Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT / Published Bwy Evenin* Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office aa Second Claaa Matter Dick D. Heller —- President J. H. Heller- Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail tn Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, **-00; * Sis months, s44s; 8 months, 12 25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9.00; « months, *4.75; 8 months, 18 80. By Carrier: IS cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

la the Chester (Ky.) school where Alban W. Barkley worked as a janitor during his youth says the Philadelphia Enquirer, there is a sign reading: "Alben Barkley Swept Here." 0 0 Marion, has landed a Fisher Body factory. It will be a division of General Motors and is expected to employ 3,000 men. It will bo quite a plant and should add considerably to the city. Our congratulations! 0 « The total cost of the salary Increase of Congressmen amounts to the sama as the annual cost of maintaining the Washington Zoo. But Senator Kefanver believes "we ought to be fair to everyone.” 0 Q—With the exception of some local thunderstorms which will bring parts of Indiana temporary relief from the humid and hot weather, forecasters see little relief in the next several days. Any way yon look at it though, it’s great corn weather. Crops in Adams county will be the biggest in years, provided favorable growing weather continues. Corn, according to many observers will record some of the biggest yields in history. The hot days and hot nights have been a boon to plant growing and barring hailstorms and windstorms, all local crops should be in the "bumper” class. 0 4Governor Frank J. Lausche settles one question by declaring he has no-desire president or' a candidate tor the big job. His name has been frequently mentioned by his many friends in the Democratic party and others. He has looked things over and has no desire to get into the game. He is serving his fifth term as governor of Ohio and has many ardent admirers. Dr. Sam Shepherd of Cleveland is now an inmate of the Ohio penitentiary. Just about a year ago he was arrested on a charge of

CTH PROGRAMS —(Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) FRIDAY Eirilif _ „ 6:oo—Gateaway To Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:2s—Weather 6:3o—Matt De<nni.s Show 6:6s—News Caravan 7:oo—Midwest Hay ride 7:30 —Life of Riley B:oo—The Best In Mystery 8:30 —City Detective 9:00 —Robinson vs Castellan! 10:00 —The Weatherman 10:10—-Sports Today 10:15 —Ted Strasser, News 10:30 —Wrestling; 11:00—Armchair Theater SATURDAY MorslßK 8:55 —.Sign-on Preview 0:00— Pinky Lee »:30—Uncle Dave And Pete <_ 10 • 00 —Commando Cod y 10:30—Meet Mr. Wlsard 11; 00—Trail Riders atlerasoa 11:30 —Two Gun Playhouse 12:30 —Matinee Theater 1:30 —Washington vs Detroit 6:00 —Film Feature 6:30 —Musical Moments s:oo—Wreatli n g of Fortune 6:3o—Horace Heidt 7; O0 —The Soldiers 7:30 —-The Dunninger Show B:oo—Musi*® I Chair B:3o—Film Feature 8:0 fl —And Here's The Show 8:30 —YoHr Playtime 10:00— Guy Lombardo Show 10:30 —The Lone Wolf 11:00—Armchair Theater BUNDAY Moral* *r 13:5-5 —Program Preview Altarwmia I:oo—This la The Life I:3o—Youth Wants To Know B:oo—Frontiers of Faith 8:30— Industry on Parade B:45—HWb Your Trouble 3:oo—Big Picture ~ Parade 4'.00—Report of Big Four 6:3o—Ca<>t. Gallant B:o6Qfeco Kid 8:30 —lU>y Kogers 6^oo—P'-oplv are Funny 6:3o—Canadian Visitor ISSSTfsSSL rifcsss si"" 10:00—World Greatest Fighter* wbhhhhhhmhbbvhmhhhmmbmmhhhhhhm

