The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 April 1965 — Page 4

4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Tfic JKa il. . PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY CM Milford Mall (Eat. 1888) Syracuse-Wawasee Journal (E«t. 1907) Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 Democratic ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DELLA. BAUMGARTNER, Business Manager Entered a> Second Class ®atl/r~&K the Post Office at Syracuse. Indiana Subscription: $3.00 per year in K-'-riciuako County; 53.50 Outside County

fr/j ~ OMBBB HV «MB editor.iaTT The Low Low In Thievery

Can anything be worse than the fury •:’ a t<>rnad<>. ‘|.«>d <»r fire’.’’ Yes. Looting of the ruins. What kind of fivTai i< .this who can * prey upon the homeless. the helpless, the grief-stricken survivor who has just l<»st a loved one, at the very moment of their deejw,>’ -orriav ’.-.nd despair? It takes a special brtad < depravity. 'l < t >t|< h i -o? mg ; -s-5.. - ( -mni -r;t• ' that it is routine police procedure to place guards anu-Ct the devastation to protect the .'tunn«d vietin.< of nature's wrath f: ’’-neak • I r ■'•■ilov

The Hope ll"'.'. would you hke to attend a lesi .... . ■ ■ .’- ■ ... painting ?< . : :■■ ■ a :!i T '.-• e ■ .1 '■■ ■ ... v. ild • - fl • v ? Or 0r view an international film festival'in ' h learn oi ndustrial achieves it ■ ■ ' - II Ui !K 7 . . ' ' These events are taken at random from j" orful calendar of woHdrv. ide ha'ppen•h >y ' ' . ays. And. .. ' . . ■ ■ .' .■ r ariety <i i ait the traveler in this jet age. No matter what ■ . n< hte ' the ■ ' ■ erm public affairs, business, or ' iust plain entertainment — they an met in almost

■ FARM noteslGi3i=

By DON FRANTZ (“ allure Agent I . ” • ek! or.’. ■ Dig lar .. . ■ " - .. it ■ ■ ;/ as deep as the spread of roots. Adding •■■. th ora as p. •-.. in:‘ , ■ • 1 £? one hand so Uic bud union .> two th al • . and ' firs ■ >■ ‘ ' ’ X' ' u tian ’ . •: t ' •■: • L' ' : the soil alter you : : ■ ' Fit . ■ - ■ inch into the green lire wood when you cut off dead wood. Dpn’t worry if have to almost cut the whole bush to ground It will usually prochx • ses arid j . ■ only one or_i wo '•inches' of stem are ' al •.c .iiHue■ u v graft imlon Re--.more wt,>k tanes i»ied y i > jured wood; and dis I interfering caries too, so that onlv the best ■ls J 7'.--. ■ ’ ' ' . 7 . -. 4 ' '7 IT S TIME TO pkrnt strawberries After you've, prepared the soil for the patch, work in five pounds of] 5-20-20 analysis fertHirer per 100'feet.':' ■ . of row b- . • -- ' are !<■.-.•. \ feeders and the fertilize: * Set th . s lb to 24 ■ inches a . part in the row arid allbw. th . * four feet ‘betweetv rows. The. plant ■surt.we and ,soil well -pucketi around - tlie roots. ' Water the strawberry plants after they are set out jlo give /them the - b*< start possible. However, before you acually get to the planting job. selection of vir-us-fretr . varies 'is ' an.\ important

Community Capers Al SmiU, / / ALL NEW HOUSES . HAVE TO SETTLE? J/ . ™ E SPUT LEVEL * . - a a Sunken _ a. t LIVING ROOM- , ALSmW—»

Wednesday, April 28, 1965

humans. \ it;. c mmentary <>n .1. e human Blit ' ‘.vie i< . ‘ ter >b:e t • the picture. For every miserable thief who skulk* thYough the ruins- to steal there are '• its <•: •: S .in -,i tans v’n > rush, in t" help tb.e stricken. • Ti e Samaritans reap their reward in the knowledge of what they have done. Perhaps tb.e 10-ter< do the same. - The Goshen News

