Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Bvery Evening Except Sunday By THB ÜBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind, Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller — Vice-President Chas. Holthouse — Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rstess By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, I AM; Bin months, $4.88; I months, fJ.lt 5 Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, i I months. 84.78; I months, 18.80. By Carrier: U cents per week- Single copies, 6 centa

The Nev York stock market seems to be wiggling around a little, probably setting the stage for another boom or perhaps some of the boys are gettlag tired of the old “bingo’’ game. It’s a little dangerous for those who haven’t any idea what the acore is. 0 0 Fort Wayne will have a tax rate off 1.70 for next year If present plans go through, compared to fLB< this year. Officials claim It was made possible by an eight million dollar boost of valuations. Any way thsy did It they are to be congratulated. —o The Presbyterian church in Warsaw and the Warsaw-Wayne township library are to receive 142,900 and 114,100 respectively from the estate of Mrs. Ada Fraiser who died last year, Her will provided for a number of bequests and the balance to be divided 75% and 25%. The estate whs Worth 1237,787. The sums will put ths two institutions on easy street. Connie, first dangerous hurricane of the season continued her course to a point southeast of Wilmington, N. C., where she decided to take a vacation for a day or so before moving on. It provided thrills tor thousands of vacationers. along the Carolinas aa well as for many natives who remember the storms of last year. 0 0 Election returns from Kentucky's Democrat primary election held last Saturday show A. B. (Happy) Chandler leading by enough rotes, about 20,000, to cause hi s competitor, Judge Combs to concede the election and to say be would suport the candidate and promised his full support. Looks like the former baseball commissioner will make a "grand-slam.” V < ■-. —o —o — They tell us now that they are going to build the mind up to meet the Jet-propelled age. So far as our minds can be analysed we are still in the model-T stage and we can’t realize or recognize the advancements, science is making. They have discovered that the government spends about fifteen billion dollars per year to keep up with the crime wave but

nn PROGRAMS MJmJr (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel S 3) THURSDAY to Sports B:ls—Nsws. Jack Gray 6:25 —Weatherman 4:se —Vaughn Monroe Show 6:4s—New* Caravan *7 - Art -Ojrvmp.hjl 7 :”fo—(Stake The Connection B:64—Dragnet B:So—Fort Theater 9:oo—Lux Video Theater 10:06—The Weatherman 10:10—Sports Today JO; 15—Ted Stratwer, News 10:30—The Unexpected Ji:Oti —Armchair Theater FRIDAY zn -on Preview 7:oo—Today o:oo—Ding Don* School , 9: 30—JP*rents Time o:l3—Sheila Graham Show 10:66—Home 11:00—Teiui. Ernie Ford Show f 1:30 —Feather Your Need AftneMs . 13:00—News at Noon Tom Likins 1*:10 —The Weatherman 12:15—Farm* and Farming {2:Zo—Matinee Theater I:2s—Faith To Live By 1:80 —Here'* Oharlje 2:oo—Ted Mack * Matinee 2:30—1t Pays To Be Married 3:Qo—Editor's Deek f ~3:l3—Behind the Camera Z.-SO—World of Mr. Sweeney B:4s—Modern Romance* 4:00 —Pinky Lee 4:30 —Howdy Goody 6:oo—Twe Gun Playhouse o*oo— Hatesway To Sports •:1 5— New*. Jack Gray B:2s—weather "4 30—Matt Dennis Show «:4S—Kewe Caravan 7:oo—Midwestern Hayride 7:3o—Life of Riley 3:oo—The Best In Mystery B:34—City Detective o:oo—Sports Reel 9:3»—So This Is Hollywood--10:00-, The Weatherman 1 itffei" Bporfat Todsy ■ « 0;13 —Trd Steaaser News o:3o—Wrestling I:oo—Armchair Theater

