Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FttMMbeff Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Katofod tie DMmtur, Ind., Post Office ns Second Class Matter < “ fck . D ‘ Hel,er —— President f. H. Heller .—x— Vice-President Chas. Holthouse . Secretary-Treasurer _ b Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Bix months, |4.15; 1 months, $2,15. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, - WJOO; 8 months, $4.75; 3 months. $2.50. * By Carrier: 25 bents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Astounding figures concerning causes of fatal traffic accidents reveal that in nearly one-fourth of all fetal traffic accidents either the driver or pedestrian have been drinking. There are two alternatives to cut this figure down. Either Stop driving or stop drinking! 0 0 s In the last ten years, according to figures compiled by the Indiana Taxpayers Association, property taxes in Indiana have in- _ creased twice as fast as the taxable property on which the rates are based. There is going to have to be a stop to increases In taxes or we are headed for serious trouble financially. Taxes will not atop skyrocketing until every taxpayer becomes a watch dog during budget making time which is soon. 0 0 Superior court, number three In Fort Wayne will open Friday when the 1955 laws which enacted the new court becomes effective. It seems when we are most prosperous we need more court hearings. Anyway they claimed that business had reached a point in Allen county where it was necessary to have another one to expedite justice. Lloyd S. Hartsler Will be judge of the third superior dourt which will hold sessions in the circuit court room until the new room is ready for accoupandy. While many of us may not realise it we may be right close to the time to decide whether we will choose a happy life ahead or to on to destruction. WUI we' fight of not? Another War may mean total destruction. We might convert our bombing strength to ’ peace plans, and enjoy the greatest era of prosperity any nation has ever known. It may be decided in the San Francisco meeting of top representatives from all over the world. Be smart! 0 o—— Harry Agganis, brilliant first baseman for the Boston Red Sox died suddenly Monday at the age of twenty-five. He had been an excellent student and an athletic ■tar in football and baseball. He was tall, 6-2, and weighed two

m programs WJBhM (Central Daylight Time) WKJG-TV WIN-T (Channel 33) (Channel 15) WEDNKSDir WEDXESBAV Eve-ala* Evealac News. Hickox 6:oo—Gateway to Sports 6:15—/The Weather, Hoyle 6:ls—Jack Uray, News 6:2o—Sports Eye, Groeeman 6:2s—Weatherman 6:25 —Telequiz 6:3o—.Eddie Fisher 6:3o—Doualas Edwards 6:4s—News Caravan 6:l3—Julius Laßosa 7:oo—Waterfront 7:oo—Arthur Godfrey .7:3o—My Utile Marijie 7:3o—Gene Autry B:oo—Where Were You 3:oo—The Millionaire B:3o—Eddie Cantor B:3o—l've Got A Secret B:oo—Thia is Your Lite 9:oo—Front Row Center 8:30 —Bia Town 10:00—All American Wrestling 10:00 —The Weatherman 81:00—fttenilben County Review 10:10—Sporta Today 10 316—Dave Lee. News THURSDAY f 10:30—Mr. District Attorney Hornin* 11:00—(Armchair Theater , < :00—The Morning Show -— 9:oo—Defiance Review THURSDAY 9:3o—Morning Matinee ■•rain* *• 10:30—Strike It Rich B:ss—Sign-on Preview 11:00—Valiant Lady 7:oo—Today £l:ls—Love of Life B:oo—Ding Dong School n:3o—Seach For Tomorrow B:3o—Page 33 11:45—Guiding Light 10:00 —Home Afternoon 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 12:00—Inner Flame 11:30—Feather Your Neat 12:15—Road of Life Afternoon 12:30—Welcome Travelers 12:00 —s'cwtii Noon I:oo—Afternoon Show 12:10—The Weatherman 2:oo—Big Payoff 12:15—Farms and Farming 2:3o—Comedy Theater 12:30—Matinee Theater 3:oo—Brighter Day (1:35 —Faith th Live By 3:ls—.Secret Storm " J.36—Here's Charlie 3230—0 p Your Account B:oo—Texj Mack's Matinee 4:oo—Adventure in Afternoon 2:!>o—Greatest Girt 4:3o—Down Hamers |:46—Concerning Mlaa Marlowe s:oo—Bar 13 Ranch *•" B:oo—Editor's Desk Evenln* B:ls—Musical Memo News. Hlekox 8 30—World of Mr. Sweeney S:ls—The Wteather, Hoyle B:4s—Modern Romances ' 6:2o—Spnrts Eye, Grossman 4:oo—Pinky Lee 6:23—Teleqiiis 4:36—Howdy Doody 6:3o—Douglas Edwards 6:oo—Superman 6:4s—Jane Froman 6:3O—T B, A. < .J 7:00— Ray Milland Show 6:4s—Art Ltnkletter and the Kid* 7:3o—Climax Eveaia* B:3o—Four Star Playhouse 6:oo—Oatenway to Sports 9;90 —Johnny Carson 6:ls—Jack Gray. News 9:3o—Masqerade Party 4:2s—Weatherman 10:00—Dollar A Second, , 4:36—Dinah Shore 10:30—Boxing 6:46—News Caravan " 11:00—Defiance Review 7:o6—You Bet Your Ufa * . Bfc MOVIES M Theater ... ADAMS THEATER * VMOo Theater "OiiOf Crasy Horse" Wed., at 7:33; 6 Weatherman 9:3d.»l Thurs. at 1:40; 3; 40; 5:40: »rts Today 7:10: 9; 45. ve Lee. New* OUIVE.IN THEATER e Unexpected . ’"Duel In the Sun" Wed. & Thurs. U:66 —Arvhair Theater at dusk.

