Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT , Pabßihcd Brory Sroniac Bxcept Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC. fi*tero< at th* Daeatar, In<L. Boat Offioa aa Saqoad Clam Mattar Dick D. Halter Proaidant J. H. Hallar Vtea-Praaldant Cha*. Holthonaa Sacratary-Traasuwr Subscription Rataa: By Man la Adame aad Adjoining Ooanttea: Ona year, U.Mt Six month*. $4. $5; I months, $2.25. By MaU. beyond Adama aad Adjoining Counttea: Ono year. 12.00; • month*. H.7»; I months, U. 56. By Carrier: 25 cents yer weak. Single ooptes: i cants.

Did you ever notice how easy a hard job appears to be when the other fellow la doing it well? —m—o— Wa spend tea billion dollara each year on games of chance they tall us from Washington and that doesn’t include “bum steers” on the races. 0 0 There should be deep concern over the President’s selection of a light airplane for use between the White House and his farm. There isn't room in it for a putting green. 0 0 The 740 graduates from the Naval Academy the other day ought to furnish about that many Captains in about ten or fifteen years. It was the HSth class to enter the service, and ten thousand people watched the ceremony. 0 $ o Quite a lot of fuss is resulting from the efforts now being made to prove that children are not being property taught to read. Most of us learned it before they had all the new regulations used today. Perhaps the kiddles are just footing them for we notice in various stores where the com--a tea are sold, they read them through several times and seem to understand them better than the older folks. 0 q Pennsylvania station, one of the land marks of America is to be torn down - and the $28,000,000 structure will be replaced with the largest commercial building in this country. More „ th#n two jM?d Jt.juvter biflfbn people have passed through the station. It is used by about 70 million people annually. The deal between the Pennsylvania and the big New York City real estate firm of Webb & Knapp was signed Friday. ——o 0 The Adams county Board of Education showed good sound judgment in reelecting Mrs. Mildred Foley as Adams county attendance officer. Mrs. Foley, who has the todgh job of keeping

m PROGRAMS i (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) MONDAY Night 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports I:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:2s—Weatherman 6:3o—Tony Martin Show i 6:4s—News Caravan 7:oo—Caesar’s Hour B:oo—Medic B:3o—Robert Montgomery presents 9:3o—Man Behind the Badge 10:00—‘The Weatherman 10:10—(Sports Today 10:15—The News, Dave Lee 10:30 —It's a Great Life 11:00—Armchair Theater x TUMSDAY M«raiac : - >- ... 6:ss—Sign-on * Program Preview 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Ding Dong School 9:3o—Page 33 10:00—Home 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:30—Feather Your Nest Afteraooa 12:00—News at N'oon, Ted Strasser 12:10—The Weatherman 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—Matinee Theater I:2s—Faith to Live By 1:39 —Here's Cliariie - 2:oo—Ted Mack's Matinee 2:3o—Greatest Gift I:4s—Concerning Miss Marlowe B:oo—(Editor's Desk 3:ls—Musical Memo 3:3o—World of Mr. Sweeney 3; 45—Modern Romances 4:oo—Pinky 1,,-,-4:3o—Howdy Doody s:o9—Wild Bill Hickok s;3o—Carol and Corkie '• 6145—-Twlent Parade Nlkht • fbo—Gatesway to Sports 6:16 —Jack .Gray. News 6:2s—The Weatherman ♦;Bo—Dinah Shore Show 6:4s— Mews jOBTOVan 7:My-<Martha Kaye 8 :W —Firside ~Theater B:3o—Circle Theater 9:oo—Truth or Consequences 9:.3<)—!44>eraee 10:09—The Weatherman 10:10—Sports Today 10:15 —IMve Lee, News 10 :te—Boston Bla- kte 11:00—Annctmir Theater ' “ ■' ' ' ■ ! I f * I

