The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 October 1964 — Page 4

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY FM Milford Mail (E«t- 1888) Syracuse-Wawasee Journal (Eat. 1907) Consol id ate.d Into The,Mail-Journal Feb: 15, 1962 Democratic ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Manager Entered aa Second Clausa matter at the Poet Office at Syracuse. Indiana Subscription: $3.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $3.50 Outside County

EDITORIALS A Man For The Times

■ dorses the candidacy of Senator Vance Hartke. The senior Indiana Senator has served with distinction for six years. He has given Indiana a >tnmg voice in Congress. He ■' as helped to boost our state s econlong hours of hard work are legend in the Senate ano I p. has won the resjH-ct and admiration of his colleagues. Senator Hartke has proven his ability with a list of solid accomplishments for Indiana and the nation. His tireless energy las produced -more positive results than many legislators achieve in a lifetime of service. • • Senator Hartke’s improvements in the Social Security program, and his plan io. brim; my -cim atmn xx >* i m th- rear! of every b->y and girl has won him national recognition. Here in Indiana he has multiplied by :*.o times the Congressional appropriations for vital flood control and

High Tide Os Delinquency

Hollowing the summer riots—in which t|it overwhelpiing number <'t participants were young peojde — the President- ro- , | |;[ ■.. i’e. 1 )ir< cn>r J. Edgar Hoover has How in ade his rei>»rt. and it ■ ■ ■. nient . . ■ . I eye iiots, which b>ok placein a number of northern cities and. in resort towns on the eastern and western seaI. aids., were not race riot- and they wereY The victims, Mr. Hoover jx»inls out. included both ; Negro ami white stereowners, riots, he continues, is “the pert for law and order among young people.” And this, in part, I e as< nhes t<> “an immunity to public exposure for serious offenses and often the

A Must

It is virtually certain that ■ federal tax cuts will c«>rny next year. Beth the though iheir/'pn,‘grains differ in detail and method. Sodb both the platforms. Ar. gress will undoubtedly be in a receptive ■ ■ ■ ■ - . _ - • Just how big and extensive the cuts will be is, <>f course, an’ unanswerable question now. But there is one important area where the consumer seems sure of longoverdue relief. That is the area of excise taxes which were imposed in wartime not only to yi ' iiiice revenue, but to deter buying of alleged “luxury” goods. Everyone supposf|d these levies would be Sent into the. discard once tia- was- ended. But they afe still on the books. 'Ui.at amounted to breaking a promise. Beyond, that, riiany of the taxes applj

Kosciusko County -

A SHORT COURSE in dairy production and management is scheduled for January. Tins will be a five session senes of meetings that will cover nutnuon, production, and records. housing, equipment, and marketing. The enrolment will have to be taken in advance and will be limited. We hope to have a group of younger dairymen who are still building their herds and improving, their facilities. Anyone interested

| Community Capers ~ By Al SmttM | IF MX) take too u**s BQw * ’™ Ey ACT ALMOST HUMAM ’ <°u

Thursday, October 22, 1964

DON FRANTZ •! County Agriculture Agent

- should get their name into the counI ty extension office. ■ ■ " There will also be a three session I course for hog producers later in the •; winter. This will be primarily on • ■ nutrition and management. ALSO ON SCHEDULE for early December will be a soil fertility conference for fertilizer dealers and sales people at Fort Wayne. Soil scientists from Purdue and Ohio

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water recreation projects. There are just a few examples of his service to-state and nation. Senator Hartke is a prudent, responsible man. I torn m Indiana, a vet eran, an attorney and the father of seven. Senator Hartke represents Hoosiers well. He Isolds a'll", to f of .Jurisprudence degree (with distinction), an honor shared by only 3 other United States Senators. Presid< nt J jmmed it up when he said recently: . ■ Senator Hartke is a man of action wl, g *•' are kept. He is a man of dedication whose devotion ■ is to his country and to the people he ser- . ves.” Indiana cannot afford to lose this able k gislator in the Senate. He should be given an overwhelming victory by Indiana voters on November 3. — Porter County Herald

absence of punishment of any kind.” To quote him once more, the riots were “not exuberance of youth but were persistent, prolonged and violent.” In other words, the riots represented ri tl e grim flood of juvenile delinquency. And the breakdown / vt r.tel -about is, in large measure, the p It parei tai failures in the home, of •ailure of t >is to properly instill respect for constituted authority .and of failure of laws which pamper and privilege young lawbreakers, no. matter how vicious ti ey may be. Until the wrongdoer of any I ui isl m< nt awaits him, we may expect the crime statistics to grow more and more ominous.

articles which cannot honestly be called luxuries in a society such as ours. They include such universally used commodities as esmeties, perfume, leati.er goods, luggage. costume jewelry and so on. The taxes add materially to the prices the consumer must pay, and they are a financial burden on the retailers. ■ The remaining question seems to be > se taxes will be eliminated or merely reducetl. The latter step would be an inadequate reform. There certainly is no need now to deter the “purchasing of anything —- indeed, the whole policy of government is to stimulate .investment, business expansion ami consumer spends lute and ' inal repeat of the excises should be one of next year’s legislative “musts”.

