Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT. CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller . President J. H. Heller Vice-President ' Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjdining Counties: One year, 28.00; Six months, 24.25; 3 months, 22.25. , , By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, t»>; 8 months, 24.76; 3 months, 12.150. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

It won't he long now until there will be lots of baseball talk in the air and soon the major league teams will be planning spring training. g—O There is lots of political talk in Adams county, but so far no candidate for county office in the approaching May primary election has formally declared his intention. One of these days the bug will hit, and indications are there will be plenty of candidates. 0 o Even South eastern Florida has felt the wrath of this latest winter wave. Temperatures were lowest in Miami in several years and some crop losses were reported. Biggest headache apparently was inability of vacationers to visit the beaches in comfort 0 4) At least the President has a farm plan now. It isn't what the big majority of farmers had hoped for and the lengthy message doesn’t seem to be a potential vote getter. The farmers don’t want a long speech; they want action, so that their income will be comparable to other classes of folks. 0 0 Illinois has, come out of the first full week of western * conference basketball competition ontopof the heap. Indiana and Purdue, both of whom were going great gnns, hit snags Monday night The Boilermakers fell at Michigan and the Hoosiers bowed to Minnesota. Both of the Hoosier teams had been picked to win. - o « Indiana’s G.O.P. is at it again. This time leaders are accusing' each other of some serious actions, even attempted bribery. A Marion county grand jury, headed by a Republican prosecuting attorney, has broken into the tussle and promises a complete probe. Go to it! t 0 0 * * January apd February will fly by pretty fast,- eo’you’d better plan right now to get your automobile license for 1956 and avoid that last-minute rush. Only about twenty percent of the motorists have obtained their new plates to

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) WKIMLIUAI tCveninK 6:oo—Galwway to Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray. Notts 6;45"-t-Tho WeaUJortuion 6:3o—Card and Corky 6:4s—Patti Pago Snow 7:00 —The Great GlMereieev* 7:*o—Fxldle Fisher Show 7:45 —News Caravan 6:00 —High way Patrol B:|o—Father Knows Best »:00 —Waterfront 9:30— Champion* of MM 10;00—-Tais is tour Lite 10:30 —Mr. OtetrßH Attorney 11:00 —I'he Weatherman 11:10—<&>O*tte Today 11:16—News, Ted Strasser 11:30—(Bungalow 13 THURSDAY Btorning 6 :o&—Program Preview 7:oo—Today 9:00 —Morning Marquee 10:00—d>lng Gong School 10:30—The Hrnte Kovac Show 11:00—Hoene Aftenieos 13:00—Tenn Ernie Ford Show 12:30—<Featber Yohir Nest I:oo—Farms & Farming 1 15: —The Weatherman I:2o—News, Tom Elklue 1:30 —Here's Charlie 3; 00—The ChriwtofJhers 2:3O—EM itor s Desk 3:4s—Faith to Dive By 3:so—Musical Momenta 1 3;00 —Matinee Theater 4;#0 —Cartton J9xq>reee ~ 4:l'5 —Modern Romances 4:3o—<Jneen for a Day 5; to—Pinky Dee Show 6^o— Howdy Doody 6:oo—iQfctesway to Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray, News I:3s—The Weatherman « ; 3e—Ritperman 7rM —Stories of the Century 7.30 —Dlnwh Shore Show 7:4s—News Ca ravan 3:®o—You Bet Your Ute 8 :40—Dragnet , 9:oo—Tbi- people’s Choice I:3o—Ford Theater 10:00—Lux.Video Theater 11:00—The Weatherman . 11; 10—Sports Today 11:11—News. Ted St rawer 111:30— llinMiierlleUd"y

date. Mrs. Dale Death, Decatur license bureau manager cannot issue a license plate unless the applicant presents his current tax receipt. When you go for your license, you’ll save time by being prepared, with your tax receipt 0 p—u. J. J. “Pete’’ Helm, former Decatur resident now of Coral Gables, Florida has sent us a copy of the Miami Herald's extra Orange Bowl edition. The newspaper, containing 102 pages has many photographs of the competing teams, the crowd, the parade and stories of interest pertaining to the annual Florida event, which has become nationally famous. Pete never forgets to send us a special event newspaper from the land of Sunshine. —-0 The state of Virginia has taken the first step toward nullifying the Supreme Court ruling on racial segregation in public schools. By a vote of more than two to one, Virginia has voted in favor of a convention to amend that state’s constitution to permit public financing of private schools: After this amendment is passed, It is likely that public schools will be abandoned and private schools, which apparently the U. S. Court can’t touch; will be established. And mind you, this is happening in the state where the public school system was born. Other southern states probably will follow the example. It is amaxing the number of requests a newspaper gets for free publicity from national advertisers. Many manufacturers have several full time publicity men flooding the mails with all sorts of “public service” requests. It the manufacturer would only stop and think, he would realize that he is getting his money’s worth in regular advertising. When you buy an automobile, they don’t throw In a Jot of extras; when you buy a dish washer, they don’t throw in a clothes washer. These same manufacturers who charge for every single extra item of equipment they sell, pay for a $lO advertisement and want a hundred dollars worth thrown In.

PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WINT-TV (Channel 15) WEDNESDAY Kvculnk 6:oo—Newn, Hlekox 6:lo—Sports Extra, Grossman 6; 15—Irene Autry «;45—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Confidential Files 7:3o—Celebrity Playhouse B:oo—Arthur Godfrey 8; 30—Dr. Hudson 9:oo—The Millionaire 9:3o—l’ve Got a Secret 10:00—U< Steel Hour 11:00—The Whistler 11:30—News Weather Sports THURSDAY £ Morning 7;oo—The Morning Show B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—The Early Show 10:00—Gary Moore 10:30—Comedy Theater JO;oo—dOt'h Century Fox Presents 11:00 —N-eiws Weather Sports Afternoon 12:00—Valiant Lady 12:16—Love of Life 13:30 —Search for Tomorrow 12:46—Guiding Light I:oo—Jack Parr Show 1 I:3o—Love Story 3:oo—Robert Q Lewis 3:3o—Bourse Party 3:oo—The Big Payoff 3*3o—Bob Crosby Show 3:4s—Down Homers ~ 1 no—Brighter pay 4; 15—Secret Storm - <3 4:30—0n Your Account s;oo—Bar 16 Ranch Evemimn 6:oo—The News, Hlckox 6:lo—Sports Extra, Grossman 6; 15—Range Rider 6:4s—Douglas Wd wards 7 ;on—Dollar A Second ' ' 7:3O—GIIHe Playhouse B:oo—Life Is Worth Living 8:30 —Climax 9:3o—Four Star Playhouse 10:00*—Johnny Carson Show 10:30—Masquerade Party 11:00—Topper . » 11:30—News, Weather, Sports ; MOVIES ADAMS WATER “The Tall Men" Tues, at 7:00; 9:25, Tburs. at 1:30; 4;21: 7;00; 9:16.

Buys Health Bond Help Fight TB greetings jws? Buy Christmas Seals Decatur Research club has toted purchase of a 35 health bond, officials of the Christmas seal sale campaign in Adams county announced today. All proceeds from the annual Christmas seal sale are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide free clinics and otherwise carry on the fight againts the "white plague." The sale is conducted by the Adams county tuberculosis association.

20 Years Ago I Today o — —a January 11—Used car dealers must obtain licenses by February 1. . A court of pardons is hearing a plea of Bruno Hauptman at Trenton. N. J. Yellow Jackets defeat Auburn •Red Devils, 47 to 34. Monmouth Eagles defeat LaOtto, 28 to 11. French Quinn, who held title to the Decatur city plant as a trustee for 39 years, conveys the property to the city of Decatur fojr 21. _.x o Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE I Lfl # Q. Where should one's return address be properly placed on the envelope of a letter* A. The preferred position is in the upper lefthand corner of the face of the envelope, although when the envelope is too small, the return address is sometimes written on the back. Q. 1 am a widow who is going to be marired for the second time. Would it be proper for my daughter to serve as my maid-of-honor and my son to give me away? A- This is hot only proper, but very nice, too- It would indicate your children’s approval of your remarrying. Q. Should individual fishes be provided for the various vegetables when giving a dinner at home? A. No.; this is done in restaurants. •> u I Household Scrapbook . | BY ROBERTA LEE 0; . « : An Egg Shampoo To prepare a good egg shampoo, beat separately the whites and yolks of two eggs and combine “them. Add 1 cup of warm water. Moisten the hair with warm/water and then massage the scalp. Rinse in warm and then in cold water, and dry.

