altar that purpose and, — Thei—— Ultimata Honor! Rexall Supar Ptenamins ware selected by the United States Olympic Team fa keep them fit. Come in and get two week's supply FREE! SMITH DItUGOO.

■ M momto mw n—iniix MeMoa, Menu

College Students Give Drama Here The Decatur Church of God will be hoot to a group of Anderson College drama students Bunday evening at 7:30 o’efock. They will present the play, "For Heaven's Sake.” i "For Heaven's Sake" Is a Bfoad- . way— style revue In two acta, the book and lyrics by Belen Kromer, with music by Frederick SHver. It was first presented at the North American ecumenical youth assembly at Ann Arbor, Mich., and earned at standing ten-minute ovation. It was subsequently produced to New York City and has been recorded and televised. Reviewed in the Christian Century and featured in the Saturday Evening Post, it has been acclaimed by both clergy and laity. "Hilarious and hard-hitting by turns, saucy and sobering" — foe revue addresses itself to "Little Man" who is "having his fling at playing the role of the Almighty King." Man’s idolatrous condition is then satircally explored through such producton numbers as “A Mighty Fortress Is Our Church” (where complaceent church goers mount the battlements to keep out the rest of the world), "The Death House” (whose inmates are wracked by torture devices of their own making, because they ' "would rather be dead, than come to grips with relationships.” "Some Career” (in which two "successful” businessmen apply the popular measures of success to the Ifie of Jeus and conclude that ‘He was a flop at 35”), "Use Me, Oh Lord — but not Just Now” tin which the modern Every-man procrastinates until he is lowered in his grave >, “The Gimme God Blues” (sung by the Lucky Lady, who wanders the "Great Casino” betting and always winning until she throws dice for "the meaning of me” and goes bankrupt. The satirical numbers and sketches are connected with spoken bits and ballads which serve as a counterpoint to the bitter commentary, reminding that God’s redemptive love is ever available to man in his very human condition. The Rev. Huston Bever, Jr., pastor of the church, invites the general public to attend this presentation. thereby, to overburden the system. We shall not preserve the social security program if we saddle' it with unnecessary new burdens; such as medicare. We penalize every senior citizen if we thus bankrupt the system that protests him. Essentially, protection against need in America depends on a free t economy that produces an ever-growing abundance and evergreater opportunities for all. In this context, social security has a vital and legitimate supporting role, and it is for this reason that I wtil vote for the proposals before us.” Barry Goldwater is not the man to destroy social security, he is the man to make it strong and to work.to see that it is strengthened. Vote for Barry Goldwater on November 3. In your heart you know he is right. Sincerely yours, Jerry L. Mclntosh Homestead 12 Decatur, Indiana

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Both Drivers Charged Following Accident Two local driven were arrested following an accident in the 100 block of W. Jefferaon street WedI nesday evening. Ralph L. Delaughi ter, 01, of 521 S. 13th St., was ' charged with not having a valid I operator's license, while Lorenzo i Esparza, 45, of 834 N. 12th St, was ticketed for improper regis- • tration. The mishap occurred as De* laughter pulled out of an alley Into the 100 block of W. Jeffeft eon street, and collided with the ■ Esparza auto, which was west* I bound on Jefferson. Damages were estimated at 8150 to the vehicle Esparza was driving, and at 8100 i to the Delaughter car. Delaughter I was cited to appear in justice of the peace court on November 3, while Esparza is to appear in the same court on October 24. Industry Division To Lunch Monday The industrial division of the Chamber of Commerce will resume its monthly noon luncheon meetings Monday. October’s luncheon will begin at 12 noon Monday at the Youth and Community Center, with Henry Platts, director of personnel and safety, NIPSCO, of Fort Wayne, as the speaker, Platts, secured by George L. Mitsch, program chairman, will speak on “Industrial Safety.” Brief Breather b