children in school and consulting with their parents when they refuse to attend school regularly, has done an excellent wdrk without any fanfare. Daily, the attendance officer checks attendance at all schools and then gets busy on the delinquents. The Daily Democrat desires to wish Mrs. Foley continued success in her work and highly commend her for the splendid record she already hat, accomplished. $ oh—— An item appeared in Saturday’s Daily Democrat stating that effective July 1, the Red Cross would charge $2.85 a pint for the , delivery of blood to the Adams county Memorial hospital. We believe that since the Red Cross is operated entirely on memberships,, and contributions, a full explanation is due the people. Blood is given free by the people of Adams county. It is hard to understand why the Red Cross should charge for this much needed service, since the Red Cross is a non-profit organization. It has been a little more difficult each year recently to raise funds locally to support the Red Cross and this gesture doesn’t appear on the surface to be helping much. Perhaps there is a logical explanation; Surely it should be made public before another drive is made to raise funds. 0 0 Every resident of Decatur soon will receive a complete program of the events scheduled for dedication week of the new Youth and Community Center here, June 19 to 25. Arrangements have beert in’ade for the delivery of a program to each home. You are ” urged to look through the various programs, select the ones you want to attend and get your tickets for the several dinners and dances early. The cooking school, formal dedication and family night Wednesday June 22 are among the many events which <re free. Every program has been arranged with the greatest of care and everyone in Decatur is invited to enjoy in the week’s events.

WIN-T (Channel 15) MON DA YXlght 6:oo—The News. Hiekox 6:ls—The Weather, Hoyle 6:2o—Sports Eye. Grossman 6:2s—Telenui* 6:3o—Djoglas Edwards News 6:4w—Perry Como 7:oO—Burns and Allen 7:3o—Talent sfcoots 8:00—I Une Locy B:3o—Deeenfbr- Bride 9:00— <Kudio One 10:00—I Led Three Lives 10:30—Soldiers Parade 11:00—Columbia Cttl’ Review «nwi»AY 7:oO—Sorning Sthow 9:oo—Kendallville Revfew 9:3o—Morning "Matinee 10:30—Strike It Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:1'5—Love of Life 11:30—Search For Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light 12:00—The Inner Flame AYleraoun 12:15—Road of Life 12:30—Welcome Travelers I:oo—Afternoon Show 2:oo—Big Payoff 2:30—80b Croarby Show 3:00—-Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:30—0n Your Account 4:oo—Adventure 4:3o—Diwn Homers ' 0:00—Bar 15 Ranch Evenlag ll le Hlckox 6:ls—The Weather, Ifoyle 6:2o—Sports Eye, Grossman 6:2o—Telequix S:3o—Douglas Edwards News 6:4e—Jo Stafford 7 00—Gene Autry Show 7:'to—Halls of IVv B:oo—Meet Millie B:3O—TV Readers Digest 9:00—461,(H>0 tjuesfinn w w ,e Att school V. , lrtor Fights 11:00—Kendallville Review ■ MOVIES ADAMS THEATER Citase' Mon. & Tues, at 7:18; ORtlJ'l-IN THEATER Reap The Wild Wind” and ‘ Target Earth" Mon. at dusk and ‘Riding With Buffalo Bill" Tues. Wed. & Thuts. at dusk.