State experiment stations will be j there to discuss questions on basic ■] soil questions. While this was designed to assist dealers in handling fertility questions, fanners are wdi come as well. Details are-available t: urn me or from Jack Hart. > I ■ THERE WAS QUITE an interesting discussion at the outlook meeting last week. The nub of the question was w hether or not the returns to capital should be considered a part of the farm earnings. Naturally it has to be, but at the same time it is also evident that since the capital ini vestments are as high as they are i it is also a reason for poor returns ; to the operator. So when farm eami ings are shown as including the landlords’ share, the part that goes to pay off the long term indebtedness and other capital expenses, the figures look too high. When these are charged against the earnings it leaves a labor and management income at a low figure and that is what we have to Uve on. The investment in farming is too i high for the returns. One of the new ; firms in Kosciusko county has stated its investment per man as an exi ample of a highly efficient, highly automated industry. They have in- ; dicated that it will run much higher than the average. But it is only about i. 60 per cent of the figure that a well organized farm will run when figured on a per man basis. Farm management has become a business of accumulating capital. . This has happened because the returns to capital is better than the re- ! turns to labor on farms. A man with a scoop shovel isn’t earning very much so he automates his feed handling. requiring more capital but also handling more livestock. The same is true in crop production. A man with a four row planter can plant more com than a fellow with a two row’. He has to op-

Z&/ Omj BY AMY ADAMS /

SHE HAS SOME NERVE!

Dear Amy: I My boyfriend Tommy received his school ring this year and I’ve ■ been after him to let me wear it. His mother says no because he didn't pay for it, she did. I have given him four reasons why I should have it. and he has given me four why I shouldn t. His reasons are just as good as mine and vice versa., He thinks he’s found an answer. I have the Tint! for a week and he has it the next. I thinkit’s silly but I've gone along with him. Should 1 get to keep the ring, give it to him to wear all the time, or go along with his plan 0 . . No matter what I do. it wont change the way 1 feel about him. I’m 16 and 1 think it’s a good argument. .Pit Dear Pat: You have a nerve to attempt to force your will upon this boy and his family. Unless this boy wants you to wear his ring of his own free will and with his parents’ approval, you have no right to expect to wear it, let alone ask for it. In my opinion, your demanding and pushy attitude will only serve to lose friends and destroy friendships. • * . *. ' m Amy: ' 1 am writing for the benefit of all hayfever victims and in.reply to the school teacher from Parma; Ohio. A sneeze is something to release — not to prevent. After sneezing seven times in a rbw, one does not feel up'to concealing the final sneeze. A sneeze is away for the body to clear the lungs and nasal passages, and you'd do a fine job of breaking your eardrums if you stifle too many sneezes. A sneeze is not an instrument of attention because I get r. > proud feeling of walking around with my eyes watery and my nose as red as a stoplight and constantly pulling but' a tissue. For a child who says "God bless you’', he has at least begun the road to being polite. In our society a ‘’God bless you” is.pust as expected as a “Thank yot|” oi “Please. ”-Our life is not based or such trivial matters as the philo sophy of a sneeze. Let’s fix some of the major problems first! A Cicero Hay Fever Victim ♦ * * Dear Amy: 1 have a question that coul<

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'Goodbye To 88th Congress'

The 88th Congress is over. No longer do the bells sound two rings for. a quorum call, a single long one for a vote, six shorts for the end of the “morning hour." The visitors’ cafeteria is closing down, scores of employees are starting delayed vacations, and every One of the 435 i representatives plus 35 senators are back home on the campaign ! but glad am I that I have not. miss i trail. By October 2, tlie day before adjournment, the Senate had been in I session on 185 days -of 1964 as compared to 189 in all of 1963. Delibera- [ tiohs consumed one minute less than i 1,342 hours - nearly 300 hours more | than in 1963. much. of it during the t long days of the historic Civil Rights i debate. The Congressional Record. with its two-year verbatim report of all that occur,-. on the floor of both j houses plus additional materials, | stands on my office shelves in 43 fat volumes containing nearly 60,000 ■ pages. There were 3,250 bills introduced I in the Senate in this 88th Congress, erate more land to pay for the new equipment so someone is crowded I out and the cycle goes on. Prices ' are not necessarily the deciding sacI tor in this, however, as there is more i incentive to buy big equipment and farm more land it high prices than there is at low p,., as. If we raise prices by some means or another then we have to accept either a faster removal from farms or else find some way to decide who produces { how much of what The interest and the comments of the farmers at the outlook meeting certainly indicated that there is dissatisfaction in the equity of the pricecost situation. Was pleased that the discussion was as spirited as it was. We get more out of meetings like that. Worth Jackson and I came up with a solution to the com price situation the other day as we were checking his five-acre project. While we were shucking out his test plot we concluded that if they would outlaw the use of pickers for one year, make everyone shuck it by hand, then the crop would be enough smaller next year that the price would go up. This isn’t exactly a new idea. Some people have proposed to prohibit use of fertilizer, hybrid corn, feed supplements and a half dozen other selected items. They have done this in all* | sincerity, but time isn’t going to! move backward very much and corn- i pickers are here to stay. 1

