The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 November 1962 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, November 15, 1962

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rin* Journal PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Democratic ' ' ' - ' 9 A RCTFTTR AT.D E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Business Manager Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana Subscription; >3.00 per year in Kosciusko County; >3.50 OutsideN County

Explaining Richard M. Nixon

The immediate preoccupation of editorial writers across the country right now is an attempt at explaining the meteoric rise and fall of Richard- M. Nixon. Most all have taken a turn at it from the New York Times’ esteemed James Reston on 'down. Your explanation is as good as anybody else’s. Try your hand. Reston states Nixon became a master of the techniques of getting elected, yet never bothered to truly learn the philosophies upon which his party must rest in order to endure. The life of Mr. Nixon is certainly unusual. From a stripling Naval veteran to "congressman, senator and vice president in six years is something in itself. Then, when you think that he missed being president, first by a faint heartbeat of President Eisenhower, then by a little over 100,000 votes or less than one-

Hoover Condemns Coddling Os Juveniles

(Rewritten from Journal-Gazette) Washington (UPI) On Thursday Nov. 8, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover harshly condemned “unwarranted leniency and unrealistic punishment” of teen--age criminals. According to Hoover the protective coddling by some courts of teen-age repeaters is an appeasement of justice. He called these criminals, “beastly punks”

FARM fJST NOTESlfflSte » » Itt n nun u , , tt ,

By DONALD FRANTZ Agriculture Extension Agent A note concerning the Peace Corps—The little country of Guatamala has requested additional young people to be assigned for rural area work. They have put on these specifications. They want young men arid women with either farm backgrounds or who have lived in little towns. They want those who are capable of showing ways of improving communities through the little acts of day to day cooperation. They prefer peopie with 4-H or FFA experience. I think the Peace Corps is giving us a reminder of an economic fact that this county learned and then maybe forgot. That is that the basic industry in a nation is agriculture and that you can’t build an industrial or commercial trade level very much beyond the point of progress of agriculture. It is true in Guatemala as it was in the United States that the rural areas raise and educate and send out the people to man the factories and the offices during this period of time when a nation is developing. Unless they are capable of doing this—then progress is slow and it has been slow in Guatemala. That is why they want help and they want it at the . starting point. The reports of the 5-acre corn projects have gone into the secretary of the Indiana Corn Growers Association. The yields as made in this project are a good indicator of county yields. The north half of the county was hurt worse by dry weather than the sduth part and the yields will average better in the southern tier of townships. The top yield looks like it will be about as high as ever bitt there is certainly more than a usual amount of variation. Plans are pretty well completed for the poultry nutritipn short course for Kosciusko and Elkhart counties. It will be designed primarily for poultrymen who are mixing their own feed, for elevator men,- and for mill operators who handle the processing. The dates are December 12, 19, 27, and January 4, and will be held in Milford. The first meeting of the winter series of the county poultry association will be Nov. 20 and the topic under discussion will be egg handling costs. Robert Williams and Joe Sicer of Purdue will be here to discuss this question. The recent election will have its effect on agricultural programs. The mid-western corn belt does not look quite as conservative in its attitude toward farm legislation as it did. Some of the strong

MMWMAI AOVUTISINO I "7* ® V* i -

EDITORIALS

opponents of a little more control had to run for their life and they did not get the solid support from the strictly rural areas that they had expected. Our new senator has indicated a position of supporting the administration in farm and other legislation. This would mean that Indiana now solidly backs more controls when a vote is taken in the Senate. This is a reversal of our position of a few years ago and a change from the stand-off of the most recent years. However, our new senator received rural support and he will be sensitive to on the farm opinions. He has a strong rural background and came up through the 4-H club, county schools, Rural Youth and agricultural college channel

THANKSGIVING HOME DECORATIONS ■ 40 press-out designs in one handy booh SI.OO THORNBURG Drug Company Syracuse - No. Webster Warsaw

Thanks... For your confidence shown in the election, November 6. Noble C. Blocker AUDITOR - ELECT

tenth of one percent of the nation’s popular vote, you wonder why he came so far so fast, only to be denied the supreme office of the land. Then, being denied office by his beloved native California was a hard pi|l to swallow. His post-election talk in which he took the press to task was filled with venom. It was uncalled for, as the Los Angeles Times the only paper he singled out - stated later. The Times always supported Nixon, they said, and gave him thousands of inches of free space. His bitter talk sealed his doom as a possible candidate for any office. And there’s something truly sad about this. Historians will be talking and writing about the rise and fall of Richard Nixon for many, many years to come.

who laugh at scholarly theories and mis- . guided sentiment. He made this statement in the FBl’s monthly publication to law enforcement officers. Hoover also was critical of refusal by many courts to allow news media to use the names of underage offenders. He said, (quote) “I say let the flagrant violators be exposed. Let the public know their identities, so it may be alert to their law-breaking habits”.

of education. This does not contribute to extreme radical or liberal policies in government. Little Change In Unemployment Claims The change in the number of unemployment insurance claims was slight last week with the total edging to 33,037 from 32,407 the week before. A year ago, in addition to 36,225 regular claims, unemployed Hoosiers filed 9,200 others for extended payments. Lewis F. Nicolini, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said that last week’s new unemployment stemmed mainly from the seasonal slowdown in outdoor activities and scattered industrial layoffs, mostly temporary.