hundred pounds and Was hitting over .300 when he was benched recently. He received a chest injury while playing football in college and is believed never to have recovered fully. He was considered a top-notch athlete and his death shocked the University and all baseball circuits. ■' 0- 0 The thirty-seventh annual camp meeting of the Adams County Holiness association is scheduled at the camp grounds at Monroe for July 1 to and including . July 10. These religious meetings sponsored by the Holiness group are all open to the public and a great array of talent has been scheduled for the ten day program. Meetings start each night ~ at 7 o'clock and on Sunday there Is an afternoon'’service at 2 o’-!„ clock and the Sunday night service begins at 7 o’clock. A comfortable seating arrangement is planped and every man, woman and child of this area is Invited to attend. 0 0 All officers and directors of the Adams County Tuberculosis Association have been reelected for another year. This group, ably officered by Robert Zwick, president; Charles Fuhrman. Preble, vice-president; Mrs. W. Guy Brown, secretary and Dr. Roy Archbold, treasurer, and with a representative directorate from all parts of Adams county, is the organisation which fights every day of the year to stamp out tuberculosis. Only revenue with ■ which the county association operates , comes from the annual Christmas Seal sale. No drives .-are made for funds. The little stickers for Christmas packages and letters are sold on a competitive basis with other holiday seals. Eighty-two percent of the proceeds from the Christmas Seal sale remains in the county. This money is used to conduct clinic! and assist those afflicted with .the disease. An educational campaign in the schools is also part of the focal program. We humbly ■; -7 — • — -. ■ • doff our cap to these fine citizens who give much of their time energy and ability in this worthy cause.

20 Years Ago Today ——— June 2S—-Judge Mills of Portland holds that township echoed teachers come under the tenure laws. Russel! Bptler, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs; Herb Butler, is recovering from a sunstroke suffered at the Central Soya athletic field. The K. of P. lodges of surrounding counties will assist Kekionga lodge No. 65 to'observe their 60th anniversary AUgust 6. The Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a "wild oats dance” here July 11. Trustee Doan will receive bids for school bus drivers on four routes in Washington township on July l«v 4 A crowd of 15,000 is expected in Decatur for July 4fh cetebrafien. . , ' •-■ ♦ g———— , g | Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 o China Cement For mending broken china, mix plaster of Paris with the white of an egg to the consistency of cream, and apply to the broken edges the seme as any prepared cement. For Picnios A good receptacle for holding bottles in the picnic hamper cah be made out of a cardboard bo* with circular holes cut in the lid. There will be no worry about losing the liquids. Preparing Greens Sprinkle some baking. soda on greens before pouring water on them for the first washing. This will remove all small Insects. 0 - Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE I 0 o Q. How long after refreshments are served should a guest remain at a bridge party? >A. This depends upon how early in the evening refreshments are served, but probably about 30 minutes after finishing is the usual tfme to leave. A guest at any affair should never “eat and run.” Q. Isn’t it poor form for a woman, at her second marriage, to have three or four bridesmaids? A. Yes. The secdrtd marriage as possible, and the hr Me shotHd have but one attendant Q. Is It proper for the mother of a newborn baby to mail a printed "Card of thanks for a gift sent? A. No; the mother’s thanks should be expressed in a sincere, personally-written note.

