Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PiNUted Bvory Bvaulng Hoept Butay By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind, Port Offloo M Boooud Class Matter Dick D. Haller President X H. Heller — Vtoe-Prertdont Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer ftubaerlotlM Ratal! By Mail to Adams and Adjoining Connties: One year, 88.00; Rix months. 8L26: 8 months, 12.25. By Mall, beyond Adame and Adjoining Counties: Ono year. R.M; 8 months. 84-75; 8 months, 12.50. By Carrier: 25 cento per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

Shooting down a few more AtoApi/MJI nIAAAM fiABUBA is the surest way wo know to convince us that the Russians were “kidding” when they offered us kisses, hugs and vodka highballs. —4 « We admit that the ana is rather warm these days, 100 during the day and not very cool at night, 80 or so. but it can’t last too long now. In another month we will be looking around for the old red flannels. g 0 Airman Don Schmidt has chosen Red Bluff, California as the scene of action and has filed a suit for divorce from bis wife who married wftfle he was being bold a prisoner in China. He is also asking custody of his two and a half year old son. The affair seems to be somewhat mixed up but we have aa idea they will get it worked out in time. g-—g That was some storm through the east and we haven't been able to find ME from the somewhat meager reports whether it was a rejuvinated Diane or aa entire new storm. Aw way it created havoc and serious losses through Pennsylvania and a half dozen other eastern states, extending as tar north as Massachdaetts. it even affected this territory where the Erie trains were late, showing results of the flood areas. —-0 » Decatur Churches showed a marked increase Sunday in attendance, now that many vacations are over. In another couple of weeks Church attendance should return to normal. It is percent of Decatur citizens are regular chureh attendants and about eighty-five percent of our citizens belong to some Church. 0 0 Bernard Baruch celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday the other day and handed out some views of today os be sees them and he has the reputation of seeing a long way. He has been the consultant and advisor of many presidents. He feels the forcing of retirement to people of a certain age to the “greatest waste of our time." He also feels and isn’t

m PROGRAMS wlbF (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) MONDAY Wi*h* <;ul> —Gatesway to Sports 4:16 —News, Jack Gray <; jfi—W eatherman 6:3o—Malt Dennis Show 6:45 —News Caravan 7:oo—Producers Showcase «-Jo—Robert Ifowttromery present* 9:4o—Man Behind the Badge 10:00—Tin? Weatherman 10:10 —Sports Today n:l£ —Ted Strasser News |o:»o—it’a a Great JUfe x. 11 :So—ArmcKaTrTheater TIESDAY & Progrant.Jraylfw„ 9:oo—Ding Dang School 9:3o—(Parents Time 9; to—4’eople at Home 10:00 —Homo 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:30—FeaCher Your Neat Atter*eea 43:00—Nowa At Noon Tom Elkina 12:10—The Weatherman 12:14—Farms and Farmin* fl.li—Matinee Theater I:oo—Ted Mack’s Matinee #:3O—M Pays To Be Married 3:o«—Editors Desk I:ll—Musical Memo I;J»—World of Mr. Sweeney I:4l—Modern Romances 4:oo—Pinky Lee 4:39—Howdy Doody 4:9o—W}l« Bill Hfckok 4:30 -Y”wur Own Home 6:4s—Talent Parade . to Sports Ittssfiftsr 7:oo—China SfhHb > f:36— Dancing Party ■B-OP —dwiner Theater «:30—‘Dollar A Second I:oo—Truth or Consequences Srid-rObsrare r jh;6P—The Weatherman l«:io—aporu TM»y IdtU—Ted Slrwser News 16:10 —Boston Blackie 14:09 ~ Armchair Theater

afraid to say so that the tree world can never bars agreement with Rtmnia unless we put force behind it. He is a wise old man and younger men would do well to give much thought to his opinions. He says some men are old at twenty while others are still sound at 85. , Mra. Rath Shipley has retired as chief of the State Department’s passport division, an important job and splendidly done by ”Ma“ Shipley as she was affectionately known to many. A recent U. S. Court of Appeals recently reduced much of the power of her office and she decided to turn the job to more youthful hands. Her decisions on who should have a passport were never questioned until recently. 0 u In about two weeks, the campaign for election of a mayor, clerk-treasurer and five councilmen, will be in in full force. It is the duty and should also be considered a privilege for every citizen to take part In a municipal election. Those elected, will run your local affairs for the next four years. Are you satisfied with the expenditures made here the last eight years’ Are you pleased with our large bonded indebtedness’ Are you happy with the way city ordinances are enforced? You alone hold that answer and can give your answer with your vote next November. —ft ft Don’t we all need to have greater respect for laws? If we have some bad we should use all of pur influence to get these bad laws repealed. Hundreds ofmp.tojists every day violate the 65 mile speed limit law; hundreds fail to use their dimmers while passing other motorists; almost every day lots of us park in restricted areas; and almost all of us pork overtime in limited areas. These are just a few of the noticeable Violations. If these laws are wrong, shouldn’t they be repealed? If they are good laws, then shouldnt.we all obey them? If we fail to obey the laws, certainly we shouldn’t complain if we face arrest gnd a fine and possibly imprisonment.