JOIN NOW 1963 Christmas Club Membership Open Farmers State Bank North Webster, Indiana

BY AMY ADAMS /

PEOPLE WON’T LET HIM FORGET

Dear Amy: Fourteen years ago I had a very bad police record. Today, I’m the husband of a very fine woman and the father of the two sweetest kids in all the world. I worked on a job for 14 years without taking a day off. I go to church every Sunday with my family and work 12 hours a day to give my family everything they want. The thing I worry about is the day my kids find out about their father. I have saved 6000 dollars and I want to use the money to buy a house, but I’m worried. I always think that if I leave the money in the bank and they find out my past, I could leave the state and they could use' the money to get along with. I am very sorry for the things I did 14 years ago, but people won’t let me forget. I know I learned my lesson, and there is nothing in this world that could make me disgrace my kids or my faithful wife. (Mo Name Please Dear No Name: You have paid your debt to society. You owe these people who “won’t let you forget” nothing! If a home of your own is what you want, buy one. You’ve earned it in every sense of the word. When your children are old enough to understand, tell them you made a mistake once and paid the penalty. Better they should hear it from you than someone else. They will not love you less! You have accomplished more good in 14 years than some men have in a lifetime. Good luck! ♦ * • Dear Amy: I am 19 years old and in the Air Force. I have a girl waiting for me in my home town in North Carolina. She writes and tells me that she is being true and all that. Somehow, I feel that she isn’t because every letter she writes she brings up her ex-boyfriend’s nanif saying he asked her for a date ox to go riding or something of that nature. I think the world of this girl and hate to lose her. Everytime I am home on leave, we always seem to have some type of quarrel. But, when I return to camp, she always writes and apologizes for the things she did and the letters begin to flow again. What do you gather from

Methodist Seminar On Christianity Faces Communism In a special one-day seminar in the Murat Temple at Indianapolis Saturday, ministers and laymen from every Methodist church in Indiana were invited to assemble. More than 2,000 attended and heard the program on “Christianity’ Confronts Communism.” It is believed to be the first time any American religious body has officially summoned its ministers and lay delegates for a study conference of this type. The meeting was open to ministers, lay representatives and official observers from other religious organizations.

this situation? North Carolinian Dear Carolinian: I gather your distance lends enchantment. Unless your next visit home is more harmonious, you can assume she is dating while waiting! • • • Dear Amy: Recently I held a 48th wedding anniversary party for my parents and as my house is not very large, I stated on the invitations: Adults Only. My cousins who have children didn’t show up and later I found out they were all burning up. They said that where their children are not welcome, they wouldn’t think of going. It wasn’t that their children were not welcome, I just didn’t have the room ... so was I wrong in wording the invitations in this manner? Just Want To Be Right Dear Right: / Under the circumstances, I think you were absolutely -right in wording the invitations as you did. Furthermore, small children don’t belong at adult functions. People • who are insulted because their tykes don’t get an invite are the ones who hustle their little darlings off to bed before their guests arrive when THEY entertain. * ♦ * Dear Amy: I am a married woman with two nice children, ages nine months and two years. I work out besides keeping my house, children, and myself clean and neat. Yet my husband is always making sexy remarks about other women. In front of his people, he is always telling me how lazy I am. About five nights out of the week, I. am left alone till 10 or 11 o’clock; Please tell me where I have failed in my marriage? Kay Dear Kay: From your few short lines, I don’t know if or where you failed . . . but a woman rarely fails unaided. I’ll bet my best bonnet that if you find out where your husband wanders after dark, it will throw some light on the subject. * * * Please address all letters to: AMY ADAMS c/o THIS NEWSPAPER For a personal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed

This conference was described as the first step in helping church members understand the nature of the “cold war.” Bishop Richard C. Raines said “The church has failed to meet fully its responsibilities in providing for members a rational understanding of the communist challenge.” The program of panel discussions and historical film clips were broadcast over WANE, channel 15 Fort Wayne Wednesday, Nov. 14, and will be broadcast at noon on channel 22, South Bend, Sunday, Nov. 18.

