Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 9 December 1964 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

The IMeudiiMt White the waiving of Mertuatery reqniresießts mandating retirement at 70 for J. CMfar Hoover this • Jan. 1 pleased many people, k leave* a very eeties question: Should a democrat* Republie, like the United States, altew any man to become so indisjjenßabte? There ia «a question of Hoover’s great «e> complishments. fate fine record aa beat «f the FBI, moulding it into the most outstanding natfoml police force hi the world. But after all. retlteMt at 7(1 has come to many, many people who have labored just as long and hard, and faithfafly, M J. Edgar. One of the principles of Jacknonian democracy is the need to rotat good men in office, to keep it free, not only from corruption, bat from that far more dangerous tin, stagnation. Mr. Hoover will not live forever. The FBI will be a useless lifeless thing if it cannot survive the retirement of one individual. Government itself — leave alone Democracy — cannot continue when one man is allowed to make himself so sacrosanct, so necessary, that you carnfot get along without him. Reorganization would not hurt the FBI, in fact. While it is unsurpassed in ferreting out the individual criminal — the bank robber, the kidnapper, etc. — its battle with lhe organized underworld has been tens than spectacular. Some feel that Director Hoover has purposely held back from attacking organized crime for fear of his super record — it night be far more dlfficwM for the FBI to hunt down organized, nationwide syndicates than individual robbers and murderers. Others would attribute this to Mr. Hoover’s innate conservatism. His conservatism has been more than manifest throughout his career. He has been at his best in eliminating Communists, fellow travelers, etc., — but relatively ineffective against similar groups on the right, organized for the same purpose — overthrow by force, violence or chicanery the American form of government. Some criticize him for his love of good and favorable pubHeity, hfa many personal news releases. This would seem to be the natural response of one who believes himlelf to be irreplacable. In summary, while we have not always been in complete agreement with the apparent goals and methods of the FBI under Mr. Hoover, we strongly feel he has, in'his career as a whole, taw a very definite asset to our cotintry. He is living evidence that a mature republic can afford occasionally the luxury of “indispensibility’’ for at least a short white. But this fa not a model for good, effective government, and it would be better for our country if Mr. Hoover is invited to step down, and a new man is built up to head the bureau, when the President can do ao without seeminfr to be under public pressure. Editorial written By Dtek Heller

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel M WKOItR«nAY Keening « 00—Bat helor Father f, 30 -CBS NeWO ,7:00 Bly New* 7 30 CBS Report* n 30 Beverly HHl'-.Tiitx V oo - Dlt k Van Dyke - ,>4»tt-~Caei- "Witliam* . . 9 30 -Danny Kaye 11:00 Big New* Final " 1120 Award Tlu-atr.- ■Rhythm Morning 7 24—Daily Word 7 30 HunrlMr b< nirHt-r n v im --Captain Kangaroo o io ja< k Benny 10.00 I> Ntw'e 10:30 I Lt>v< Lucy 1.1:00 Andy Mayberry 1130 Th'- M'Voya Afternoon JgiUO—M»v»- <»t Lifts-—- , ~ .12:1'0 k.-MiJ; for Tomorrow 12 44 ‘luldlt r Light 1:00 - Anti CbltrtU Show 1:3o—Ar Th« world TUrtin 2:oo—Paet word 2:30 Houaeparty 3:09—-To Tell the Truth •3:2I—CBS NeW» 3:2o—Edge of Night 4:oo—Set r«-t Storm 4:3o—Early Show. "Arctic Flight" Evening 0:00—Ba'ln-lor- Father 6:30-—CBS New* 7:oo—Ulg Nf»l 7:3o—Munatem B:oo—Perry MH'"i 3:oo—Phk Powlll Theater 10:00- Defender* 11:00 -Big Neirg Final ■ ll:2o- Award Theatre 'rieveU I lay a Deavt-WKJO-TV Channel ST WEDNESDAY K veal ng 6 :oO—New* B:ls—Gate* Way to Bporta 8:25 —Weatherman 6:3o—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7 :<«>—Littleat Hobo 7:3o—The Virginian 3:00 —Wedneaday Night At the Movie*: "Were No Angela" 11:00—Newa & Weather 11:15 —Mporta Today with Dick Morning 7:oo—Today 8:00—Boxo Show B:3o—Jane Flanlngan Hhhw B:ss—Faith to L!*e By 10:00—Make Room for Daddy 10:30—Whafa Thia Kong* 11 :oo—Concent ration 11 »o-Jeopardy Afternoon I 2 ; tin—New* . 12:10—The Weatherman