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i not get answered to the other evening We were serving guests dinner and asked them to please pass the food to their left. They said it was improper to pass to the left, it should go to the right. I was always under the impression it should be to your left. Just Wondering Dear Wondering: When food is brought to the table, it i« set'down at the guest’s left and removed from the guest’s right. W hen passing food around the table, the host or hostess proceeds to pass food to the guest on the immediate right. Therefore, passing food around the table is from right to left. Dear Amy: For sometime now I have been going around with a boy who seems to be taking advantage of my money and my car. (He doesn’t know how to drive so I do the driving.) I’m always lend- ’ ing him money and lots of times end up paying when we go places. Yet, all I get is a “Thanks.” ■ When his friends are around, he treats, me cold — laughing and ' making fun of the things I say ’ and do. However, when we are alone (sometimes, that is), he says the sweetest things and makes me want to love him. What do I do? Is he using me f or is it just my imagination? . Confused . Dear Confused: • Unless you have a vivid ima« gination. he’s using you. Lock, i stock and limousine! • * * Dear Amy: . ' 3 I know four girls whom I ant •- very fond of. My father is pushf ing me to get married. I guess I 1 can’t blame him because I’ll e never see 30 again. Anyway, I 1 can’t decide,which one to marry, f So I flipped a coin twice and s eliminated two. It worked out a well because the two who were S left I like the most. Now the problem is how do I d choose "THE ONE?” n.f Joel r Dear Joel: t If vou have to depend on a ■r coin to choose "THE ONE,” keep n looking. When the right one 3 * comes along, YOU’LL flip! ie « » *' Address all letters to: ‘ AMY ADAMS c/o THIS NEWSPAPER For a personal reply enclose 8 Id ■ stamped, self-addressed envelope.

and 12,829 in the house, not to mention well over 2.600 resolutions. As this is written 610 of these have been signed by the President to become public laws, together with 345 private bills, nearly all dealing with immigration cases. In the Senate we ratified 23 treaties, including the one banning atmospheric atomic testing. We confirmed nearly 120.000

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appointments, most of them for of- ’ fivers in the armed forces but in- , eluding several thousand pastmasters and other civilian officials. , Now, that is a lot of business. In ’ spite of the weeks spent on civil , rights, this second session just end- , ed turned out a great amount of important legislation. Nearly 160 of 180 recommendations of the President became law, including some very important ones. Among them 1964 saw passage of the food stamp program, the “anti-poverty” bill, and establishment of the Commission on Automation; the 11 billion tax cut; the Civil Rights bill; the organ mass transit bill: federal pay increases; improved library services and construction; expansion of the Mill-Burton hospital act and the nurse’s training act, the wilderness bill and the land and water i conservation bill; and the youth em--1 ployment act. 1 There are others, including fori eign aid and “Food for Peace”, besides several important programs passed in the first session. The 88th Congress was one of the longest in history, and one of the most fruitful. The 89th begins January 4. On with the show!! A SPURT IN UNEMPLOY’MENT CLAIMS A spurt in initial unemployment claims last week increased the statewide total by 17.5 per cent to 21,357 from 18,170 the week before. Lewis F. Nicolini. director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said the increase- stemmed from the combination of.the beginning of a new calendar quarter which enabled some people laid off previously to file for the first time and a layoff of 3.000 workers from one plant where production was cut back due to a labor dispute in other establishments. Mr. Nicolini said that even with the increase, the total was 8 per cent 1 under that for the same week a year ago when 23.295 claims were filed.

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Herschel Albert DEMOCRATIC Candidate For COMMISSIONER Kosciusko County Northern District , Your support will be Appreciated Paid Political Ad.

The rise was mainly concentrated in | the one area of the state where the i plant located and the other 29 Division offices reported slight decreases or small increases, ranging from 9 to 252.

CLERK OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY (Your Vote Will Be Appreciated) General Election November 3, 1964 Pd. Pol. Ad.

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VOTE FOR BEVERLY CLARK DEMOCRAT QUALIFIED CANDIDATE FOR