murdering his wife, Marilyn. He has fought hard and seems to think the state was wrong in the ( verdict of guilty. Any *4y he has been taken to prison and has traded his identity at least for the time being to become known only as number 9-8860. He still has the right to appeal to the supreme court. i 0 0 Decatur merchants have announced their annual summer Dollar Day for August 3. All Decatur retailers will be invited to take part in the city-wide sale and it should be a banner day In Decatur. It comes in mid-sum-mer and shoppers wil get advantage of low prices on summer merchandise and still will get to use their warm weather purchases more than two months. Louis Jacobs, president of the retail division of the Chamber of Commerce said that his committees were making an Uli-out effort to make the August 3 Dollar Day the biggest bargain day Decatur ever has experienced. Watch the Daily Democrat for many bargains on Dollar Day and on every day of the year. —_o o-— Strikes are costly, both to industry and labor. It is gratifying to know that the committee of labor and management in the Northern Indiana Public Service Co. controversy has reached an agreement and next Tuesday the union membership Will vote to either accept or reject the agreement It is generally believed that the agreement will be accepted and that the strike called for August 10 will be averted. The >• committee was never very far apart and final agreement came "Wednesday when both sides leaned a little from their original stand. As a result the thousands of NIPSCO gas and electric patrons will continue to receive the excellent service to which they are accustomed. W T e congratulate both labor and management of NIPSCO for their American attitude and American way of settling their differences and as a result, labor, management and the consumers all win.

10:15—Jimmy DeMaret 10:30—Bob Cummings ll;00 —News, Weather, Sports WIN-T (Channel 15) I FRIDAY ’ Kveaiag 6:oo—The News, Hickox 6:ls—The Weather. Hoyle t •>«—Sports Eye. Grossman 6:2s—Telequist » 6:3o—Douglas Edwards 6:4s—Julius Laßosa 7:oo—Disneyland B:oo—Break the Bank 8; 30—Ray Milland Show 9:oo—Undercurrent »:.'!o—Windows — — 10:00—.Hollywood Theater i 11:00—Van Wert Review 111:15—News Roundup SATURDAY _ Morning 9; 45—.Dekalb Review 10:00—Wlnky Dink 10:30—Mystery Mountain 11:00—The Big Top s Afternoon — 12:00—Western Playhouse 12:45—Pre-game Warm Up 12:55—Whits Sox vs Red Sox 4 :00—Broadway Theater Evenlaa 5.; 30—Christophers 6:oo—Big Pk.Uu re 6:3o—Beat the Clock 7:oo—Greatest Bands 8:00—Two For she Money B:3o—Down You Go 9:OO—T V Top TunpS 9:3o—Damon Runyon “ a 10:00—Starlight Theater 11:00—DeKAH, Review 11:15—News Jtdundup BUNDAY Afternoon 3:oo—This Is The Life 3:3o—Faith For Today 4;OO —‘Dateline Disneyland s:3o—Geue Autry Etenlaa 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6:3o—Private Secretary 7:oo—Toast of Town B:oo—General Electric Theater B:3o—Stage 7 9:oo—Appointment With Adventure 9:3o—Starlight Theater MOVIES ADAMS THEATER •'Strategic Air Command" Fri. at 7:3.3; 9:35. Sat. sit 1:10: 3:48; 5;5«; 8:01; 10:12. DRH E-INITIIEATER •'Column South" & “Sands «f. Iwo Ji ma" Fri. & Sat. at Dusk.