■ A -1 U -r ~ ... . , 7 ♦ I, Ku-Nick Sumner ' "I Copyright, IBs<, Vy Nk-k Sumner. A' . DiSU ibulcd by King Feature* Syndicate

SYNOPSIS A quarrel with nls girl. Christie Toland, had sent Kerry Riol dan from die Broken Spur ranch into town on a spree that had lasted tor daya and brought him back to the ranch minus funds and m debt. To face 'the music" with nls tough, but generous benefactot Robb Mallory, who denounces him roundly as a fool pointing out to nlm that the earthy tittle nester girl. Lita Dswson. with whom he. Kerry, had been consorting, is "poison." CHAPTER THREE KERRY and Christie had quarrelled, otten and stormily. More than once he’d ridden away from Slash T swearing m his own mind that he’d never come back. There’d always been plenty of women, who either for the sake of his blue eyes and reckless grin or because he’d some day be the boss of Broken Spur, had been ready to help him forget Christie. Only it couldn’t be done. The feel of her eyes was always deep inside him, taking the taste out of other women’s kisses. Sooner or later he’d always been the one to give in. Never once had she put out the first hand. lint time, though, the quarrel had gone deeper. He’d been urging ner to marry him, and she’d demanded that be prove ne could amount to something first. His cheeks burned as he remembered the things she’d said about him. Some ot them might have been justified, but they hadn't cut any the less for that, And the rankling hurt tc his man’s pride had made him resolve savagely that this time she’d be the one to climb down. As be rode toward her, ne kept asking himself if he shouldn't have waited tor some other definite sign from her. But the nearer he came to tier, the more surely he felt that he wanted her. He came in sight of the ranchhouse ” Yes, there was Christie tn the hammock. His eyes caught the gleam of the sunKght on ner hair. And she wasn’t in her working clothes. She had on a blue dress, the color of the one she’d wom to the dance that night. * The eagerness that had put spurs to his horse met a sudden check as he saw that she wasn't alone. There Was a man with her, • stranger. He slowed his horse to a walk. When he reached the steps and lighted, she came forward to meet him. "Hello, Kerry. Come up and sit down.” Her voice was welcoming —as It would have been for any visitor. But he felt her eyes taking tn the good clothes he’d put on to come visiting in, and the look 1 v ■. <■ Cooy right. 1834. . ■ \

raa BMam da&t mmmbat, decatur, Indiana

HOW THEY LOVt THAT BIHD * fl a

Jolly Junior’s The seventh meeting of the Preble Jolly Juniors was held at the Magley recreation center at 7:30 p. m. The meeting was opened by pledges led by Ruth Ann Hoffman and Carol Schuller. The 4-H song was led by Nyla Girod. A demonstration was given by Helen Reppert .on oatmeal drop cookies and Carol Beiberich on handicraft. A health and safety lesson was given by Joyce Ann Keiss. After the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess. Preble Green-Leaf The regular meeting of the Preble Green-Leaf 4-H club tfas held June 20 at the Zion Lutheran schodl. They meeting was called to order by the Resident, Werner Reifsteck. Roll call was answered with 18 members present. The sec-retary-treasurer’s report was accepied/Mread, The club is planning a tour to Fort Wayne on. July ,13, to visit different business plants. Werner Reifsteck gave a demonstration about 4-H conservation projects and what the different qualifications for the projects were. The next meeting will be held July 6. t Lk.