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Some of the ministers and lay- i men of this area who attended are Rev. O. S. Crain of Pierceton; Rev. Carl O. Wirey, Dan Watson, layman Charles E. Turner, Sunday school superintendent, these three from North Webster; Rev. J. Ross Richey of Syracuse; Rev. Donald Lewuer of Warsaw; and Dr. Robert Yunker, who is the Warsaw district superintendent of Methodists. Rev. Loran Helm At Larwill Methodist Church The Larwill Methodist church commenced revival services Sunday morning at 9:30 with Rev. Loran Helm of Parker as the speaker. He also spoke at the Sunday evening service and will speak at each meeting at 7:30 every evening through Sunday, Nov. 25. For over 20 years Rev. Helm has been in the field of evangelism, traveling from coast to coast and - preaching in churches of many denominations. For a sixyear period he served as the pastor of a Methodist church. The minister of Larwill Methodist church, Rev. Don McCord said, “There are many persons in Christian work as a result of the forceful and spirit filled messages of Rev. Helm. Revival in our day is still as timely and needed as in the days of John Wesley and Charles Finney.” The general chairman of the revival, Mrs. Harold Ruckman, named the following as committee chairmen: Mrs. Rex Ward, music; Eudolph Holycross, attendance; Mrs. Homer Mathias and Mrs. Pearl Hartman, advertising; Mrs. Glen Shook, youth; Mrs. Lester Souder, hospitality; Howard Reid, finance; and Mrs. Glen Holycross, individual and group prayer. Everyone is urged to attend as many of these meetings’ as possible. Special music and congregational singing will be featured at each service. Richard Valentine Injured In Hunting Accident Saturday A hunting accident north of North Webster on Saturday resulted in painful injuries to Richard Valentine of Pierceton. He was taken to the Whitley County hospital in the Spangle funeral home ambulance. Mr. Valentine had gone hunting with two companions, Walter

WANTED TRAINEES Men and women are urgently needed for 11 1 IBM 1 MACHINE TRAINING Persons selected will be trained in a program which need not interfere with present job. If you qualify, training can be financed. Write today. Please include home phone number and age. JOB OPPORTUNITIES Box 177, Milford ' .

i Tobias of Pierceton and Phil 'Ladd of North Webster. The acciI dent reportedly occurred when Ladd was unloading his 12 gage shotgun and it accidentally went off. The shot went into both legs of Valentine between the knee and hip, wounding the right leg the more seriously. Mr. Tobias rode in the ambulance with him. Valentine, who passed his 30th birthday recently is married and the father of four children. He is employed by the Weatherhead Company at Syracuse. He will be unable to return to work until after the first of the year. According to reports of his wife and his mother, Mrs. Ancil Valentine, the injured man is in good spirits, in spite of the fact he will be in the hospital for at least a week to 10 days and then faces returning to the hospital at a later date for skin grafting. The ironic part of this story is that the three men (we quote Mrs. Richard Valentine) “went to a friend’s farm to hunt as they were afraid there would be so many at the Tri-County Game Reserve they might get shot at.” NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers ol Syracuse. Kosciusko county, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place at 7:30 P. M. on the 20th day of November, 1962, will consider the following ordinance covering additional appropriations Dec. 1, 1962 to Dec. 30, 1962 and fixing a time when same shall take effect. GENERAL FUND NO. 16 Compensation of Firemen $3,109.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the' County Auditor’s Office of Kosciusko County. Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County, Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. Attest: J. BARTON COX Clerk-Treasurer BYRON CONNOLLY LOREN LONGENBAUGH HARRY L. COY Members of the Board of Trustees Os The Town of Syracuse, Indiana PP & MJ — N. 8 St 15

Rummage Sale Friday & Saturday . 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1023 So; 9th Street Goshen, Indiana Winter clothing, all kinds. New things added — t dresses, larger sizes; table; records & bike

ENOS DIES t HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE Base, . N. M. — Enos, the ill-tempered • chimpanzee who beat John Glenn ! into space, is dead. I Base Veterinarians scheduled an ■ autopsy at the aeromedical labori atory here to determine why Enos failed to respond to treatment for i a bacteria infection of the intest--1 inal tract that had plagued him ; for two months. • Scientists said his death Suns day had no connection with the • two-orbit space flight the Ohimp made Nov. 29, 1961. \ The six-year-old chimp made; a ' space flight lasting three hours and 26 minutes in two orbits rang--1 ing from 99 miles to 146 miles in 1 altitude. The trip was cut short • when a testing device failed, but Enos ahd his Mercury capsule parachuted to safety into the At1 lantic Ocean about 500 miles SE ' of Bermuda. 1 ------ --

Dr. Richard L. Carman Optometrist Hours daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 524 S. Buffalo - Phone 267-3515 ' Warsaw, Indiana FORD TRACTORS & Equipment ; a NEW AND USED ’ 1958 Ford 641 ’ 1951 Ford 1941 Ford Ferg. 1957 Ford 640 1944 Farmall M Dearborn Wood Bros. Com Pickers No. 20 New Idea 2-row Picker Used Ford Mowers Used Semi Mdt. Mowers Allis Chalmers Chopper with com & hay head* 32 ft. Double Chain Elevator Used Ford Plows New Wheel Disc* De Good Tractor Sales Warsaw, Ph.: 267-8443 North on State Road 15