20 Years Ago Today 0- f June <Mi»s Margaret Fogle of (Geneva will graduate from Mooseheart June 17. She ft the first person from Adams county to graduate from that great institution. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rice purchase the building epd grocery on South Mercer. The Decatur swimming pool will open Sunday afternoon. W. Guy Brown and Miss Jeanette Clark will have charge this season. A 1934 Ford Coach, stolen from Monroe street. It was the property of S. E. Brown, father of Dallas Brown, Adams county sheriff. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle go to Chicago to attend the commencement exercises at the University hospital where their • daughter, Miss Mary Engle, is a graduate. 0 — (| I Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 _o Cleaning Baseboards When cleaning the baseboards of the room, protect the wall paper from the wet cloth by taking a flat piece cf tin or zinc, about two feet long and three inches wide, and moving K. along the wall againet the board as the cleaning progresses. Extracting Onion Juice An easy way to extract onion juice is to ent a slice from the root end, draw the skin, and then press the onion, with a rotary motion, on a coarse greater. Moths and Mice A spoonful of turpentine dropped in the dresser drawers and trunks is a good preventive against moths and mice. > — —a * Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1 0— fl Q- What is a good point to remember when planning the centerpiece of the dinner table? A. That tall ornaments which obstruct the view’ are not in good taste, as the guests naturally like to see each other across the table. It is perhaps by a pair of candlesticks. Q. When the coffee or tea is very hot, is it proper to use the spoon to sip it? A. No; the spoon is reserved only for stirring, and when that is done, the spoon is placed in the saucer and remains there. One can only wait until the coffee or tea is sufficiently, cool for ■- comfortable drinking. ' ” Q. When a salesman enters an office where women are employed, I should he remove his hat? A. He should remove his hat; even if there are no women employees present. INMSKVICI Geisel In Hawaii 25th .DIV., IIAFAII—Army ’Pvt. Vernon L. Geisel, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph E. Geisel. Route 4, Decatur, Ind., recently arrived in HaWaii and is now a member of the 25th infantry division. The “Tropic Lightning” division Is continuing its post-truce training programs using valuable experience gained in Korea. Geisel entered the army in March L 1954. and completed basic training at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Court News Marriage Licenses Max Andrews, 22, and Marilyn Moser, 21, Berne. Robert Rider; 24, Decatur route five, and Audrey Milter, 19, Decatur route five. Roger Krick, 20, Decatur, and Gloria Counterman, 17, Hoagland. Fred H. Cordes, 51, Fort Wayne, and Ardis L. Locker, 41, Fort Wayne. Court Ruling The complaint on account filed by G. Remy Bierly and Florence Bierly against Ralph and Mary Landrum, has been submitted for trial in the absence of the defendams. The court has ruled that the’ plaintiff recover $82.. Cost have; been assessed against the defend- j ants. Amended Petition JPhe first amended petition of. Clois Eichar for a writ of habeas I corpus has been filed. Eichar. who was arrested on a warrant from Tennessee, is testing the legality of that arrest. Autos Sideswipe East Os Decatur Two cars sideswlpeil on XT. S highway 33 seven miles east of Deoatur at 10:40 p in. Sunday, caus-! inc about $875 damage to the two vehicles. - ' s ■ The accident was caused when a * car driven by Bert Rowe, 64, of j LaOtto. crossed the center line into an approaching car driven by ‘ Thomas O. Holleran, 63, of liogoda. N. J. Sheriff Merle Atfolder iii-

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Four Are Killed In Marine Plane Crash LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (INS) —Four persons died today when a marine corps light plane crashed and burned in the hills near Laguna Beach. The light craft was headed for the U. S. marine corps air station at El Toro and the men in the plane were believed to be marines. Bosse Graduates At Notre Dame Sunday • Tom Bosse, son of Mr. :ind»q|rs. Ed Bosse of Decatur, received" his bachelor of arts degree at "the 110th annual commencement, of Notre Dame University, held Sunday at 2 o’clock in the stadium, The degrees were conferred by the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburg, C. S. C., president of the University. The commencement address was delivered by Herbert Brownell. Jr., attorney general of the United States. Priceless Flags on_ Display This Week 200 Historic Flags Shown In New York NEW YORK^tnt^) 41 — died flags which figured hi American history from the revolution to the Marine capture of Iwo Jima in Wdrld War II will go on display this week in New York. -rT* This largest collection of hljloHc and priceless flags was assehibled by the American Legion as part of its nationwide “new «lory for ..QldJllQry" campaign. The display of the flags, including the “Old GJory” flown during the revolutionary war battle of Cowpens, South Carolina in 1781, and the flag raised in. Iwo will be on exhibit at the Chrysler salon from June 9th to 17th. —-■ Other flags gathered from around the country will include the one which Lafayette gave to Gen. George Washington, and which forms the basic for the great seal of the U. S. Also on. display at the free exhibition will be the -first printing of the Spangled Banned. Dry cleaners all over the nation have agreed to clean any American flag free of charge beginning today ufitil June 14. Flag Day. As part of its program designed to encourage iegular and proper display of the flag, the Legion received the cooperation of the national archives and Smithsonian institution, the Peale museum, the Maryland historical society. West Point, Fort McHenry and first army headquarters. Seaborn P. Collins. American Legion national commander, ’ll as urged possible display of American flags on.hoihes, schools, churches and public buildings on June 14.