in them made him wish he were wearing levis and a flannel shirt. "Wayne, I’d like you to meet another one of your neighbors. Kerry Riordan. Kerry, this is Wayne Cameron. He’s just bought Double Diamond.* — Kerry looked at the stranger with surprise and quick curiosity. Double Diamond was a scrubby little patch of range that was more rocks than grass. An eccentric old codger named Lute Marble had run a few bony cows there, making just enough to keep him in grub and whisky. When the old man had died without heirs a year or so ago, it had been taken for granted his place would be left to the gophers and coyotes. Kerry hadn’t heard anything of its being sold, and he wondered what sort of greenhorn had been bamboozled into laying out money for the worthless spread. As he looked at the new owner, he wondered still more. . Wayne Cameron didn't look like a greenhorn, or like a man who'd be apt to buy. a lame horse. He might be about thirty, tall and spare, with saddle-muscles on his rawboned frame, and a horseman's stance. He had sandy hair and fair skin burned red over his high cheek-bones. He was good-looking, in a lean, angular fashion, and his smile as he shook Kerry's offered hand was pleasant, except that it ■ didn't ’ seem to touch his eyes, i Those eyes were a light grey, like skim-ice on a pond In winter, and : they were, it struck Kerry sudden- > ly, the hardest, coldest eyes he’d i ever seen. s They all sat down, and Cameron 1 asked easily, "What’s your outfit, Riordan ?” “Broken Spur,” Kerry answered, i and saw-a flame of interest kindle s in the ice-grey eyes. “You work for Mallory?” i “Not exactly," Kerry replied , with a wry grin. At Cameron’s in- > quiring lift of eyebrows, he explained. “My folks both died on t the way to California when X was i just a little kid—my mother not t far from here. We’d got separated , from the wagon-train we were with Rob happened to be the first ■ one who came by and found me. 1 He brought me home with him tin t he could send me back where I > belonged. Only I didn’t have anyL body for him to send me back to, ; so I'm still here." r “I’Ve bean heatin' about Rob • Mallory most Os my life," Cameron 1 observed. “He must be quite a : man.” by Nick Sumner. Distributed, by King

Wilson May Modify News Dimout Order Controversial Order May Be Modified WASHINGTON UNS) — The Pentagon’s latest explanation of its public information policy raised speculation today that defense secretary Charles E. Wilson may modify his controversial news “dimout” order. Last March 29, in an effort to stop the flow of security "leaks" from the military, Wilson issued orders that all news releases must be "constructvie. ” But assistant defense secretary (Robert T. Ross has now ruled that inquiries from’ reporters will be answered by the Pentagon regardless of whether the replies are considered “useful." Officials agreed that it would be difficult to distinguish betweet the meaning of “constructive” and “useful” and that the two wolds have been used interchangeably by the Pentagon’s information division itself. It was believed that only by modifying or clarifying his original directives can Wilson straighten out the whole problem. If you nave sometntng to sell oi rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

"He is," Kerry agreed. You could say that with more meanings than one: anyway, his feelings about Rob were no business of this coldeyed stranger. —- “I’d like to meet him." "Ycu’re Hkeiy to, ts you stick around?’ “1 intend tc stick around," Cameron said. “I’ve got a stake here now." “Sure. I wish you luck with It,” Kerry said politely. “Thanks," Cameron replied. “But 1 figure a man mostly makes his own luck." That's right,” Christie seconded. “What's the use ot a man having all the chances tn the world numf iu tn his lap unless he’s got the gumption to do something about it?” So she wasn’t through trying tp baze him onto the straight and narrow path! She’d pick up this stranger’s words just aq, an excuse to rawhide him. Devils danced In Kerry’s blue eyes as he drawled, "All depends, Christie. Suppose the chances that are dumped m his lap arene chances at anything ne wants—just something somebody else thinks he ought to want?” “That’s a point of view," Cameron put in smoothly. "Anyway, thanks tor agreein’ with me, Christie." People in this country didn't stand on formalities of speech, but Kerry found himself unreasonably riled by Cameron’s easy use of Christie’s first name. His feeling that he wasn’t going to like this sandy-haired stranger began tc harden into conviction as Cameron went on. "Now I’ve drifted around considerable. I figure a man should see the whole lay-out before he , starts to grow roots. You might : sav I haven’t got much to show for all those years of driftin’. But they helped me get clear in my I mind what It was I wanted. Now I’m ready to settle down and build • up somethin’ that’ll last That’s i why I staked out here. It looks tc i me like a good country for a man . to grow in.” I “You haven’t cut yourself off-s : very likely chunk of It,” Kerry obt served. Cameron turned coolly considerI Ing Ayes Oh him, smiled ah Undis I turbed acknowledgment “It might • look that way. But I’ve got mj , own Ideas.” ’ • “You figuring on finding gold > under those rocks?” i Cameron’s smile .widened a trifle i “Maybe." (To Be Continued) Features SvAdicatA #