[ACTS OF IIFE July 22 — Rules announced for y, the horse pulling contest to be ’1 f loPSwklNl held August Iff during fair. Al A general paralysis of business 5 X^f 3 occurs in city of Terre Haute where strike is raging and (lover- » nor McNutt orders martial law p] r and calls out national guard. Funeral held for Mrs. Sarah El- ’* len Baker, who died Saturday at 11 the home of her Sister, Mrs. John li J D. Stulta on Fourth street. * 1.1 1 Judge Huber DeVoss and family I \ % return from several weeks at jfigwK 11 /A Rome City. f. QJ The Rev. H. W. Franklin, pastor U JK; J of the Decatur U. B. church, Mrs. ■ Franklin and daughter leave for >• J'” fl Benton. lowa, for a 10-day visit Z rjD CT with relatives. % >ll 13 K 4 . = . WBfKxdil Modern Etiquette j \ ./ Be- * | BV ROBERTA LEE li -1 1. {'A jg 0 0 .rM Q. Is it a •'must” to call on new- fHSvlil flfT comers to one's neighborhood? A. In neighborly communities, it is not now considered obligatory. but, nevertheless, it is a kindly and courteous act and conceiv- o- —- —. ,y.. ably may develop into an enjoy- '———————— able friendship. Newcomers should 22, Minerva, O. bash Twp. not take the initiative in calling. Citation Ordered Frieda Lehmann to Dwight M. unless Invited to do so. in the divorce case of Wauneta Probst etux, 5 acres in Wabash ~Q. In what way should a divorc- b. King vs Richard E. King, an Twp. ed woman distinguish herself from affidavit showing failure to com- Arthur Meyer Gdn. to Alfred the second Mrs. James Johnson? ply with a court order has been Beavers etux, west part inlot 229 A. By prefixing her maiden filed by the plaintiff. A citation in Decatur $282.72. name to her former husband’s for the defendant has been order- Arthur Meyer Gdn. to Robert surname, as, “Mrs. Helen Smith «d issued returnable July 29. E. Meyer etux, 2 acres in DecaJohnson." tur $1,111.12. Q. W’hen invited to a friend's Enforces Filed Catherine M. Beavers Admr. to home for a week-end visit, is it A complaint for divorce has been Beavers etux, parts inlots all right for a guest to take his Died b X Mary E. W’illiamson 56 and outlot 2 48 in Decatur, dog along? against Robert D. Williamson. The Catherine M. Beavers Admr. to A. Never, unless the dog has al- plaintiff charges cruel and inhu- j^ o j, er j Meyer etux, 2 acres in so been invited. man treatment and seeks custody of three minor children. A sum- Roland j MlUer etux t 0 Rose _ 0o mons has be€n ordered returnable Spang i er> 50 acres in'Union i u e L L I Sept 5. The notice on the plainBY R o OßEßt7°l?e J*"’ 8 aPP K Cati K n t r^ rary Ro-mary Spangler to Roland BY ROBERTA LEE lowance has been ordered issued j mer 50 acreß jn Union 0 fl returnable July 29. * - Sticky Starch . A com P tol »t.tor divorce charg- Henry L Dehner etU x to Robert If the starch sticks to the iron ‘ ng a ° d ‘"J™” 1 K " Rider ctux ’ ' 3O acr ® in Union saturate a cloth with water and haa Twp. rub soap on it. Rub the iron over aaks cStX minor Arthur D ' Suttles etal t 0 Harry this several times and the starch f UB ;° dy 07tbr ®®. “ ,n “ r Deroo etux. inlot Bin Decatur, will rub off very readily. fen da nt hts been o issued D ° rOthy PauUne Halberßtadt t 0 afternoon tea. They can be made Estate Transfers mer T " Werst etuI ’ inlot 7,6 Jn In sandwich team and are quicker William Decatur -— to make than bread and butter A*4 in Arthur Meyer Gdn. to Julianne sandwiches. w h DesJean « tvir ’ P art inlot 196 ln Cellar Steps ermaS’H Krueckeberg etux to Decatur ,777 " 78 - Add a little kerosene to the hot . X inn inint qi B. Slusser etvir to D. water when scrubbing the cellar . " Burdette Custer etux, 5/7 acre in steps, and see how -wonderfully 111 _ wmiam St " Mar y’ s Tvclean they will become. Hylton etux 102 acres in Wa D ' Burdette Custer etux to Ray bash Twp E " Slusser etux> 5/7 acre in St ’ Court News Heiman etux to Paul WUII w. Johnson etux, 16% acres m M . Wolpert e tal. inlot 2in Decatur. Marriage Licenses Blue Creek Twp. wawin c Kortn 1 etux to Rice Verne W. Wall. 43, Ridgeville, David O. Liechty etux to Clar- ' in iPreble Twp and Virginia Joan Mangas, 28, erne Minnich etux, inlot 667 in and Twp. SrtreU. 21. AM- Ru.l. Prob,. eMr to i ance, O„ and Carole Lee Wilson, Frieda Lehmann, 5 acres m Wa- r * wltß t