CHAPTER THIRTY THERE were voices, footsteps, a gleam of light, and Shandy came in sight with Joe, carrying a folding cot. They opened it on the ground and lifted Paula. As they moved her she screamed once and fainted. “Good,” Shandy said in relief. “I hope she doesrftt come around until we get her back to the house. We’ll have to do some jolting on thin path, no matter how careful we are, and it will hurt like hell.” He took hold of his end of the cot “All right, Joe. Easy does it Try to hold it as steady as possible. Watch your footing. And if you drop your end, so help me, Pl! thrash you.” “You won’t ever touch me again if you know what’s good for you," Joe said harshly. The trip home took nearly half an hour. The whole house was ablaze with light and the two shadows were thrown on the drawn white blind as clearly as though they had been projected on a movie screen: the thick-set figure of Dr. Thomas, the slim silhouette of Carol Brindle, standing very close together. Then he pulled her violently into his arms, forced her head back, kissed her. As the men's heavy tread sounded on the steps to the veranda the doctor’s arms dropped to his sides. He was in the hall when the slow procession came in and followed it up the stairs to Paula’s bedroom. Carol, in a trailing green velvet negligee, was last to enter the room. When she offered to undress her niece the girl began to cry hysterically, “Don’t touch me!” Doe Thomas turned and gave Lois a steady look. Stirring things up, it said as clearly as though he had spoken the words aloud. With some difficulty Lois got the girl’s clothes off and slipped a nightgown over her head. Then she went to the door. “All right,” the doctor said cheerfully as he entered the edroom, “Doc will look after you, young lady.” ~ Carol was waiting with Siiandy in the big library. She looked up when Lois came in. “Hut whs t pn,s,M*sse*i Ilex’.’” slic

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, WDUKA

Annie and MEN ° /B ——— ..

“That 29-cent corned beef hash was delicious! What did the chef use for meat?”

Soot To clean a sooty chimney, try placing a piece of zinc on a very hot fire. The vapor from the zine wil remove the sootCutting Glass (Glass can be cut roughly to almost any desired shape under water with an ordinary pair o tsclssorsCourt Raws Cases Venued The complaint for damages and for breach of contract filed by John Bauman against the State Automobile Insurance association and the Leland Smith Insurance Agency, has been venued to Allen ’county superior court number two. Also venued to Allen county is the complaint for damages by Donald Barkley against David Barkley. Estate Cases The first inventory of the Julia Ann Amspaugh estate has been filed and approved. The estate value is estimated 1 at 39,492, all in government bonds. The final report of the Emily A. Mitchel estate has been filed and a notice has “been ordered issued returnable Feb. 2. The report shows a balance of >2,809.71 for distribution among seven children. Proof of the-publication of ’notices of appointment and J_final settlement has been filed in the Katie Becher estate. The final report and the report of distribution have been submitted and approved. The administrator has been discharged and the estate is closed.

Copyrtyht. I»M. by Elinor* Dennlwoo.

asked helplessly. “What got into her?” Shandy gave Lois a keen glance and shoved her unceremoniously into a chair. “You need a stiff drink.” She shook her head. “Better not. 1 fell asleep after lunch and never woke up until Clyde came for me at eleven-thirty. I haven’t had any dinner." •TH fix you something," he said. ’You’re ghastly. Just up f 'm a sick bed yourself, and tearing around the country looking after other people. Won't take a minute.” Carol stirred in her chair. “I’ll help,” she offered. "Stay where you are,” Shandy said. “I know my way around this house.” — Lois sank back in the chair into which Shandy had pushed her and closed her eyes. She opened them at length with the uneasy feeling of being stared at Carol did- not look away at once. < “What a shame,” she said graciously, “when you are employed to do some work that you should run, into all our personal problems. I hope by tomorrow you'll be able to concentrate on your job.” The attack was petty; it was also unexpected. Lois realized that she had underestimated Carol, who was prepared to take direct action to protect her property. Lois was aware that the yellow eyes did not miss the color that was rising in her face. " 2 Shandy came into the room and thrust a glass into Lois’ hand. “Scotch. Drink IL I’ll have some food for you in a few moments." “Please don’t bother." He winked at her and went out again. Lois sipped the Scotch cautiously. In a few momenta Dr. Thomas came down the stairs. "Shell! be ail right,” he told Carol. “I set the leg and gave her a hypodermic. She's drowsy and she'll be asleep before long. I'm leaving some pills ip case ; she wakes up in pain. She can have one with water and another in four -hours. It was a clean break and therTß no reason for any complications.” . —He-fooked disapprovingly at the drink in Lois’ hand, al her slacks,

New Address , Mrs. John Mayer of 604 Washington street has received the new address of her son, Robert KiserHis new addres is: Pht. Robert 'Kiser U. S- 65540114; 622nd Engn. Avn. Maint. Co-; A. P. O- 862; New York, N. YDr. Bradshaw And Wife Leave Manila MANILA (INS) —American missionaries Dr. and Mrs. Homer Bradshaw left Manila today after more than three weeks In an air force hospital recovering from the effects of their captivity in Red ChinaThe Bradshaws are due to arrive at Travis air force base north of San Francisco Friday night aboard a Superconstallation. They will make a brief stop and proceed to their home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Fort Wayne Man Is Killed In Collision MERRIAM, Ind. (INS) —John Doster, 43, of Fort Wayne, was kill»d-iu a collision partly due to a freezing mist and drizzle which hit northern Indiana Tuesday and overspread the state. State police said Doster’s .car went out of control on the slippery surface of Ind. 33 in Noble county, five miles south of Merriam and hit a tree-