I WIN-T (Channel 15) MONDAY Kidit «:00 —The News. Hlckoa 4; 10—The Weather. Hoyle 4:ls—tiports Extra, Grossman 4:2s—Telequls __ 4:3o—iDoluglas Edwards News 6; 46—Julius Laßo.sa 7:oo—Burns and Allen 7:3o—Talent Scouts 8:00-.Those Whiting Girls B:3o—Ethel and Albert 9:oo—Summer Theater 10:00—Adventure Playhouse 11:00—Whitley County Review TCESDAY > 7*oO— Corning Show 9:oo—Noble County Review 9:ls—Morning Matinee 10:30—Strike It Rich ~ 11:30—Search For Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light Afternoon 1.2:00 —Jack Parr Show 13:30—Welcome Travelers I:oo—Afternoon Show 2:oo—Big Payoff 2.-30—Bob Crosby Show 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:30—0n Your Account 4:o9—Afternoon Show 4:30 —Down Homers s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evealag 4:oo—The News. Hickox 4; 10—The WeaHiw. Hoyle — 6:ls—Sports Extra, Grossman 0:25 —Telequiz 4:3o—Douglas Edwards News 4:4s—Vp Beat 7:oo—Gene Autry Show 7-90—Btar Time Ria j house B:oo—Meet Millie 4:3O—TV Readers Digest 9:90—144,000 Question 9:39—Names The Same 10:00—Moi on CRY Fights 71:00—Noble Coun'y Ret lew MOVIES ADAMS THEATER ‘•Love Me Or Leave Me" Mon. at 7:10; 9:30. * “Violent Saturday" Tues. & Wcti. at .7:30; 9;»0. DRIVE-IN THEATER "Ho.'al African Rifles" and "The Outcast" Sat.‘at dusk. "Lay That Rifle Down" & “The Vanquished" Men. at dusk. ••peter Pan" Tues. Wed. at dusk.

IRISH ’WAKE’—I9SS — . . ..j iiipjmM-, i / . \ ITMOUGHTTUAT ) ©iMQieo long k ... x < ago ii I, jw ' ! J

ft— Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE I 0_ 0 Q. What should I do at the din ner table if someone asks me a question just as I am conveying a bite of food towards my mouth? A. Most certainly don’t put the food into your mouth and then attempt to answer the question. It is much better to return the fork to your plate, answer the cuestion and then resume eating. Q. If the bride is being married in a traveling dress, what should the bridegroom wear? A. An ordinary business suit or one that is appropriate for traveling. with perhaps a little white flower from the bride’s corsage in his lapel. Q. Should a woman walk on a short distance, or should she wait with her escort while he pays the taxi fare? A. She should wait with her escort. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Sumter i —/

CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT ’ A LIGHT was burning in the Dawson cabin, and a low buzz of voices drifted out through the open window. Rob turned sharply on the girt “Who else is there?" “Pap, 1 reckon." Old Corny wasn’t likely to give him any trouble, but Rob's hand reached for the gun on his hip. He wasn’t taking half a chance on Lita's word. “You go in first" He stayed close behind her in the darkness as she pushed open the door. “Lita!" Corny broke into a shrill babble of words as he caught sight of his daughter. “What kind o’ tricks you up to now? What’s Wayne goin’ t’ say—” His voice dribbled off into silence as Rob, Colt in band, stepped into the lighted doorway. The injured man’s hand shot out from under the blankets. Rob’s gun-muzzle swung to cover him. “Hold it!” The menace of death was in bis tow voice, and Calder’s hand dropped. He strode across the room and scooped up the gun that lay on a chair at the bead of the bed. Corny crouched tn his seat like a heap of old clothes. “I suppose you’re Mallory.” Calder spoke with a poker-faced coolness. “1 take it Uta’s been spinning you a yarn. You look like a man with too much sense to listen to the ravings of a jealous woman.” Rob sized the man up swiftly. A cool customer—on the surface, anyway—but there was no real toughness in those thin, chiselled fgteturys- - ---•<-- - “I’ve seen you before,” Rob spoke deliberately, “ —in the jail last night. For a man your stripe, you keep odd company.” “I was in the saloon.” The twisted mouth took on a deprecating smile. “I’d had a long ride—l was thirsty. Guess 1 wet my Whistle a little too thoroughly. Liquor can make a sensible man do mighty foolish things, especially he’s in the company of fools. I’m sorry for it—l’ve get good reason to be.” He indicated his bandaged shoulder. “Rusty’s a better shot than 1 took him for." The betraying venom in the last words settled any doubts Rob might have had. He leaned closer. “Even after be killed a man in Dodge City?" he suggested softly. “Only he didn't, did he? You did—” “You’re crazy!” Calder's laugh was convincing, but he couldn’t conceal the flicker of fear in his eyes. “Not half as crazy as you and your friend Cameron, when you tried to run your schemes on me. A cheap crook and a tii>-horn gambler," he laughed harshly, “thinking they could smash Rob Mallory!” Suddenly his voice was the