Control Daylight Tima

it II Wayne Rothgeb Bhoar 12 30 Truth or Conaequencea It II- NBC Nrwa 1 (to Hmi of tlroticho 1.30 l-et'« Make a Deal 155— NBC Rewa 2 no-■ Ixwtta Young J 230 The Doctor* - 3 trOAnotber WrtrM 3 S 0 You Don't Say 4 oo Matt h Game < 30— Sa Ma In Wonderland ... 4«O Mighty HerCUte# 5:30 Rifleman Evening t. OO Newa t> I.'- tlatea Way to Sport* 4 25- The Weatherman <1 30 Huhtivy Brinkley Report 7 no- Everglade* 7 So Daniel Boone 8:30 Danny Thomae »3« Haxel 10.00 Kuepenae Theatre 11.■ do-- Mown 11:15 Kporla Today 11 20—Tonight Show WPTA-tV Channel ?i WCDWEaliir J Keening tt 00- Hon Cochran — Newe 8 15 -21 Nawa Report 8 3« Cheyenne 724 i.'nrle Win Show 7 o Oxale A Harriet >:00 Patty Duke Show 330 Shindig 9:00 -Mickey f 30- Burke* 1-aw 10:20—trope 11:00- Bub Young — Ne#e 11 10 ABC N.-w» - 11:15 Lea Crane Show THIROD4Y Morning 9:00 - 4'aeper Cartoon Show 924 Farm A- Home Newa 9,30--Father Known Beet 10 00 TV BUigv 19:30—The Price le Right 11:00--<Jet The MeeOage 11 30—Mlaeing Linka Aftrrawan 12 no i.iiida Hunt 13:30—Tenneeaee Brnle Ford i:M— The Mike Douglae Show :20 -Day In Court o$ —General Hoatiliat 3:30— Yount Married" 4:oo—Ranta » Toy Shop 4:30 3 »-Mlckey Motive 5:00 l.eave |t Tn Beaver 5:30- Huckleberry H .utid R ventag S MI -Hon Cochran ,B,ls—Aßc New a •< 3h- Brom o " T.gl—Uncle Win Show 7 3V—FHntatonea 9:ot»— lyottna Reed 3:2o—My Three Bond 9:oo—Bewitched 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00—Jlmlhy Dean LliOO—Bob Taung — Newt 11:18—ABC New* —i ’Crane Sh”W

THS DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

Hbamwl lxery jTvaateg Jtecagst Sunday by Wrecmf DEMOCRATco., inc Mead M tut Defcatar. Ing. Poet Office a* Sedmd Oaw Matte Dltk D. Htfite. Jr. —w-i— President Mr* Mha &frk i Vice Mfa.A, R_Hottbouae . Secretary tS. Treasurer By MM3, ii Agates and Adjoining Counties: One year. (MjtSj Btx mantes. SSSO; > months, MW. By &U. beyond Adami and Adjoining CoWrttaS: Oak year. ntJB. « months, M CS; S aacethx. S3JS By Carrier, M cents per week. Stogie copies. T eents. ■ —■» ■*.. —- — - - ■ - Time Erodes Peron Appeal For Return

By Fim, KEtVSOM UH Fefttea hew. AaatyM From J ja* D Perun's unsuc-ee-sful attempt to stage a return io Argentina, two facts seemed to emerge. The Argentine people just don't seem tn care very much anymore. And neither, apparently. does Pe-on. For M years, from IMS until 1955, . the dictator Perun dominated ail phases of Argentine life. But for fooM of. the last 10 years-. be has been in exile. Time has eroded his appeal When Peron abandoned the comfortable life ’of Madrid and headed tor Buenos Abes via Rio de Janeiro, it oste*My •was to early out a promise that he wouM return to Argentina this year But now there are those who sty that at the age of 69. P»ron had no intention of making more than a gesture ft is said he knew Brazilian authorities Vbuld stop him in Rfo. and (hit. besides, he had no stomach for the possibility that in Argentina be would have to stand trial on charges ranging from rape to treason. Creates Mew Prebfoms But. if not for himself then for others. Perna's quick roundtrip Atlantic flight created new problem Despite Peron's long absence, a large Woe of Argentine labor remafoed loyal to him Its members were concentrated in “Tbe 62”. the FerdSistg unions within Afgrtitina’s Confederafihb of Latfor And among them the recriminations already have started Accompanying Peron on the airliner from Madrid were Andres Framina. extreme leftwing leadth of the Textile Unton. and Augusto Vendor, head of the 239.606mernber Metalworkers Union Framina, who combines the roles of wealthy tettfle mill owner and labor leader, last year called for a ‘‘revolution of bullets” if Perbnistas were binned from Argentine fsolitfedil office T") Their union- now have called for a general strike to protest failure of the Peron mission and have appealed to other unions sh “The 62" for tupport Promises of the latter to “study” the issue is interpreted as a pMlte rejection Meanwhile, both Framina and Vendor are under attack

