Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1964 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

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 Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year, 110.00; Six months, *5.50; 3 months, *3.00. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *11.23; 6 months, *6.00; 3 months, *3.25. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV ’ Channel 15 Friday Bvealau 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:BO—CBS News 7:00—BIk Nowh 7: JO—Rawhide X:3o—The Entertainer# 9:30--Gomer Pile 10:00—Reporter 11:00 —Bia News Final 11:20—Arn ParacKklan Report# 11 :Jf>—Award Theatre: "On the Threshold of Splice" SATURDAY Moralas 7:oo—Silnrlso Semeater 7:30— Down To Earth X:OO—A Trip to Hpookavllle 9:oo—The Alvin Show 9:3o—Tennesaee Tuxedo 10:00— Quick Draw McGraw 10:30—Mlshty Mouse Playhouse 11:00—Linux The Lion Hearted 11:80—The Jelxonx Afteraoua 12:00—Sky Kins 12:30 —My Friend Fllckn l:oo Continental Comment 1:80 Whiit'x the Law 2:00 —Axk the Doctor 2:Bo—Award Matinee: "Honeymoon In Ball" 4:OO—NFL Countdown to Kickoff 0:00Lloyd Thaxton Show Kvealas 6:00- World War I fi:3o—Password 7:00 Big News 7:80- Jackie Gleason 8:30 Gilligan's Island 9:00 Mr Broadway 10:00 (lunamoke 11:00 11 o'clock Final 11:15 Football Scoreboard 11:20 Award Theatre: "Stopover Tokyo" SUNDAY Moralas 9:00--Faith for Today 1:30—ThlB la the Life 10:00 Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look Up and Live 11:00 —Camera Three 11:30—Press and the Candidates Atternoea 12:00—Cross Exam 12:0O—Kipllnger Report 12:15—Purdue Hl-Lltea 12:45 -Football 4:15 Great Momenta In Music 4:-80 Shotgun Slade 5:00 -Hl-Qulx . 5:30--Amateur Hour Eveaias •■.* 6:00. Meet the Candidates' 8:80—Mr. Ed 7:oo—Lassie 7:Bo—My Favorite Martian 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:oo—My Living Doll 9:30 —Joey Bishop 10:00—Candid Camera 10:30—What's My Lina 11:00—CBS News 11:15—News of Business 11:20—Award Theatre: "Nightmare Alley" WKJG-TV Channel 33 FRIDAY Evealas B:oo—News 6:ls—Gatexway te Bports B:Bs—Weatherman 8:80— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7 .oil Car 54 7:Bo—lnternational Showtime 8:3o Bob Hope Presents 9:30 Jack Benny 10:00 - Jack Parr . 11:00 —News & Weather 11:15- Olympic Hames 11:3o - Sports Today 11:35 The Tonight Show RATUHDAV Morning 8:00—Bobo Cartoon Time B:4s—lt's Light Time 9:oo—Popeye the Sailor 9:80 The Hector Heathcote Show 1o:oi> t'ndordog 10:80—Fireball XL-5 II oo Dennis the Menace 11 3o Fury Afternoon -Xuai—-Wjussill.ijLß._.A’.tuuuuluiiu 100 Football ■1.30 I tlpcord 5:00 Olympic flames Rvenlna 6:30 —W rest II n g Ch ampions

W >*»* - ■ ' «M . ;W !^Wu«jg' M fi .. ® 4ft ej/ JB jk Vn. >vWW, S W&mu Mr JEF •*®y' y a ■ -^y*, * /j£ < ZFv ■"r j .'"■’ H jZ*4 -s' - JL. Onk' ?ImS w?F^., Vj»R&faMwM" REAL LEMMON AlD—Actress Casey Townsend waits in a barrel for her rescuer, Jack Lemmon, to whisk her to safety. It’s all part of a new movie, “How to Murder Your Wife,” , being filmed in New York City-