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CHAPTER SEVENTEEN WHEN Kerry opened his eyes, . they rested upon a very small window, a barred window, and he soon realized that he was in a jail celt “Well.” he reflected, “Rob always said that the Inside of a jail might put some sense in my head.” Someone answered him. “I dunno who Rob is, but if yore head feels like mine, there ain't no room in it f put anything into.” There was a cot on the other side of the cell, occupied at the moment by a tall, lanky redhead whose face, bruised and ‘mattered, still wore an amiable grin. Memory came back to Kerry. "Hi, Rusty, What fell on me—the roof?” "Reckon it was a bottle.” “Musta had lead mi” Kerry concluded. “Did we get run in for disturbing the peace?” "Somethin' like that I unno how it is—whenever 1 set out to have a quiet, sociable good time, somethin' like this always has t’ interrupt it” "I’m beginning to see what Margie meant about you,” Kerry chuckled. “I appreciate the way you stepped tn last night,” he added more gravely. “If it hadn't been for you, I guess I’d be in worst shape than 1 am now.” "Glad t’ do it,” Rusty assured , him. “Peaceable as I am, I been ; kinds hankerin’ t' punch Wharton’s jaw for quite some time.” “That’s something 1 can under- ’ stand. What you reckon happened to friend Wharton anyway?” “Oh, Jennings and Flint toted him back to the hotel an’ tucked him in bed, I reckon. That’s what, his of 'than pays 'em for. The or man," he explained, “is a big cattleman, brings a big herd Into town twice a year. Matter o’ fact, ( 1 work for him. That is,” he added meditatively, “J did. Don't reckon I do any more.’’ “I’m sorry!” Kerry exclaimed. “You oughtn’t 'to lose your job ' just because you helped me out—” 1 "1 wasn’t Axin' to keep the job 1 much longer, anyway,” Rusty assured him. i V’ - L -7 topynjht, 19»6,6ni

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The cell door clanged open. “All right. Your fine’s been paid. You can clear outa my jaik An’ Cor Lord’s sake, Rusty, try to stay out this time.” "Who shucked out for us?” “You’ll find out,” the jailer grinned. “She’s waitin’ for you outside." “She" turned out to be Margie, who returned Rusty’s warm hag and brushed Kerry's thanks aside. "Any friend of Rusty’s is apt to need bailing out frequent. Sure, you’ll pay me back when you get' a job. Rusty always does. 1 keep the money in a special stocking, ready for the next time.” “Come on," Rusty interrupted. “1 need a steak two inches thick an’ a drink." “Come to my place,” Margie urged. “I can cook you a better steak than you’d get in a restaurant —and I baked a cake this morning." “Awright, honey. You furnish the steak, I’ll furnish the drink—maybe," Rusty added. “You got any money, Kerry ?” Kerry reached into his pocket, and groaned. “Good Lord! After all that fracas, and getting slugged over the head, we didn’t even get to cash In!" “Never mind," Rusty soothed him. "We’ll collect from Lon Calder tonight—an' I got enough for a bottle. Margie led them to a small white house on a quiet street. The chintzcovered furniture, the braided rag rugs, the red geraniums on the window-sill, stirred long-sleeping memories in Kerry. His mother’s parlor back in Virginia had looked like this. Rusty, with the familiarity of a regular visitor, went out to the kitchen to get glasses for the drinks. “This is the kind of house I was raised in,” Margie said abruptly. “My folks died; I had to make a living—and singing in the Longh6rn beats waiting on tables—some waysi” “I reckon," Kerry agreed. “But not what you really want, is it?” jr Ntcfc Sumner- _ Distributed by Kmc' F