_ MOW IN! Strawberries FOR CANNING OR FREEZING 3fuii £ 00 Quarts ■ EL Buy ’Em by the Case Hammond FRUIT MARKET 240 North l:!l11 S1 - . Phone 3-3703

Employment In U. S. Continues To Gam Unemployment Rolls About Three Million CHICAGO (INS) —The Federal reserve Bank of Chicago reported today that the number of people at work in the U. S. is continuing "to mount, although employment has not increased as rapidly as other business measures in recent months. Wage and salary employment, the bank says, has moved up about 1.000,000 from the recession low of last August. The bank added: “Yet new hirings would have to rise sharply before workers became as scarce as they were in most postwar years." .Estimated unemployment nationally still hovers around 3.000.000, or 5 per cent of the labor force. In the 1951-53 boom period, according—to the bank, unemployment fluctuated between 2 and 3 per cent. The midwest, dominant in durable goods production, has benefited more than most other areas from the improved labor picture. Sharp output gains have been chalked up ip steel, autgs, farm machinery and electrical, goodsthe same lines which sagged the most Iff the 1953-54 recession. Among the larger midwest centers. Detroit has enjoyed a substantial employment pickup. Largely asa result of record auto assemblies, unemployment totals in the Motor City are only half of what they were in March of last year,. The number ot employed workers in Chicago, Milwaukee and Indianapolis, meanwhile, just about equals year ago despite recent improvement. All four major midwest cities still lag 1953 figures by about 4 per cent. During the past two years, Flint, Michigan, the home of Chevrolet and Buick, has been the strongest labor market in the midwest. Continuing employment gains over a year ago were recorded in that city right through the 1953-54 bus-ine-s downturn. One of the most improved midwest centers, the bank pointed out, is Kenosha, Wis., which was severely depressed in 1954. Increased output of Nash autos and the shift of Hudson as-, semblies from Detroit to Kenosha, have been mainly responsible for this good showing. Other midwest cities which were reported to have a favorable or “balanced" labor picture are Lansing and Saginaw, Mich.; Madison, Wis., Cedar Rapids and Des Moines, in. As to the.job outlook in the coming months the bank says that the immediate prospect is for further additions to payrolls. Later in the year seme sectors of the economy may experience a cutback in the number of jobs available?