Taken By Humphrey WASHINGTON (UPD — Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey stopped for a brief breather today before taking off on the next lap of his campaign masathon. The Democratic presidential nominee returnen to Washington Wennesday night after a quick visit to Ohio and Pennsylvania during which he labelled GOP presidential nominee Barry M. Goldwater as a “spokesman for a fraction of a faction.” After a day’s rest the Minnesota senator was scheduled to take to the campaign hustings again Friday with visits to Philadelphia, and Camden, Trenton, Princeton and Jersey City, N.J. Humphrey told a rally in Ashtabula, Ohio, Wednesday night that Goldwater “is a radical and he'd rather be ‘right’ than Republican.” He said that "radical Goldwaterism 1 does not equate with responsible Repobliianism. "The Goldwaterites have, -in short, kidnaped the conservative tradition and are using it

SUDDUTH’S MARKET 512 Sy l&Ji s♦• Phong 3-2706" HEAD MEAT 2Qri T-BONE, and SOUSE,Ib. ROUND, SIRLOIN, bologna $4 Minute steak, ib. and WIENERS LBS. A poRK pATT|ES w 49 JOWL BACON, LIVER, Ib. 23e NECK BONES’ 2 1b«. 29c home Made sausage & ground beef ib. 29c FRESH CASINO SAUSAGE, A PARROT SLICING BOLOGNA Ib. n> -._».^9e ,ACON : - - * 39c

W W'’ ' f THE CARTER GOSPEL TEAM, America’s only full-time’ interracial-interdenominational evangelistic party, will conduct special services at the First Baptist church in Decatur, at 7:30 o’clock each evening, Oct. 11 through 16. Members of the team, left to right, are the Rev. Edward (Eddie) Carter, his wife, Ruth, and Miss Treatre Thumith. All are native New Englanders. Rev. and Mrs. Carter hold A. B. degrees in theology, having attended Berkshire Christian College in Lenox, Mass. Miss Thumith also studied at Berkshire, majoring fn Christian education. The team has traveled extensively since 1952 in the United States and Canada.' Rev. Carter is recognized as an able preacher and inspiring song leader, Mrs. Carter, organist and pianist, is arranger of most of the team’s instrumental and vocal numbers, and also directs thp team’s ministry to youth. Miss Thumith is in charge of children’s work, assists with the youth, and is an accomplished pianist in gospel music. ,

to mask a radical assarlt upon the very fabric of the American community. “The record shows that Sen. Goldwater voted against every one of the 25 major positions adopted by the Republican party in the 1960 platform. “Is Sen. Goldwater really a Republican?” Humphrey asked. “No» no, a thousand times no.” Humphrey predicted that “Democrats, responsible Republicans and clear-thinking independents” would vote for President Johnson Nov. 3. He accused Goldwater of turning his back on the Constitution’s provision for federal promotion of the general welfare. And he said Goldwater’s definition of freedom is “freedom for the sweatshop proprietor, the slum landlord, the robber baron of a Century ago. “This Is not liberty for the many.” he said. “It is a license for the privileged few. Humphrey also spoke in Youngstown and in Sharon and Erie, Pa.

PROCLAMATION! WHEREAS, the week of October 4-10 is being observed as national pharmacy week under the auspices of the American Pharmaceutical Association, the pharmacist’s national .professional society; and WHEREAS, pharmacists are essential members of the team of professional persons who administer to the health needs of our people; and WHEREAS, pharmacists conduct their businesses on a high professional plane that has accorded them the respect and confidence of the public, NOW, THEREFORE. I, Carl D. Gerber, Mayor of the City of Decatur, do hereby proclaim the week cf October 4-10, 1964, as national pharmacy week in our community. I salute our pharmacists upon the contribution they make to over-all community health. Carl D. Gerber, Mayor of Decatur. ■4 omnn f imin-hr Mj.ni am _■ . . , ■L HfIUGKS Cardvan 19 Smartest New Look in TV Portables! 144 95 n i si ’ ■ w lßs9l 1 I ’ Il I ..J r—j Fully equipped JL- for all 82-channel VHF-UHF reception 11 k New tapered Continental shape \ with finished back. Two-tone gray fiCps. \ disappearing handle. Telescoping ’ Pivotenna; transistorized UHF tuner; 6' x 2' speaker, front sound; buift-in power cord holder. Vy Philco UN 3300-GY. 1?" «w»H HMauMMkt. 172 W- i«. A VS viewable arte. HAUCK'S NAMMNSt RUTING, APPLIANCES AIR CONDITIONING Mm* 3-3316

.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, IN4