THB DBOATUE DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBOATCT. INDIANA

ft „ U Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE I o 0 Scraping Pans Do not use a knife for scraping pans to remove food that has adhered to them. Let them soak for a while and then use wire wool and cleanser. It is injurious to the pan and also to the knife when the latter Is used for scraping. Garment Bags Save the large paper bags in which garments come back from the cleaner. They are convenient for storing articles at housecleaning time. Cutting Cheese Before cutting rich cheese dip the knife blade in boiling water. By doing this the cheese can be cut into even thin slices without sticking to the knife. ft — 1( 20 Years Ago Today 9 • August 22 —Will Rogers was bur-

lash that had cowed the mob. i “Talk, feller! Your luck's run out. 1 You might as well make it easier c for yourself.” i “You can’t bluff me the way you j did those nesters. You haven't got 1 a thing on me except the word of a cheap little tramp no jury would i believe!" There was almost as < much hate as fear in the green i eyes as they slid past Rob to rest for an instant on USaX “You'll 1 need more than talk, Mallory!” < “1 guess 1 will." Rob’s taqe was i an emotionless mask, covering his < bitter distaste for the next move. Whatever he’d done, Calder was a wdundeo man, weaponless and helpless—but his sealed lips held i the words that would tree Kerry i of a murdet charge. Steeling him- , self, Rob clubbed the gun in his ■ hand. Calder saw what was coming, and tried to dodge, but the : barrel raked his cheek, laying it i open from eye to chin. A cry like • a trapped animal's filled the cabin, i "Better talk, tin-horn," Rob i grated, “if you don’t want the left side of your face looking as bad 1 as the other one." He raised the 1 Colt again. Calder’s hands went r up to shield his face, and his voice ! came from behind them in sobbing gasps. “AU right—l’U talk—don’t hit • me again, Mallory!—l’U talk—!” The gambler was broken comI pletely. The words poured out of ■ him, filling in details Lita had left i out or not known. It was a wUd, incoherent story as he told it, but i Rob’s brain put it together into a , shape that made a grim sense. 1 “AU right," be said, when he I saw there was nothing more to be learned. “You’re coming to Broken s Spur with me. Tomorrow we’U go t to town and talk to Lacey Parian, i You, too,” he added, his look including Lita and Corny. He got the injured man up on ; his horse, watched Corny mount s his old nag, and then, mouth tight, : lifted Lita onto his own saddle and i swung up behind her. They rode r to Broken Spur in bleak silence, s Rob's first notion had been to f take his witnesses to the sheriff, ' see that they told their stories, and ■ let Lacey do the rest, but leaving i things to others had never been his way. He had a fever on him t to see this? matter settled. Before > he crossed his own threshold, he’d . made up his mind to bring in i Wayne Cameron himself. . First, though, with a grim sort ’ of pity, he washed the gash on 1 Calder’s cheek, gave him a drink t of whisky and made him comforti able on the couch. “I’m riding out again,” he told 1 Lita briefly. “TU be back in a i couple of hours. You'U get your . thousand when we’ve seen Parian ■ —not sooner. That way, I’U be > sure you’U stay around.” She moved up to him, laid both i hands on his aim. “Id »U/, any-

led today at Hollywood, Calif., and WUoy Post at ORMMmom City. Sixty Pythian Biat*ra from Bluffton, Tocsin and Decatur attended the tri-county meeting at the Knights of Phythlaa home here. — The county council will bo ashed to apropnato 116,954 to finish out the year for various offices. Mayor Holthouse asks the Deca<tur Chamber of Commerce to organise for and plan the Centennial celebration to be held next year. The Union townrhip tax levy, for 1936 is to be 89 cents for 1936 and Jefferson township will require >l.lO. Coart News Marriage Licenses Boger Kuhn, 33, Berne, and Louise Stauffer, 18, Berne. Lamberto Mtakelini, 34, fort Wayne, and Mary Ann Laurent, 26, Decatur. Affidavit Filed In the divorce case of June Reidenbach vs. Paul Reidenbach, Custer and Smith have entered appearance for the plaintiff, now June Elliot. An affidavit showing the defendant’s failure to comply with a court order concerning support payments has been filed and a citation has been ordered issued returnable Sept. 2. A petition to modify the court order has also been filed and a notice has been ordered returnable Sept 2. G. E. PROPOSAL (Contlnueo rrorn i*ag> One) of IUE-CIO will meet in New York August 25 to report the decisions of their Locals. Ratification must be' by twothirds vote of the locals making up the conference board. “It appears that the new contract will be overwhelmingly ratified,” Callahan said in Fort Wayne last night following the Local 901 vote. He leaves this morning for meetings of his own local at Pittsfield. Callahan and Hayden both termed the agreement an "excellent” contract. Callahan told the Local 901 meeting that it will provide for straight wage increases of at least 40 cents an hour over the fiveyear period, plus major improvement in contractual matters and outstanding advances in pensions and insurance coverage. Callahan also pointed out that an escalator clause insures wage increases at