only half that amount ror education. Maybe that’s all that is needed for “re&dln', writln’ and ’rlthmatic, which used to be considered sufficient And we had less crime In those “good old days.’’ 0 0 Indiana cities and towns are ■till Saturday uighters, according to a state Chamber of Commerce survey. The survey included small cities and towns and 52 answers said their town was a “Saturday nighter". Only a handful of Indiana communities are closed on Saturday nights, and they remain open on Friday nights. i 0 0 The* Daily Democrat and the Erie Railroad are Joining in offering to the people of the Decatur area a three-day trip to New York City. Leaving Decatur on the Friday before Labor Day, the', train will arrive in New York Saturday afternoon. Those who take advantage of the tour will have Saturday afternoon and until Sunday night in the nation's largest city. Several trips, while in New York are included in the aii-expense tour. Read the several informative articles which will appear in the Daily Democrat the next few days pertaining to the trip. We believe yon will like it. ——o 0 IT congratulate the citizens of Decatar on the remarkable task in planning and constructing the Youth and Community center. It is one of the outstanding accomplishments of present day planning for better care of our young people’’ These are the unsolicited words of Earl G. Schwalm, trust officer of Lincoln National bank and Trust Co.. Fort Wayne and chairman pi the board of trustees of Western College Jor Women, Mr. Schwalm, who with Herrick Young, president of Western College has done a remarkable Job of rebuilding that college until it is recognized as one of the outstanding women's colleges of the natlbn, has long been interested in youth movements. We know the people of Decatur will be happy that their endeavor is recognized by busy men like Mr. Schwalm and with such recognition, it staduld keep us constantly on the alert to keep Decatur the best little city in the United States.

WIN-T (Channel IS) WEDNESDAY THURSDAY she News, Hickox 4:lo—The Weather. Hoyle €3ls—Sports Extra, Grossman 4:25— Telequlz 4:Bo—Douglas Edwards 4:ls—Up Beat 7:oV— Bob Cummings 7:3o—Climax B:3o—Four Star Play bouse 9 00—Johnny Caraon Show 9*30 Party 10;00 —Soldier Parade 10:30—Boxing 11:00—Defiance Review FRIDAY "7*oo—Morning Show 9:00 —Van Wert Review 9:ls—“The Pastor 9:3b—Morning Matinee 10:30—Strike It Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:15 —Love of Life ll • 30—. Search Per Tomorrow 11:15—Gu-ldlng Light Afternoon 12:00—Jack Parr Show 12:30—Welcome Travelers I:oo—Afternoon Show 2:oo—Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby Show. 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm g ; So—On Your Account 4:oo—Barker Bill 4:ls—Your Y. Bh*-C. A. 4:3o—Down Homers s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 4:oo —The Now*. Hickox 5 10—The Weather, Hoyle 6 ; 15—«j>ortH Extra, Grossman 6:2s—Telequia 6:3o—Douglaß Edwards 6:4s—Julius Laltosa Show 7 $0 —Disneyland S.-00—Break the Bank S:30 —College AH-Star Football MOVIES 40.44* THEATER “•Iwddv —Ijongkawa*,' Thitra. At—l:99: SiU>: atiMlf 9: to. rj~ “Man From Bitter Ridge” Fri. at 7:12; 9:12. DRIVE-1W THEATER •‘While Witch Doctor" Thurs. at dnak. .. „ , . "Man From the Alamo & t light Nurse" Fri. & Sat. at d*u«k.

Chinese Reds Demand End To Korean Riots Demands U.S. Take Measures To Halt Rioting By Koreans SEOUL (IN’S) — Communist China demanded that the United States take immediate “effective measures” to bait the riotous South Korean demonstrations against neutral armistice inspection teams. The red government in Peiping aired the demand in a broadcast which also called anew for a Far Mastern r conference of interested powers to seek “peaceful settlement” of the entire Korean question. Radio Peiping announced the Communist Chinese foreign ministry issued a statement declaring that the United States “which signed the armistice on behalf of the United Njations command,’’ bears “unshrinkable responsibility” in the present South Korean crisis. Call For Halt SEOUL (INS —The Republic of Korea today renewed a, call to end violence in the current campaign aimed at ousting communist members of the neutral nations supervisory commission. Dr. Hongkee Karl, director of the ROK office of public information, urged police and citizens to “de-j tain” and demonstrators who Presort to force. Kart echoed a statement made by ROK President Syngman Rhee Wednesday, decrying the violence which has resulted in Injury to 13 American soldiers and 46 Koreans over the past four days. The Americans used tear gas and high pressure fire hoses to turn back demonstrators storming compounds housing the truce Inspectors from communist Poland and Czechoslovakia and from Sweden and Switzerland. ■ Rhee was sloseted this morning with Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, United Nations Ftr East commander who flew from his Tokyo headquarters to Seoul to investigate the disturbances. Lemnitzer is under orders to protect the truct inspectors who have been given an ultimatum by the BOKs to leave Korea by midnight, this Saturday. Demonstrations continued today but were reportedly orderly. * H«ngke%*KwU».Ws, plea for an end to violence said: “Our aim is to survive, not to harm others. Our people therefore should be careful not to cause any trouble for our friends with violence or disorderly actions.” Before Karl made his statement, violence broke out at the seaport of Inchon Wednesday night, Demonstrators have staging a sitdown at the entrance to a cause way leading to Wolmi Island in Inchon harbor. Some of the truce inspectors are quartered on Wolmi. An estimated 300 demonstrators attacked American soldiers guarding the causeway but were driven off by tear gas bombs and fire hoses.