[MoiLu ■ If r r smew * KWH..! f’., is moving into 1 now community, let us know too. A friendly toll to ■j- Sk stew H nwgv" r, V® t Wish M ter tasM tnj helpful information, will meke the newU comer feel quickly at home. Join ■B IA All Msee MwmdteMdkiAtf** P treflflteg faMt of h«plUflfy. F- Just g're their name end address to i B Hwte L433A Ew.» to «a ■> ■■ ■■ oa «m —■ ■■ «■ ■ | wucoac Mwcorani ■ j Um i*ii to let m haw jm'n I * t heap a Fl . .... .-| H m ‘' d |' I *• »«Mct>to to Ito I I'l □-1 MtKuke to the I l.< I ■ . fill wt coaevn and mail to Cucotottoa ■ I* Clear. | —-- -nrwirr

ckeil ChrighiM t fws Open D * e - 2 Dac - 19 centerpieces, BOVGI#, 31 DECORATIONS, CUSTOM FIFLOCKING arfd SUPPLIES. No Sunday Sales ’I ■-:* *S... •> \ rhon * 5-8785 Conrtid & LWIt Nftgel 3 Miles East .of JuncHon l’Bt7 and r ' st. Rd. Ilk in Bcrift & >i tnite north.

DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUB, INDUJL

within their own unions. taka** Preside Fmsda It » estimated that Perocuata leaders spent around MOO.OOO in the last year in their campaign for Peron* return. Most of the money la believed to have come from union foods and it does not count the money spent on round trips to Madrid by the plotters, some of whom visited Peron three and four times. < Among those castmg about for blame it is being said that the "atmosphere had not matured sufficiently” to welcome Peron This is away of saying there were not the proper conditions of anarchy to force the government to permit his return or forte the military into action against the government. For Spain there also is a problem. It is what to do now with Peron in the face of Latin American protests against the conditions which have permitted Peron to hatch his plots on Spanish soil. For Argentine President Dr. Arturo Illis there is both praise and blame Blame because he permitted Brazil to handle his problem for him. Praise for What seems to be a major strengthening of his political position. But the key seems to be the Argentine basking in the sun of Buenos Aires sidewalk cases. He just . doesn’t care about Peron anymore. Christmas Harvest For Gyp Artists By LEBOY POPE t'alted Frew Intenattaoal NEW YORK <UPI> — The Christmas shopping season is also the annual golden harvest season for the gyp artist. President Kenneth B. Wilson of the National Better Business Bu-r-eati warned today. Some of these sharp operators make so much money in the Yule season by trimming the unwary that they don't have to work the rest of the year. Some of their shoddy merchandise rackets and outright thefts are carried on the year ‘ around—but activity is stepped up between Thanksgiving day and Christmas. Wilton warned folks to watch out for these swindles, always prevalent this time of year— Street carter hawkers peddling chfap watches, fake perfumes. ramshackle toys and other shoddy goods. Mail order ads or telephone solicitors offering well known branded merchandise at suspiciously low prices When the goods finally eome, they turn out to be cheap imitations. Hustlers who harass business men who buy Christmas gifts in quantity or solicit orders at factory gates. Bolicitors of gifts for phony charities Some of the rackets are outright theft-such as the "delivery man” who tries to get you to pay the e-od charge on a package for .your neighbor who isn't home. When the package is Opened it contains waste paper. “Perfume rackets are the biggest Christmas swindle headache.’’ Wilson said, "because perfume is such a popular gif'" The most widespread and plausible perfume racket is the sale of what are supposed to be tiny purse sized bottles of famous and expensive perfumes at bargain prices. Actually the little bottles contain cheap toilet water. Counterfeiting the labels of famous [lerfumes also is common practice by Ynletlde swindlers. Wilson said.