Central Daylight Time

7:oo—Trails West 7:Bo—Flipper . 8:00—Mr. Maroo B:Bo—Kentucky Jones 9:oo—Saturday Night at the Movie: "Nover So Few" 11:30—Saturday Edition 11:45- Part 11: "So This Is Love" ■UNDAY 9:oo—Sacred Heart Program 9:lß—The Christophers 9:Bo—Americans at Work 9:4s—lndustry on Parade 10:00—For Your Information 10:80—This Is the Life 11:00 -Cartoon Time 12:00 —Politics In Perspective 12:30- Catholic Hour 1:00 Projejct Contact 1:30 -Championship Bowling 2:30 Gubernatorial Candidates 3:Bo—Political Program 5:80- G-E College Bowl Kvegißß 6:00--Meet the Press 6:30 Olympic Games 7:30 Walt DUney 8:30 Bill Dana Show 9:oo—Ronansa 10:00 Hallmark Hall of Fame 11:00—Sunday Edition 11.15 Movie: "Strangers on a Train" WPTA-TV Channel 21 FRIDAY Evening « 6:00 Ron Cochran — News 6:15 21 News Report (1:30 Cheyenne 7:25 Uncle Win Show 7:30 Jonny Quest 8:00 The Farmer's Daughter 8:30 Addnms Family 9:6 b Valent Ine's Day 11:30 12 O'clock High 10:30 Friday Night Movie 11:00 News 11:10- Local News 11:15—Friday Night Movie Continued SATURDAY Morning 9:oo—Cartoon Time 9:ls—Uncle Win Show 9:30- Buffalo 818. Jr 10:00— Shen nanlgans 10:80—Annie Oakley 11:00—Casper Show 11.30- Reanx and Ceeil Afternoon 12:00—Bugs Bunny 12:30—Hoppity Hooper 1:00.5logic Land of Allakasam Jl3O American Bandstand 2:80- Roller Derby ' 3:30 Peter Gunn 4:00- -Checkmate f>:00 - Wide World of Sporti Evening 6:3o—Rebel , 7:00 Wells Fargo 7:30 Outer Limits B:3o—Lawrence Welk 9:»o Dinah Shore 10:30—World’s Greatest Movies SUNDAY Morning 9:oo—Oneness of Things 9:3o—Oral Roberts 10:00 —Modern Farming 10:30 -Porkey Pig 11:0th Bull winkle 11 :;lo~— Discovery '64 Afternoon 18:00—Showplace Homes 1:00 Word of Life 1:15 Religious News Digest 1 311 The Story 3:00 Manion Forum 2:15 Dan Smoot 2 :30 Fool ball . 5:30 Sunday Western Evening 6:00 Manion Fourm 6:15 Dan Smoot Reports 6:30 Voyage to the Bottom of the sea 7:30 Wagon Train 8:30 Broadside « 9'.0il- Sunday Night Movie 11:00—81 News Special 11:15—Thriller: "A Third for Pinocle" — DRIVE-IN — "Lady In a Cage" Frl. &• Sat. 7:05 (Rei>enfoiD "TTbck - A-Bye llabv" 8:45 "The Lively Set" 7:05 (Repealed) “Two For Ihe Seesaw" 9 I’M

“Honey-

Children Helping Children u $ Once again this year the children of 14 Decatut churches represented by the United Council of Church women will make their annuel UNICEF “trick or treat” appeal on Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, to the people of Decatur. There are more than a billion children in the world today. Three out of four of them Mve in economically underdeveloped areas, where they lack food, shelter, protection from disease, and may never learn to read and write, and to earn a living. Yet the world’s future depends on strong, educated children growing up into fine men and women in every country. i A new international conscience, sparked in Decatur by the children of 14 churches, recognizes an obligation for sharing our materials and experience to help less fortunate children. The help is delivered through the United Nation’s Children’s Fund, still known as UNICEF. Programs which UNICEF helps include nutrition projects, health serviced, disease control, family and child welfare, and certain types of disaster aid. UNICEF is currently giving aid to more than 100 countries for more than 400 projects, all for children and mothers. Presently some 57 million children and their mothers are being aided. The blindness of trachoma, the debilitation of malaria and tuberculosis, the living death of leprosy, the disfigurement of yaws — your UNICEF contribution will help keep little helpless children from such sufferings.' , In Mexico, for example, malaria used to be endemic. Many people were sick their entire lives. The death rate was enormous. Today, thanks to help from UNICEF and other UN programs, malaria has been completely irradicated from Mexico as a health threat. As Christians we believe that outward and visable acts of charity, such as helping in the UNICEF drive, or donating to it on Tuesday, Oct. 27, are signs of the inward and inyisable change that took place in our souls when the saving grace of the Lord Jesus Christ entered, and we were granted eternal life. There are those who think that this change has taken place, but that they have been granted no outward, visable way of showing it. But the love of man for his fellow man is a standard of brotherly love that transcends religion, race, and creed, and shows the truly humane man as one who loves his world-wide neighbor as himkelf. .Any man loves his children — but only those with truly great preception can love all mankind — as all great religious leaders, all true Christians, always have. Editorial written by Dick Helldl

. / You can count ~ -zx Wf ’ on him... ■. rain or shine! He's ouf town's biggest "little merchant" ... ml your newspaper boyl With regularity and dis- I Mil patch, in any weather, he "delivers the news" KSStjVi I right to your doorstep. And he learns while he JSS I earns. As an Independent businessman, he jK -I learns the fundamentals of buying, selling, record keeping. In serving you, he learns still J other vital, lessons . . . lessons in the develop- f ment and rewards of responsibility, dependability, promptness, courtesy. The future of our whole community is strengthened by the Initia- Kfl\ tlve and enterprise of your newspaper boyl NEWSPAPER BOY DAY On Newspaper Boy Day, we are proud and happy to salute “our*’ newspaper . ' • >■ boys .... and yours. They’re a credit to themselves, and to this community. » • •• DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT .’ ■ ' •■■■“ . -.‘i• . . * ? .