Favor Increase In State Gasoline Tax Federal Funds May Be Lost To State FAVOR INCREASE IN INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The 1957 general assembly will be under terrific pressure to hike the gasoline tax two cents a gallon. The present state tax is four cents. The weight of the Indiana highway commission was behind that proposal today after commission chairman Virgil Smith said the backlog of unmatched federal road funds for Indiana had mounted to $65,243,000. Smith said: “We must bell the public on the need for a higher state gasoline tax so it can be provided by the 1957 general assetnbly.” Smith said that $9,500,000 in federal money available to Indiana since October, 1952, may be lost unless matched by June 30. another $13,697,598 must be matched by June 30, 1957, $21,021,328 more by June 30, 1957, and the/ latest apportionment, $21,024,748, by June 30, 1959. The additional revenue from a two cent hike would range from $25 million to S3O million a year. “Party Nite” EVERY Wed. and Fri. Nite MOOSE mpsomnmp j- irn •

tm DBOATUB DAILY DBMOORAT, DBOATUB, INDIANA

20 Years Ago Today i — August 11, 1935 was Sunday. 0 Household Scrapbook j BY ROBERTA LEE 0 ; Magazines When filling magazines for future use. cut out the page with the table of contents and write the name of the magazine and date at the top of this page. Keep in a convlent place. It will save time when one desirea go refer to some old article. The Canary The canary will not scatter seed over the floor if a cheesecloth bag with an elastic at the top is pulled over the bottom of the cage, just covering the feed cups. Costume Jewelry If the costume necklace leaves a dark ring on the neck dip it in shellac. This prevents it from tarnishing. f Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE o 0 Q, Some friends have Just told me that I committed a serious breach of etiquette by congratulating a girl upon her engagement — that this suggested I thought she was lucky to have found a

.. — Floor Sample Chairs Lounge Chairs — TV Chairs — Fireside Chairs — Platform Rockers Choose From 40 Chairs—All Marked Down For This Sale. o vrn 1 Bav BUY ON EASY PAYMENTS » - AT liSPIIr 1 SALE PRICES no CARRYING CHARGE Plastic T.V. Chair Modern Lounge Foam Rubber Reg. 9.95 Value. Has no-sag Reg. 89.95 Value. Nylon Tweed LOUnge Chair spring seat, a $« dk’ 95 Cover - A real buy. Guaran- R eg . 99.95 Value; Mohair frieze. Blond wood At for •“ _teed Construe- Foam rubber cush- sgf gy9s tion -------- Lion. Red only .... Comfortable Foam Rubber Wrought Iron Chair Contour Chair Swivel Rocker Reg. 24.95 Value. No-sag spr ng Reg. 119.50 value. Wool frieze fte „ 79i95 value. Nylon Tweed * eat ‘ Tweed s f^’ 9s cover. Tops in *QQ*> Cover. Reversible 3as ||.95 ' * laßtic cover Barrel! Chair T.V. Rockers Swivel Rocker Reg. 59.95 value. Damask cov- Reg. 29.95 Values. Limed oak Reg. 69.95 Value. Foam Rubers. Smartly %jk *a.95 or walnut. Choice ber ower coil $ A FU*95 styled •§“ Covers : springs. Red only.. Wylie Furniture Co. 152 Si Second Stl - l)cca<ur

man. Is this true? ! !: - A. This was • iulatako. but It la very common ...one,) and you should not worry too much about it. The usual procedure it to congratulate the man, and offer wishes of happiness to the girl. Q. When drinking any kind of refreshment, isn’t it proper to leave a little of the liquid in the glass7 A. Not necessarily. One may