' ' 411 . .7 . ».• It’s only human to lament “the g old days” when life was infinitely simpler and. the world seemed safe and secure. But, - for all tl e problems that how ]>lagu<‘ men • finitely greater riches. It is an age characterized by mobility. We can go almost anywhere in a matter of hours, and at a rate cost. We t • a •otirse travels that, were possible only to ■ ■ the wealthy of past times. We know much’ more of the wants, aspirations, and beliefs other peoples than our fathers knew—- < ■ mi>. • ' ' ‘ tl h< ojje for the future. \

cun'.delation.. •The horticulturists recommend Sparkle, AermE.on, or Sureerop. all well adapted to home planting ' <nt to Red Steele root disa: idles. » » • • • ■- . I AT LEAST ONCE a year in this column we have recommended that •••'■ _■ ■ in-dronce procianr ■ i <•' are inadequate and would nqt .. . ■ ct ■■ ■ actual cash costs ■, , ■ ■■ ■ „ fc> replace-• ■ A r • th r iii.'.urance is not available in ' . a ... mean. :i ■■ ■ ■ review an 1 up-dating • ' 1 '. ' • New Paris Speedway Open On Saturday Nights ■ ■ irt recii’ar Sztiurtfay night.'session ■ ■ " From 7 . . . - ' ed tn week in the flying and super steckl classes Time trials will be at 7:30 - GOLF EQUIPMENT TAKEN FROM TIPPE CLUB . golfing equipment - and', accessor- H - • ICC ■: e stolen sometime Thursday night or‘J early Friday from the pro shop at : - g-, ■ ’* ■ ■. ' -s.. . ■ ed thq shop at 9a ny . P several’',.arts -of golf .clubs, ji tnahy separate-rolubs.; 'nxir-: ha-g-,-:. 1 14“'U eaters, three suede jackets, . two ;..iztn golf caps. belLs. shoes. 15 other jackets and shirts. Investigating are state trooper I Herschel Harper, state police detective Sgt Xurrnan Perce and Kos- ? ciusko county deputy sheriff Daver Andrews. u

Hoosier Day .. By FRANK A. WHITE ' expanded war in Viet Nam involving ' the United States worries readers lucre .... son in neliiary senice *or...it to . i • . for w*e will be in the ; ' ft \: 4 Nam w t r escalate-- • ’war; . • With thousands" of pickets protest-" us - - - ■: ■ ' - - ' . in 1960, the U.S. Strategy - Command . asked to attack five important tar- > I gets Ln North Korea and wipe them ' out with. then were in-much posit -: flirted us so lung in South 'Viet Nam. j T:.>- SAC proposal was refused on, grounds '■ “such bombing . was tbo j : terrible to consider for a iot of i noncombatants would die, some be* j -in„ Women and children.” ■ ■■l : j ,Death and [ piecemeal on 3 million people in to • • me. Mi ’? ( than. ■ 157,000 ' Americans were killed dr.'injured. '.- ■ - - all 1I :Con gressmen .« more j jbirefing than any of us .on the Viet f < tiers' home. ? • .' ■. -■ I son s decision. The President has I will 'not suspend bombing military *,' {-mongers in-Rod China, in ° North’. 'Vitef Nam and more lately, the Soviet I Unton. continue’ to Wage war a- , people in 'South..'.., • - the I I President asserted our repeated I : it onalj[ {discuss •king to negotiation • and cease fire. I. j . Congressman William .G. Gray | one of the best informed on military • [affairs and Communism.,a member I of the House Military Affairs Comimittee. told me that we were “so,f very late” in action in Viet Nam that ~ [ the Communists would understand. He said terrific pressures are on the , I President to get him to appease and , ■to into a second World War Munich. . Bray said: "The situation in Viet , Nam is very* difficult and offers no | I easy solution We know this: "If we . withdraw. South Viet Nam will fall j to communism and our withdrawal ; will give Red China encouragement ’ to take over all of Southeast- Asia, j We also know that we cannot ne- < gotiate with communists, while ( they expect us to make all the con- : cessions. j “Negotions today -would be from } weakness and amount to surrend- t er. We mdst only negotiate from strength. We have to show our deter-N r mination to stand firm, to support c South Viet Nam to the fullest extent necessary and to visit destruc- B ion on North Viet Nam until they are f

ssli

BRING IT OUT IN THE OPEN

Dear Amy: I'm 22 years old and I work for a very fine company as a _ professional model. About two months ago I met a young man and since then I have fallen deeply in love with him. He's ._ c! -c to n rwe. very good looking and dresses very sharp. He drives a new SSOOO convertible, and from looking at him. you would think he's“ God's gift to women' —.with all kinds of money to add to his glory. I I kndw that he cares about me a, great deal but he is too " ashamed to tell me his problems. He makes alimony payments to his previous wife. lie thinks I don't know about this. He has a good job as a salesman during the day. and. at night he sings at different night chibs with a twist band. I'want so much to let him krnnv that I know he was married before and his fortune is not as great as he leads me to believe, if he gives up his job as a si-ger and just concentrates on his <* ii-.l job. wi’h tb.e two of us working, we'd do very well. I uant to marry him but if I tell him that I've known the truth all along, he might become embar-ra'-od. and I might lose him.' I'm a devoted reader of yours and very much interested in an answer: Depressed Love Dear Depressed: If your fellow loves you. I ■doubt that your knowledge of his past would alter his feelings. His • bast and your future should be frankly discussed if you are contemplating marriage. And if you feel the time is-ripe for this discussion, don't hesitate to pursue it. ••• ' . Dear Amy: ; Please tell “Carrie'' who bakes the crumbly home made bread to use . more shortening , in the dough.' I’erhaps less flour also.. Crumbly bread is very annoying -to us home bakers. ; Edna ' • ' (Cape Vincent, N.Y.) • • • I Dear Amy: ' i ’ 1 I have a son whom I love very much but at times he provokes .me to the point that we have words.. . ; mainly over money. He owes us more than we can afford or I care to state. For the past six years we have been helping. him support a failing business which he refuses to give up.