Her smile was whimsical, rueful and resigned all at once. "What J really want—is what most every woman wants. A man coming home to dinner every night, and a houseful oi kids.” She shrugged again. "Can you see Rusty in a : picture like that?” Rusty cam back with the drinks then, and there was no more senoils talk Margie announced it was time for her to get to work. > ftas’.y came cheerfully to his feet. "Let’s go, noney.” ? “Why don’t you stay here and take it easy? You must both be tired after last night, and I’m sure Kerry’s head hurts.” "Kerry can stay here if he wants,” Rusty conceded. “Me, 1 got business to tend to. 1 got tc see Lon Calder. That long, slick son-of-a-gun owes me money." “I’ll collect tor you,” Margie promised. “He’ll give it to me if I-ask him —” “1 reckon be would. I'll do my own collectin', thanks. Say, honey, why you so anxious to keep me away from the Longhorn?" ’“lt’s Wharton,” Margie admitted. “He's awful sore about last night. There was talk downtown that he was swearing to get even with you when you came out of jail.” "I ain’t lookin’ for trouble," Rusty’s drawl was mild, "but 1 ain’t lettin' old man Wharton’s little boy Keep me housebound." •♦'Look—why not just give him tonight to pool down?" "Don’t you worry ’bout me, honey. 1 can take care o’ myself.” “Sure—like you did last night Well, tlx us a drink before we start” She took advantage of his absence tx> tcll Kerry in a swift whisper, "That Wharton’s a mean one —so are those two watch-dogs ot his, Jennings and Flint They killed a man here in Dodge last year—ganged up on him in an alley. His old man hushed it up, but everybody knew—Keep an eye on him, will you, Kerry ?” “Sure, Margie. I’ll do the best 1 can.” (To Be Continued) Feature* cjaMiuat*. — —-1 1

Bishop Tells Years In Rec (Editor'* note: This la the fourth of six articles in which a Maryknoll Misaioner expelled from Red China last month is recounting what he experienced and saw after the Communists took over in the Wuchow area of South China.) BY BIBHOP FREDERICK A. DONAGHY, M. M. (Written Expressly for I. N. S.) (Copyright, IMS, by I. N. B.) Dr. William Wallace, of the Southern Baptist hospital, was probably the most outstanding arisen in Wuchow. He was admired by everyone — from the lowest coolie to the highest official In town. He had a wonderful reputation for his fine surgical and medical work but he was loved for his kindness and devotion to the sick and the poor. Dr. Wallace's charity cut across religious differences. When our Catholics needed hospital attention. I would write them a note and send them over to Dr. Wallace. He gave them the best of care. I asked him to allow me to pay for their treatments. “I’ll put it on your bill at the end of the month,” he said in his soft Tennessee drawl. The months dragged by and no bill came, so I called the hospital. ‘Tve never received a bill for all those people I sent to you for assistance,” I told him. “Stop worrying about a bill,” he replied. “Do you think that you are the only one allcJwed to do charity f* It was a distinct shock to the Chinese when they saw Dr. Wallace arrested. Some of the school children reported the incident to their teachers. “The arrest of Dr. Wallace is, no doubt, a mistake,” the principal told the school in his morning talk. “We know he is a very fine man. We know, too that the government will realize that and release him.” During the lunch period the principal and teachers were summoned to the security police bureau. The officer in charge told them in no uncertain terms that the principal’s remarks were injudicious. % "The government makes no mistakes,” the official declared. "From now on when you speak of the man refer to him as an outstanding spy, and tell how he deceived the people.” The teachers were obliged to do this. But they spoke from the mouth and not from the heart. I had already been in the detention prison an hour when Dr. Wallace was brought in. It was obvious that his arrest on planted evidence was a severe shock to him. Sbsftly afterwards he was taken out of oar cell and put in one next door. IS was crowded with Chinese and he found it difficult to sleep. Three days later he was put in a solidary cell. From this time on he began to go downhill. He was given to periods of praying and shouting. One night it became so bad that Sister Rosalia (a Maryknoll Sister) called to the guard who was poking Dr. Wallace with a long bamboo stick, and asked if she might go over and talk to him. Surprisingly, she was given permission to do so. Dr. Wallace came over to the bars and took Sister Rosalia's wrists in his hands. “Sister," he said, " if they don’t let me out of here I shall lose my inind.” Sister calmed him by saying the government had nothing serious against him. and that after investigations were finished, he would be allowed to go free. She managed