1954 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICK - UP 8000 MILES 6 PLY TIRES j AIR CONDITIONED HEATER REAR CORNER WINDOWS 1 *1095 SAYLORS I %

very properly drink It all. ‘ Q. When is a guest privileged to leave a wedding reception T A. At any time be wishes, but not before speaking to the bride and bridegroom. It you b&ve something to sell oi rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad.‘ It brings results. Trade in a Good Tow* — Decatur

jfeSM ! Yours FRIS of Extra Costl ( Storage Chest-Bench 19.95 | ( J Roll-Easy Roto-Dolly _J^O i \S/jm3X£mfe a 97.40 y«lm#i J I H8.A095 : F i asr#»w«*k j F 4 lUP Get Mm notion** W Soy. I / Euroko nus dowawey hassock ( kl ao S** 1 \ V 7 3r~ roto-dolly, oH for tha prico 4 II * IQ l**" 1 of »ho deaner olond Fomoo* | \ Evroko dodn* floor to toiling { 9 \—-~^Kr~£*oi^tsr*Zsr*x- r with it* dip-on tool*. Compare . ft with other* at S2O to S3O moral * -«"-•» i F Lowest Priced Wringer Washer in Our Lins i CORONADO "55" SPECIAL ! <”fS3) *79-»* ' I iXMEP $1.25 Per Week ( f Payable Monthly. F |M L Rw • 20-OaHaii Spioehpreof Tat jf ft ' Ujlt| B • Efficient ••Posltlea Wring* { | M === * == * ======^ i jSß| * S-Yeor HAeter Warranty _ J | ft Ou * i ] Fast, thorough, econoauealt Per. | | B V I' \ .' jj U calaia fbtisfutd tub holds a* •Ih F 9 l^ 4 — L. — *T load. 3-vona agitator covert a ( S W n IT \ T 2t 3° ore hr complete deeming. g I Rubber-mounted, oil-sealed | " ! ijmj iiMj ! ! S-Tc. CHROME - TiNIITE J F • Big TaWo Extend* to 5 ft. - $169.95 Value a | • Extra leaf Store* In Table • No-Mar Tip* an Chair legi £W |l J|| 1 . Sensational value 22 ways. Big. M ml " w Easy to keep beautiful. Table • ” 4 k top's stain-proof. Chair covers _ " are Duran. Yellow. $i.95 Down 4 F Your Assurance of Quality—Good Housekeeping f | Seal of Approval. F 4 f f 4 F bMi 11 mi" l»Vi!lJTlt4j;P 4 F I 4 F I T~" 48* Hr Cempere m S22t-tS > ;^2d ! ISS-ss J F " £ i * No Money Down* 4 F jHWSSggg 1 ? $1.25 Week Pay. Monthly I * i I e45 lb- Freeter, I* lb. Cold Chstt " il e 5.5 Qt. Crisper, 14.26 s*. Ft. Shelve* I F e Five-Year Unit Warranty, 111 Approved | b m *Jft/4ISIMA !j Deluce 9 cu. ft. ot the price of a7l Cold-to-Reor . " "5 1 design is heavily insuloied for economical oper- ft | t ffiffiEftHarjl ■ otion. White Durohs finish with seamless per**. . " lain interior, blue ond gold trim. ft I BATH SCALE FOLDING I < I Trua, Ea*v To Road Ritx TABLE $6.00 A A Wrought Iron J f Value if**™ I F 20 I Woteh your weight! Hot large mint- JL F ber, plus magnlfyinfl lent for eoty ■ t reading. White baked enamel flmst Ideal for Snack* F end rubber platform. New tip-proo< and TV Parties A design, only 214 inches high. ft ™

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