willing, to make a reasonable peace and st-tp aggression against Soutli. | Viet Nam.. 'U ■ ■ ' j The Preside:;! stated 'our case well when he . said: "Our objective y in Viet ■ Nani rema ns the same ...' ’t j tied to 'no all.ianve, free to -shape -< its • relations and association with iall other nations. This is.what the' people of South Viet Nam want and ■ He spoke of the . infiltration of st | South Viet Nam by communists who .-spread- “.terror'’ and "death” -in . these words: . ■ I '■ - p-j “I understand . the feelings of - ■■- who regret that ‘we .must • . undertake air attacks. I- share those . feelings.. But the compassion of 'this country and the- world must go exit ; io ti e men and womm an I eh Idren , "who are kii’eci and crippleci by the j \-ie: Cong everyday in South \iet Nam ' - . ■ I i As ■ ... - ». in one -World War and a v War Cqrres* : - pondent in another; I have been . { carefully considering literature re* j ■ reived on - "total d nt. .It [ - cannot be ' unilateral and we have ( I not ; reached l^he. millpnium When ' • men will cease killing one another in war I As an individual who has looked —-at war: first hand and yrfjo hates It, • [ I would not want any reader to . funderstand where I stand. I back J I the President and State Departj ment’s stand in Vet Nam. I will U have no part of the dissidents and 1 critics who preach appeasement; r i TIMF TO GET RE\DV l «»K FlsiHM, While we’re waiting, for the April . • warm Indiana’s fishing w .[enough to charge-up the appetites of ■ the uiuter-weary bass and bluegills, I • it’s a good time to remove the Cliri-t---ma< wrappings from that new reel, tackle box or bait bucket and get .things in shape for another terrific 'lr<i;.i!'.a fi-shir.g season. -Regardless • of how: hard, ydu shake your first at I the weather . . « it is still going to .j take a few warm days to bring activity up to[ its spring peak , sb I I make good use of your time by sprue-. ng up your sear It will help to I k«:j> your mind off the weather and I perhaps save you some frustration la:er. With .this thought in mind... . I here is the first fishing report of the season. Northwestern Indiana — Fishing j in all lakes is picking up and as the | water recedes and clears there should be excellent fishing this next j Weekend. At Willow Slough the bass . fishing is very good . . . using live J and artificial baits In Marshall I county, fishing is fair in all lakes i and especially good in Lake Maxinkuckee. Suckers are running in the streams of stark county and good catches of silver bass a few crappies are being reported. Fishing activity has picked up in Cedar I.ake. Lake county, as crappies and bullheads are being taken home there. Don’t forget the new life preserver • regulation . . . one person . . . one coast guard approved life preserver ... in any boat . with or without I motor. No exceptions. One preserver , for each person in the boat.

I He blames all his “bad luck’’ on : everyone else but never himself i —saying no one ever helped him i in.any way. i; Recently we refused him a i large sum of money for the first ; time. and in not getting it. he • became very angry and said that 1 die was forgetting all the other . debts he owed us. I ; My question is How do I get > through to a 28 year old man? • We’ve had it! I still love my son but I’m tired of buying his love : or being used. • Had it Dear Had It: Unfortunately your son lacks confidence in himself, is immature and obviously has not learned to stand on his own two- - The more you indulge him. the worse it will get. Give him -advice if he asks for.it, but no more money. He must le.arn to think and act like a man even if it necessitates getting professional help. Dear Amy: . .. I guess my problem is quite common among teenagers, but it has'been bothering me quite a bit lately. It is not keeping my mouth shut. For instance, a girl friend of mine told my fiance that I have been telling jokes on the bus. When i told her that he. had, told mg, she said she didn’t • say it and got mad at him. She likes him and spends quite a bit of time at his house, and I'm afraid she's been saying things that might give his mother.the wrong impression of me. How can ! keep her from telling things and how can I learn • i to keep my mouth shut so I ' won't get people or myself in trouble? Frances Dear Frances: To keep your girlfriend from talking too much, don't talk to her too much. An impulsive talker must learn to discipline himself and to exercise self-con-trol. Think before you talk, and you won't find yourself in hot ■ water. P.S. If the boy is your fiance, what’s SHE doing at hi« house so often! • • • Address all letters tot AMY ADAMS 1 c/o THIS NEWSPAPER -■ For a personal reply enclose a ■tamped, self-addressed envelope.