Molotov Sails for Home With Red Officials Foreign Minister Os Soviet Russia Is Enroute Home UNITED NATIONS (INS) — Soviet foreign minister V. M. Molotov sails for home today. His last mlpute plans before departing aboard the Queen Elizabeth remained secret, but it was believed he might confer with UN secretary general Dag Hammarskjold. Hammarskjold is charged technical arrangements for the Geneva parley of the Big Four chiefs of state and Molotov will report to the Kremlin on his talks with Western leaders on the “summit” parley. Molotov will be accompanied on his trip home by a host of Soviet officials and aides, including the Russian ambassador to the U. S., Geirgi Zarubin. The Soviet foreign minister arrived in New York Tuesday from San Francisco, where he outlined basic Kremlin policies before the 10th UN anniversary meeting last week and gave the west a preView of Moscow’s stand at the “summit” talks starting July 18. Mqlotov called for the return of Formosa to Red China, admission of Peiping to the U.N., liquidation of U. S. overseas bases, foreign troop withdrawals from both East and West Germany and other Soviet demands. He urged fuller international trade and also offered new "package deal” proposals for breaking the cold war logjam over admission of new member states to the U.N. While Molotov offered nothing substantially new. his speech served as an indication of what President Eisenhower and the British and French government chiefs will be up against when they meet with Soviet premier Nikolai A. Bulganin at Geneva. < Craig Satisfied On Hospital Handling Evidence Fails To Back GOP Charges INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Gov. George N. Craig today announced his satisfaction with the adminls-' tration of the Madison state hos-j pital but only tentative satisfaction with a north-south toll road report. The governor told a "heel cooled” press conference that a preliminary survey indicated the north-south toll road would prove more profitable passing east of Indianapolis. Originally, officials indicated the Hoosier section of the Chicago to Miami road would pass slightly west of the capital city. Craig said another survey will be taken before the exact route is decided. He said the survey should take five or six months. As far as the charges of criminal fraud at Madison state hospital, the • governor said a state police investigation Indicated there, was no bakis for the charges. Craig said no evidence was uncovered to substantiate charges brought against the administration of the hospital by Baxter McGee, Jefferson county Republican chairman. McGee claimed a rape u theft of silverware and chickens had gone qninvestigated and that the hospital was being "loaded” with The governor said state police ' were unable to substantiate the, rape and theft charges and added I that hiring in the state hospital | system will continue to be done, on a non-partisan basis. He added that he was informed ' by state mental health coinmis- j sioner Dr. Margaret Morgan that | McGee, himself, had two sisters and a brother-in-law on the payroll at Madison. INSURANCE AUTO LOW COST BROAD FORM FIRE WINDSTORM BURGLARY * LIABILITY ■ COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. Cowens j James Cowens 209 Court St. PHONE 3-3601

Favorable Weather ■;■ ' A Aids Hoosier Crops Farm, Truck Crops Helped By Weather •INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Favorable weather gave the atate’a farm" and truck crops a helping hand. That was the conclusion of the Indiana employment security division in its weekly- farm labdk- bulletin. . Meanwhile. Indiana was promised fair and warm weather today, with some scattered thundershowers tonight and Thursday in the northern portion. Temperatures are likely to touch 00 today. The farm report noted that cultivation and weeding of seasonal crops is well underway thanks to the wteather and an adequate labor supply. % Detasseling, a process which must be done by hand in producing hybrid seed porn, is expected to begin in about two wefeks/and local youths are being recruited now for the job. Hail caused damage. to some hybrid seed corn in the Logansport area. Pea harvest Is about to end and some Texas-Mexican crew leaders already have gone to Michigan to arrange for work in the Michigan cherry harvest. Also. British West Indies workers were —transferred’ from Indiana pea ’harvesting to Wisconsin. Indiana tomato' crops were reported in excellent condition with some growers about Iff days ahead of expected progress. V Early picking of Dutchess and Early Transparent apples has started in the Vincennes area. Court News Marriage Defenses John P. Burke, 22. Berne, and Shirley Steury, 20. Berne. Russel Hirsehy, 23, Monroe route one, and Delores Bleeke, 18, Decatur route five.

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Pastrano Wiriner Over Joey Maxim NEW ORLEANSTINS) — Nlne-teen-year-otd Willie Pastrano, one of the flashiest light heavyweight fighter, around, proved Tuesday night that he can box with the bast of them by decision! ng ex-champ Joey Maxim. Now the question Is can he punch with the best, namely champion Archie Moore. The teenage marvel, now out of Miami, returned to his hometown of New brleans to Jab out a unanimous 10-round decision Tuesday night over Maxim, who lost hi. last outing to middleweight champton Bobo Olson. •s

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