way, if you wanted me to—Rob." Her uptilted eyes, her mouth, every curve ot ner body, spoke a flagrant invitation. Rob’s deliberate gaze took the Cull measure at it before be put ner aside. 'Tvs never been fussy about my women’s morals, Uta—but there’s one or two things even 1 can’t stomach." When the door had closed behind Rob, Calder roused himself enough to lay nis tongue on Uta in a savage cursing. She swung over to the couch and slapped the wounded man viciously across the mouth. “Shut up!" His words didn't really bother her—she'd been called too many names. He was simply something on which to vent a tittle of the hell that was boiling up inside her. If Mallory had sworn at her, struck her, Knocked her down, it wouldn't have oeen half so insulting as the indifferent distaste with which he’d shaken her oft. Even her anger at Cameron paled beside her need to drag Rob Mallory off his hign-and-mighty perch, to hurt him in some way that would pay him back with interest. “Sis!" she looked up impatiently at the sound of Corny’s querulous whine. “Le’s us git outa here." “Don’t be a fool!" she snapped. “You heard what he said. You think I’m gonna walk out on a thousand dollars?" “An’ you think Tm gonna stick aroun' t’ git my neck-stretched?" her father demanded. “A thousand’s a lotta money, but ’twouldn’t buy much ter a dead man. You reckon if Wayne gits rested he won’t tell who ’twas shot Joe Larrabee? You c’n stay 'f you wanta —me, fm goto’." “Suit yourself,” Uta answered indifferently*. Corny wavered. “Say, Sis, what you gonna do when you git all that money?" "I d’ know yet Hl send you word, somehow.” “We’ll join up agin someplace, huh?” "I reckon." "That’s my gal," Corny wheezed. “Knew y wouldn’t fergit your ol’ man. I’m kinds handy t* have ’roun’ sometimes, atot I? T never fin' anybody else’ll do anything y* tell 'em to, like me. Ain' that right, honey?" “1 reckon," she repeated dully. She snatched up a bottle of whisky and a handful of matches from the table and handed them to the eager old man. “Here,” she said, "you’ll need these.” Then walking to the door with him, she raised her face as if to kiss aim. But she did not kiss him.- Instead she whispered in his ear, whispered something that left Corny whits and shaken as he went out into the night (Ta Be CmUttweiJ Jgjgjgg

the cost of living rteee. Ho termed the economic features of the contract as “guaranteed annual wage increases.” Callahan assailed as “false” inferences tram the independent UE that the settlement accepted by the IUE-CIO negotiating committee included clauses which adversely affect rights of employees on overtime, grievance machinery and time studies. ‘tSuch inferences are deliberate lies,” Callahan declared. "No such tilings have been Included in our new contract. “Our overtime clause does not provide for compulsory overtime. Our members' rights under the overtime clause remain the same and we have improvM on the payment of overtime. Our grievance machinery and grievance rights are exactly the same in the new contract as in the old. There has been no change whatsoever in oiyprotections on time studies. “G® did submit proposals to change these clauses, but out negotiating committee would not accept them. The company withdrew them in the agreement finally reached with IUE-CIO and they are not in our new contract. ■’Apparently UE's weakened bargaining position in the GE chain has left them unable to stand up against the company’s demands. After all, UE now represents only 18,000 workers in GE —less than IUE-CIO has In one local union. "The company is also insisting to UE that the recognition clause in the |GE-UE agreement be changed. UE is rejecting this in order to protect the Fifth Amendment Communists in its ranks. We in IUE-CIO have no such problem and there was no change in our recognition clause. "It appears that UE is once again willing to sacrifice the few mem-

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bers it has left and make them the goats in their efforts to try to protect the Communists who control that outfit." Trade in a Good Town — Decatut J

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MONDAY, AUGUAT 23, Utt.

If you lurv4 aomothtag to sell or room* for rent, try * Democrat Want Ad. It briags results. Trade in a Good Town — Decant