Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 87, Number 7, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 15 August 1963 — Page 2

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

LETTERS THE HOOSIER NEWS BUREAU P.O. Box 20054 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. . 8 August 1963 Mrs. Leland Emrick t Nappanee, Indiana Dear Mrs. Emrick: I wish to thank you for taking time out of your busy life to write, differing,.with my position, on the Supreme r Court’s prayer deeision Your letter was temperate and thoughtful, and' I enjoyed greatly receiving same. The aim of The Hoosier Day is to state an issue, perhaps take a position, and hope that Readers will grow interested, think, and'arrive at their own con* elusions that often differ with mine. I get some angry responses. Eg. Dr. Robert Risk, state president of the American Civil Liberties Union (1000 members in Indiana) declared he was an atheist and proud of it, (At the same time he is an officer

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■THE QUIET WAR BETWEEN THE STATES The battle is joined every day in conference rooms throughout America. Each of the 50 1 States lays down a barrage of advertising, launches presentations and engages the other 49 States in the highly competitive effort to attract new industry. Indiana’s 5 InvestorOwned Electric Companies work constantly with State officials and local organizations to encourage expansion of existing industry and to bring new industry to Indiana. THE PRIZE... THOUSANDS OP / NEW JOBS ... and wages, to spend for homes and haircuts, cars and carpeting, food and furniture . . . starting anew cycle of prosperity for all residents of Indiana. GROW POWER ... abundant electric power at fair rates is one of the “big guns” in this battle, high on the priority list of virtually every industry seeking anew plant location. Indiana’s steady industrial growth is proof of the abundance of low-cost electric power, provided by the 5 Inves-tor-Owned Electric Companies. ELECTRIC POWER ... Indiana's Moat Abundant Resource Northam Indiana Public Service Company symbol of service In nipscobnd

THURS. AUG. 15, 1963

in his church.) The ACLU financed the prayer decision appeal costs. I broke your letter down, sentence by sentence, thought abcut each, and overall agreed with many things you stated. However, our conclusions were not identical. Some Readers have asked why 1 don’t read the high court decisions. I have, in full. In trying to approach the matter intelligently, I watched two of the three “documentaries” of the CBS television (one while I was in Boston for a brief interlude, listened to the arguments of lawyers on both sides. I discussed the decisions with Judge Harold Achor oi our State Supreme Court, and some other members, and many lawyers. I read some 10Q. articles in the Congressional Record where members made speeches and read a great number of editorials from various sections of the country, and the news magazines on the subject. I came to agreement with the bead of the law school of Cornell University and others, that in the decisions the U.S. Supreme Court

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entered an area where It could go either way. It came to a matter of judgement, and he believes, as I do, that the judgement of the court was bad. The Supreme Court is perhaps the best ever devised by man, but its justices are hu: man, hence hot infallible. Cardinal 1 Cushing (Roman Catholic) gave I what I find to be the majority Cath- ! olic opinion, that the decisions were a tragedy. I do not have the fear you may hold of Catholics, even with a majority in time, or any other, minority imposing their ; will against prayer and Bible reading on the Protestants, in the U.S.A. (It is the militant atheists and communists, I fear.) | Os course I agree that we had better bring our neighbors to church, and regarding the hypocricy of those neither hot nor cold. (I am a church officer and wwk at it.) I have never thought other than the diome and the church be- . ir.g the first line of offense in the | battle to win souls, and influence young. Again, may I say in all sincerity that I think the judge of the high court in this case was bad, and that no decision has done as much to injure the high court in the minds of so many people. With all good wishes, and to say tnat I am proud you read The Hoosier Day, I am Sincerely Frank A. While TEENAGERS DEPENDABLE? “Teenagers aren’t dependable!” “Teenagers want recreational facilities but they won’t work for them.” Statements such as this are heard frequently, but a group of Nappanee students proved last week that they aren’t always true. DIP, Inc. needed workers to help address approximately 1700 envelopes. Sherry Weddle was contacted to help but was not available, so she volunteered to find 10 other : students to work. Mary Phillips also found it an easy task to find ! workers. The students arrived on time and completed the addresses in just two hours. Those students who participated were Janet Lemna, Barb Senff, : Nancy Berger, Cara Dunham, Cin- ; dy Kurtz, Gloria Swihart, Jill Row- ] land, Dottie Woodhams, Rita Stuiz man, Sue McMurray, Pat Stouder, Suj Knoble, Ted Noffsinger, Kerry Miller, Rod Clouse, and Margerate Metzler. I Read the Classifieds

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 773-3127 Entered at the Post Office af Nappanee Indiana as Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3. 1879. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $3.00 PER YEAR in Indiana 53.50 PER YEAR Outside Indiana NOTICE Pictures tor publication -ere welcomed, but no picture will be returned by mail unless a seif-addressed stamped envelope is sent with it. No charge for publishing pictures, news stories, or announcements. Publishers Joseph W. Zally Donald E. Nichols, Jr. VISITORS HERE Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Price family are relatives from Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Sears Price and from California, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whisnaut and four children. Mr. and Mrs. Sears Price, formerly of Nappanee are now residing Sarasota, Fla., where Mr. Price is a service manager for Rambler automobiles. Mr. and Mrs. Whisnaut, formerly oi South Bend are now residing in San Jose, Calif., where Mr. Whisnaut is a Electronic Engineer for Lockheed Missile and Space Company. NAPPANEE PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS BEGINNING SEPT. 3 Monday 9 A M. Tuesday 9 A.M. Wednesday 9 A.M. Thursday Closed All Day Friday 9 A.M. Saturday 9 A.M. The unofficial title of “mother of college presidents” is held by Indiana University, with 111 of its graduates going on to the top administrative post in higher education.