Syracuse Junior C Os C Meeting The meeting of prospective mem- - . Cnarnlx.*;- of Commerce will nuvt at [ 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the meeting room of the State Bank of Syracuse, according td Terry Mc< temix-rary All men in the community, ages--21 to 35. are urged to attend,' .Mr. ■ MeCiintii- stalixi. Christian Science Lesson For Sunday i lease from guilt and suffering will! be exiimined at Christian Science chtHvh sen ices this Sunday. Sub- - ject of the Bible - Lesson '-is- "Ever- ; lasting Punl-hment.” Included in 1 ! the • Scriptural ...passages to be pre-I {,'sentdd are these verses from Ezek-j : iel .~ “Make you a new heart and a I new 'pint . ... For I have no pleasn the death of him that dieth, | saith the Lord God; wherefore turn f yourselves, and live ye”. i These related passaces, will be | read from "Sclerxe and Health . with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: "The way to escape the misery of sin is to cease sinn ng ■ The belief, in sin and d<-ath :.s destroyed by the law of God, which is the law of Life instead of I ckaath. of, harmony instead |of discord. of Spirit instead of the flesh" | (pp. 327.K3) ’ ’ -. I J Used Equipment SALE BARGAINS, SPECIALS PRICES REDUCED 1961 Ford 671 1958 Ford 861 1957 Ford 960 1957 Fordson Major EHesel 1956 Ford 850 1953 Ford “Jubilee” 1940 Ford Used Lift Discs Used Ford Plows Forage Harvester Cultivators Mowers DeGood Tractor Sales I FORD TRACTORS I & EQUIP. Wheel Horse & Equip. [ Rd. 15, North Warsaw I

Emergency Fund Approved By Senate Committee

WASHINGTON, D.C.—( Special Y — Senator Vance Hartke's (D-Ind) move to add $lO million to nationa diseaster relief funds today •won approval by the Senate Appropriations Committee. The funds, for use'at the disposal Os the President, were requested by Senator Har’ke to help speed recovery in tomadp and flood stricken areas of the Midwest. _ Meeting ih. executive session, the Committee approved the Hartke amendment to incrase firoth $25 million to 535 million the funds to be added’ for disaster relief in the

FOR MOTHER! ON MOTHER'S '» i DAY. MAY 9 -A W FLOWERS y The gift that means ■ i I you care ' PLANTS - CORSAGES « CUT FLOWERS » ' -5'4 ■i ARRANGEMENTS tbM' . PLANTERS ? I GREEN PLANTS |j| ORDER EARLY For A Lasting Gift — Phone: 834-2476 ’ Give perennial flowers North Webster or shrubs. > II World Wide Floral Wire Service ‘* 3 t NURSERY BOCKMAN s ar ’■-- - ' ■ I I'ifttitefttadf ' >• 111 . Whatever the need n F 4 For The Graduate, A (- \ You'll Find It At i I /■/j Snyders 11 c JF 'Mrr Meet Style Here! - Formal Wear wT 1 1 Pi* Hr ' and • Tuxedos For Rent | IH v' GRADUATION... H I IS FINE SELECTIONS ANYTHING and ’ SLACKS & SHIRTS EVERYTHING To “Suit” the Male GRADUATE ’65 SNYDER S MEN S SHOP J , Goshen

current fiscal year. The proposal will go to the full Senate. for approval next week. “The funds approved todav will pi-ovide desparately needed 'relief for the devastated areas of the Midwest.” Senator Hartke said. “In Inidana yve must rebuild whole towns as a result of the disastrous Palm Sunday tornadoes. Mississippi river floods have swept away acres and acres- of homes and businesses. . ■■ ■ . “The. Committee’s approval of the Hartke amendment is a necessary first step in financing •the giant recovery - operation that

I- ahead of us. Estimates given to me by the Office of Emergency Planning indicate a preliminary figure of 5272.574.500 in damages. This covei’s public anti private / loses in Inidana,. lowa, Ohio. Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, “A quarter billion dollar loss in. six states can have a dangerous effect on our .whole regional' economy. Natural disaster has taken its toll. The. funds I have now requested will help prevent economic disaster. fWTYV **vw i .e — USE CtASSIFIEDj IHEMONSy WSAVS f ML/ 8s youA