GOP Mayors Os Indiana Meet December 16 EIWE A CABOT I’■■Mi FTWBB nRTBnMU! INDIANAPOLIS (UPI» -Indiana Republican mayor* will flex their pohtiead muscies at a meettec here Dee. H. After the Democratic landslide, the ody remaining xm—portent GOT efttelda te the state are the *1 city halls controlled by the Republicans, compered to only M boned by Democrats. It is strange to realise that these GOP mayoralty victories were achieved only a year before the 1964 Republican debacle The gathering was called to form the “Indiana Republican Mayors’ Association” by Mayor Berry S. Hurley of Greenfield, the first of his party to win there. “ Hurley has denied that the object of the meeting is to oust Republican state chairman Robert N. Stewart. No Outer Planned "There will be no attempt to remove anyone from anything," Hurley declared. “We don’t have enough Republicans to kick anyone out. The tent must be big enough for everyone to get under. “Naturally, there is unhappiness over the recent elections, but we can make a comeback in 1966 if we’ll be FOR something conservative instead of AGAINST everything ” Nevertheless, there' is belief that the GOP mayors will .insist on their place in the sun following the defeat of the vast number of Republican candidates in the NovembeF” election. Hurley said he planned the gathering at the request of Mayors Edward L. Cordell of Richmond and James D. Gardner of Martinsville. Mayors of two large cities may have political futures. They. are Harold S. Zeis. Fort Wayne, former superin’endent of the state police add erstwhile Alien County sheriff, and Lloyd M Alien. South Bend, who upset a tong-lived Democratic apple eart there Hays is Prominent Then there is Crawfordsville Mayor Will H. Hays, Jr., son of the late postmaster general. GOP national chairman and czar of the movies. Hays, a former Sullivan attorney, instructor at Wabash College, writer of movie scripts and novelist, is reported to have been an outstanding municipal administrator! even by Crawfordsville Democrats. Few mayors have advanced politically after leaving their city halls, except Sen. Vance Hartke, erstwhile mayor of Evansville; Shelbyville Mayor John S. Anderson, who became state adjutant general, and Bloomington Mayor Tom Lemon, who became an important executive of the Postoffice Departfnent before running unsuccessfully for the Democratic gubernatorial and lieutenant governor nominations. Nevertheless, it seems obvious that we shall hear more about mayors in high-echeton Republican events in the future.

End Water Heater Troubles with \ vPKQTECTED.S.EjpICE.PLAN? / AMmSuMB s . - - IHII 1 II • ■ Ju jgjllßgW

I\ “ w / * /w-r-=r- “ i If / J W ..J. •*-4 *°* A \ I kA Jit I I / K c*ur\ I < I ip f oak. \ “°\ Blum\ I | w I 251 ML mm ~i 1 I \ ( * I « J • ZffiT aia\ 1 TEXAS I 1 */ _ t . - —-■ - ■ - - - ■ —i ,i BNDIH FROM HE TAX COT RreMrffte of New Yort state-beome there arg more of them-wffl receive the Moret share of the |ILS bfllion federal tax cut jhea r« Mfr effective next yeer, accsr&M to the Treasury Department Newamap flkow* how much leas income tax the residents of each state will pay.

New Plan To Light ' White House Lights By WILLIAM J. EATON .. baited Press International WASHINGTON <UPD—Backstairs at the White House: A new plan to light the White House at night has been advanced—without great hopes of approval by President Johnson. The Chief Executive insists that he has not ordered a single outdoor light turned off since he moved into the Executive Mansion. But his Ughtsoff directive applied to the indoors has giver? the White House a darker appearance to passersby. A local newspaper (Washington Star > recently gave prominent display to an interview with William J. Lock! in, described as an electrical engineer from Redland?. Calif., who specializes in what he ’calls ‘‘nightoeaping.” # Locklin recently spent a few days in the capital to look over the White House grounds and visit illuminated public buildings. He came up with a plan of low-intensity lighting that he ( said would bathe the prewfctial mansion in a pale glow similar to moonbeams. He would use hundreds of lights, scattered around the White House grounds, to illuminate the mansion with reflected light. “There would be no big sdhrchlights directed on the house," Locklin told the newspaper. “I can’t imagine anything worse . . . this is a man’s home hud we cannot invade his privacy. But. in a sense, it belongs to all of us, and we can reasonably ask him to share it with ns " He calculated it would cost SIOO,OOO to arrange the White House lighting and about SI,OOO a year to keep the lights turned on from dusk to midnight the year arpund. This compares to an original cost of $205,000 for illumination of the Washington Monument and $132,600 to pay for the permanent lighting installation at the Jefferson Memorial. Despite this no-glare proposal, however, there is little reason to believe that Johnson favors additional illuftiination at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. And the timing—in the midst of his multibillion dollar budget - paring campaigd—is not the best.

Everybody warift a PHILCO ». BRIEF-CASE PORTABLE . i *- V-x. ' Jl PORTABLES As Low As ffl 124 95 MB TUB J T r 2Z ZU- 11 ■ C i 1 J '-1 R BM M l 1 f I 188 11! I rail * j IB Ok . / A it B « 5 I I HkßXi JRIk -7 ONW xfl I Ia I X fxclutiv Sami-flat Tuba ll "® \ and Chaub I 7 maka pauibla matt ihadar II ’ I ISrtoW. TV of dll —Us YOU will, too! ” Ultra Naw SLENDER ' ' ...the‘most slender and graceful porraoie in me world. "Briefcase" portability with console performance. Choose years from a galaxy of exciting colors and textured finishes, SPECIAL SAVINGS ON ALL 1964 CONSOLE MODELS! HAUCKS I APPLIANCES I J 209 N. 13th Si Phone 3-33161 TRADE IN DKATUft " . •■ t» .....

WEPMESDAY.DRCKMBKHA 19H