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f Os Six d China to quiet him down. But the next day it started all over again. After we were moved to the big prison across the river, I was put in solitary tor five days. Then I was moved into a cell with Father Kennedy. Doctor Wallace was locked up in the cell I have vacated. -*■■ For two nights he was extremely upset and we could hear him praying aloud, asking God to help him to get out of prison. Then one morning (February 10) as the boy was dispensing water, he looked in Dr. Wallace’s cell. He came running back shouting that the doctor was hanging in his cell. The guards hurried up. looked in, and then opened our cell. They Insisted that Father Kennedy and I cut the doctor down. Dr. Wallace's passing was a great loss to China. He lived only to serve the Chinese. He befcl the people in high reverence, and they considered him a great man. He often said that if he ever married, he would marry a Chinese girl. During his imprisonment he suffered greatly. He was subjected to long periods of questioning. Then when he suffered aloud the guards would jab him with bamboo poles through the bars—enough to upeet any man's mind. It was his singlemindedness and devotion that made his prison life so difficult. He had no interest in politics, only in medicine. When he made his periodic calls at the Catholic Mission it was useless for me to try and chat with him about world news. From dawn to dusk he lived only for his work and the Chinese people. This lack of outlet made .it difficult for, him to adjust to prison life. He just could not conceive that men would treat another man in the manner the Communists treated him, especially after his attitude towards the Chinese. The Reds took hie body from the prison, across the Foo River to the Baptist hospital. They had to pass through a narrow lane of houses around the hospital. Despite the fact that the Reds had branded him as a criminal of the first order, the people who lived in the houses along the way

PUBLIC SALE 22—REGISTERED ANGUS CATTLE—22 LOCATION—S miles South of Bluffton, Indiana, on State or 3 miles north of Petroleum on State Road No. 1; or 10 miles west of Berne. Indiana, on State Road No. 118, then the Ist farm south on State Road No. 1, on . . * TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY 26 Sale Starting at 7:30 P. M. _ 8 Registered Angus cows, ages from 3 to 10 years old, 7 cows have calves by side. 3 Registered Angus heifers, coming 2 years old, pasture bred after Nov. 13, 1954. 3 Registered Angus heifers, yearlings. HERD SIRE: Mike Tiny Boy. Born March 14. 1953. Sire—Bobby Blackmar Eric Boy—Grand Sire —Blackman Eric B. An outstanding Angus bull, all cows and heifers are bred to him, also all calves are from this bull. This is a good herd of Registered Angus Cattle with lots of size and quality and are in good flesh. Best of blood lines. Blackcap, Barboiler, and Prince Sunbeam breeding. You are welcome to inspect this herd anytime before night of sale. All cattle are T. B. and Bangs tested. Individual health sheet furnished with each animal. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. Refreshments' by the Salem Ladies. Sale will be held under large tent. (Please clip this ad for future reference) HUGH M. & ESTHER F. COBB, Owners Ellenberger Bros. —Auctioneers, Fort Wayne phone K-5512 Old First National Bank —Clerk Bluffton pjione 543

FRIDAY, JULt 22, 1»65

set out double rows of lighted candles. At first one might think that they were trying to drive away an evil spirit, hut it was obvious to all that they werj showing reverence for a man who was their friend. They had all doubtlessly received many benefits at his hands. Thia was their lart tribute to him. I Dr. Wallace was buried in the / Baptist cemetery in the valley just below the city. It was a quiet funeral because of conditions. His friends in the city contributed and set up a monument on which is inscribed, “To Live Is Christ.” Doctor Wallace was certainly a Christ-like man. He served his church well. He did much to alleviate the sufferings, both epiritual and physical, of the people with whom he came into contact. It will be a long time before : China sees his like again. (Next: The Red variety of "Free/dom.’’ FLOOR SHOW EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT featuring “SPECK” HEBBLE and His ORCHESTRA Down At The . . . MOOSE I I i •••••••< : try a Olli/: Jdrirv : QUEEN I • naiev • % A w W , oooeoeoooeeeoooe| |eee» DON'T DAUY 4HT YOU* DIUY AT 122 N. 13th St.