Free Vets' Permits Now Out In State Veterans Must Pay To Hunt Or Fish Local fishermen and hunters who have been using the free veterans licenses are advised to make a trip to the clerk's office in the county court house to purchase legally valid licenses. Poor publicity on the recent Indiana supreme court ruling has led to much confusion concerning the validity of the free veterans licenses. County clerk Ed Jaberg has made inquiries on the subject and has been told that the free licenses can no longer be used. The law which provided for them was declared unconstitutional by the supreme court last December. An appeal to reconsider this decision was made and about a month, ago the Indiana court handed down a ruling which refused reconsideration and upheld the original decision. Jaberg who recently advised that a close check will be made this summer on fishermen and hunters and all who hold the invalid licenses will be warned to purchase the others. Brownell Speaks At Notre Dame Riles Praises University For Its Expansion SOUTH BEND. Ind. (INS) — Attorney general Herbert Brownell has charged that Hungary perpetrated a wholesale liquidation of witnesses in an effort to cover the scandal of the trial ot Cardinal Josef Mindszenty. Brownell, the main speaker at Notre DAme University’s 110th annual commencement Sunday, recalled how Mindszenty was convicted and sentenced in “a mockery -of a trial lasting three days.” Then he added: “You may be interested to know that the culprits responsible for the Cardinal's imprisonment met violent deaths. “Three ministers of the Interior who played major roles in securing the conviction of the Cardinal; key witnesses against him; the secret police agents who participated in his arrest; the minister of justice at the time of the trial; his interrogators at the time of his arrest —all strangely enough, soon thereafter w'efe liquidated.’ 1 Brownell said Mindszenty’s troubles began when he urged the people to vote for candidates who believed in justice and freedom of religion. -X - Soon afterward, Brownell continued, Mindszenty was charged by the Communists with treason, imprisoned, and finally tortured and drugged until a confession was wrung from him. Brownell also praised Notre Dame for its “remarkable expansion” in the liberal arts, science, law and education. He was given an honorary de- ' gree at the exercises, in w-hieh some 1.000 graduates and undergraduates received degrees. 1 The Rio Grande is the third • longest U.S. river.

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New Pastor i The Rev. Louis C, Minsterman, of Greenville, 0., has accepted a cal) to become pastor of the St. Luke’s and St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed churches of the Vera Cruz charge. Rev. Minster-, man, who will assume his duties Sunday, July 3, succeeds the Rev. H. H. Meckstroth, who resigned last September. 111 ■- 1 ■ 1 1 ' • ■ ~ ■ I —' ■ •

I - . Says Racial Issue Peril To Security House Shelves Bill On Security Program WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate majority leader Lyndon B. Johnson said today national security may be Imperiled by injunc- . tion of the racial issue into the I military reserve program. Because of an anti-segregation ’ amendment, the house has shelved . a bill which would allow (Jraftees to serve only six months active duty in the army and then remain in the reserves for seven and a . half years. Chairman Carl Vinson (D-Ga.) . of the house armed services" coin- ~ . mittee called for indefinite delay after the amendment — offered by Rep. Adam Clayton Powell CDS’. Y.) had been approved. However, the measure remains on the house calendar and could be called up again by Vinson. Meanwhile, attempts by some . congressmen to work out a compromise on the issue have failed , up to now. The house, has already approved . an extension of the draft law. The senate armed services committee r will begin hearings on It Wednesday. with a possibility M consider; ‘-‘iag-'the reserve plan also. Speaking of the reserve pro- , gram. Johnson said the issue , "holding up passage of this cru- ! cial measure is one that has been settled in a number of different 1 . forms by the courts and by the executive agencies." Holding that “congress is no I longer a meaningful forum for t such debate" he indicated the antisegregation issue should be drop- , ped. so that action could be taken . on the reserve measure. A 65-year-old American today has a life expectancy of 14.1 more “ years, the bureau of pie census reports. One out of four Americans owns U, S. Savings Bonds, which are partciulariy handy to have when working days are over.

MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1955

Royal Air Force , Upsets Britisher LONDON (INB)—Farmer Ralph Goodall, 41, of Rossington, Yorkshire, is slightly upeet at the Royal Air Force these days. He claims that a Jet plane made a super-supersonic bang with the result: J Polly, his prize porker, delivered eight piglets a week early. Polly and her litter all died. Mist of Akd ebourne, a champion Pekinese, gave birth to five puppies a week early. Three puppies died. Cows ran about wildly and farm dogs barked. Bird Fishing TOKYO (INS) — Anglers with their wet flies, dry flies, expensive poles and hip boots can throw them all away if they can learn to do what expert fishermen do on the Nagara River in Gifu, central Japan. From mid-May through mid-October, these fishermen fish for “Ayu,” a trout-like fish, not with lines and hooks, but with Cormorants, swan-like birds. Cormorant fishing is done only at night, when the fish are lured near the boats by blazing torches, and Cormorants held on leash: ttfrv. and catch them. The birds are then drawn in to deposit their catches.

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