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIAN) -• ' -— ■ ■ ■'

West Is Taking Up Cudgels for Okra By MCE WERT I'niWu ftcsr iDternauonai WASHINGTON (UP!)—lt was the old American custom of rooting (or the underdog that caused me to take up the cud* gels for okra. Okra is to the vegetable world what the New York Mets are to* baseball. It is at the bottom of the standings. There are some who claim it is not fit to eat. Just as there are some who claim that what the Mets play isn't baseball. And yet to know okra is to love it. When Tom Buchanan, cofounder of the New Okra Institute of America, recently invited me to join the great okra crusade, the first thing I did was check around to see why okra was so lowly regarded by so many people. My studies lead me to believe that part of the trouble stems from word association. Okra has been used in verbal contexts that are bound to create unfavorable impressions in the public mind. Sounds Unappetizing For example, one Os the major encyclopedias defines okra as "a herbaceous hairy , annual plant.” This may be technically accurate, but it sounds rather unappetizing. Would you knowingly eat a plant that was both herbaecous and hairy? Ot course not. The very thought causes a person’s taste buds to ruh for the bomb shelter. . Or take Clemson University, which is one of okra’s best friends. Its horticultural department developed a new variety of okra that has done much to improve the breed. Unfortunately, however, they named the plant “Clemson spineless okra.” For more people, the word "spineless” has an unflattering connotation. It implies a lack of courage or fortitude. Actually, of course, okra is one of the most heroic of all vegetables. It has done far more for mankind that mankind generally realizes. Coffee Substitute In Turkey, okra seeds are sometimes used as a substitute for coffee. Elsewhere in the Near East, okra leaves and immature pods have long beeij. used in poultices and fomentrf-

-m : DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI—These folks are standing near Angola, La. SJw, W«e standing where it is represented on this miniature scale model of ! h ® Rive. The layout was made by the.U.S. Army Corps of Engineers at *£ eir . Wat . er Y? y s E *P ment Station near Vicksburg. Since rivers and streams from the Appalachians to tne Rockies drain into the Mississippi, the model duplicates most of the United States, me purpose of the electrically operated model is to study flood control and plan dams.

tions. A Marquette University research team recently announced that it had been able to convert okra pods into an inexpensive and plentiful substitute for blood plasma. And now, in still another potential contribution to the welfare of the human race, okra is being investigated for possible use in the treatment of ulcers. Besides all of this, okra has a high mucilage content, making it the ideal ingredient for holding shrimp gumbo together. In short, okra represents true nobility. The next time you hear people say it is herbaceous, hairy and spineless, I urge you to punch them right in the nose. Refrigerator Insulation A piece of corrugated paper covered with freezer-type aluminum foil and taped to the side of your refrigerator, will insulate it from the heat of your kitchen range* The foil is easy to keep clean, too.

Vase Safety Fragile ornamental vases will have more chance of surviving frequent dusting if you place common dry beach sand in each vase to give it more weight and balance. Bruises A bruise can often be prevented from becoming discolored by moistening dry -starch with cold water and covering the bruised part with it. THE MIGHTY MIDGET WANT ADS WORK

FOR USERS OF ... GAS or OIL KiWW®** 'Will "Isn’t it /im to romp on a cozy, 1 L ■& floor?” ■I ■ ’ ~ 1- I RV' I KMRIK I . * HI ■ Hl MT J “""Wl hv* give your family a EEgf healthier, happier, warmer Ms . home with a beautiful, new *JS| U SIEELER 1 K OIL HOME HEATER I ,Sk SIEGLER has the big, built-in Blower System and ex- JUI clua,ve Inner H ««t Tubes that give you the comfort « f W mirade of SUPER FLOOR HEAT. Come in and Jl/•' ask for a demonstration and see how this new ■ vWh-. Siegler wiU pay for itself with ’ the f ue l ><• saves. STUCKY & CO. MONROE, INDIANA OPEN MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. EVENINGS

FRIDAY, OCTQRER IS, ,

WHILE I YOU’RE I AWAY I BE SURE I YOUR POSSESSIONS ARE PROPERLY I INSURED 4 COWERS I INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street ■ PHONE 3 3601 ■ L. A. COWENS ■ JIM COWENS