turned to Carol, fragrant and lovely and helpless in the extravagantly becoming velvet negligee. He likes the feminine type, Lois thought. “All this has been too’ much for you. Would you like something to help you sleep?” Carol shook her head, her eyes still on Lois. She stretched out in her chair. ‘Tm not going to bed yet Anyhow, someone ought to stay with Paula in case she needs anything. And Bessie has her hands full with Albert” “Paula’s being—silly,” the doctor said. *TII get Ethel Hattery to stay with her tonight Tomorrow, if youthink it's a good idea. I’ll try to get a nurse.” •_-r The outside door opened and Clyde came in. "I saw Doc’s car. Did you find her ? Is she all right ? Is she hurt?” “Pauia is upstairs,” Doc said. “She feU and broke her leg.” As Clyde started for the stairs Carol demanded, an edge of asperity in her voice, “Where on earth are you going?” “I just want to look at her —to be sure—" Without waiting for a comment he ran up the stairs. They heard him open Paula’s door, heard a harsh, wild scream. “Boger! Roger!” v Doc ran up the stairs, moving lightly for so heavy a man. “What did you do to her?” he snapped. Clyde said slowly, “I don’t know, I just looked in. I— ’’ “Get out of here!” Doc’s voice changed as he spoke to his patient, became hearty again. "There now, nothing to take out on about. Doc’s here.” Clyde stumbled down the stairs. “Sit down,” Lois said, in spite of theft fact that Carol was waiting for him to leave. The boy was ghastly and at the breaking point. “Paula had just been given a hypodermic," she explained gently. “Probably her mind ia. confused, half dreaming. That’s all there is to it. Now don’t worry any more. She’s safe and she’s all right.” '■ The boy looked at her dumbly, seeking reassurance, and found it in her eyes. “Thanks a lot,” he said and went out. ffe Be CWliuedf l

No Easy Remedy To Farm Problem Seen Says Responsibility Rests On Congress WASHINGTON (INS) — Rep. Arthur L. Miller, a Republican from Nebraska’s fourth district, la a physician as well as a fanner who has some definite ideas about today’s agricultural ills. Congressman Miller doesn't foresee any easy remedy to the farm problem. But one thing which he does oppose is re-enactment of the old 90 per cent rigid parity bill, which the house narrowly passed in its last session. ... Miller feels that such a program will simply continue the piling up of surpluses, ‘which won’t correct anything.” Although Miller criticises the Democrats ‘‘for wasting precious time rallying support for this bill when they should have been working out a plan that would buoy up dangerously sagging prices," he feels the administration is to be blamed too. "■ In this respect, congressman Miller is like a number of other Republicans, admittedly in the minority. The physician-farmer points out M to bls constituents in his weekly new's letter that secretary Benson's flexible parity program simply meant lower prices to the farmer for the things he raised, and—to quote Miller — "Benson’s *keep your chin up, everything will work out all right’ attitude has solved nothing.” But, like those of his colleagues who prefer to leave politics out of any talk about what is best for the farmer, Miller looks to the congress —a Democratic-controlled one mind you — to do right by the farmer this year. for a new farm program rests, just as it did last year, on the' congress,” he says. "It is the lawmakers* duty to command the administrative branch, by legislation, to put a new agriculture program into operation and to say just what that program should be.” The Nebraskan also points out that it will require the wisdom of a Solomon to find a remedy palatable to all. He's optimistic, for there are already many divergent views — offered by congressmen, government officials, organizations and peoples from all walks of lite — on how to jack-up sagging farm prices. How different. Miller pointed out today’s surplus situation is from the ode congress faced 10 years ago, when it created a special committee "to investigate food shortages.” Those were the days of war-time demands, scarcity of good fat cattle, shortages of feed grains, hundreds of OPA regulations,-retail controls, the black market, and lines of anxious customers with ration books in hand at their local stores. A few years under a government stimulated production program created today’s new problems, but, as Miller reminds us. “Short memories might lead us back to shortages again.” Indianapolis Father Os Eight Is Slain INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — A 28-year-old father of eight children was shot to death today- climaxing an all-night argument with his wife in the Indianapolis home. Shot twice in the head as he lay in bed was Jesse Martin. Held was his wife. Willie Mae, 26, who admitted firing two blasts from the ,410-gauge shotgun into her husband.

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Ninthi Fatality In - St. Joseph County SOUTH BEND, Ind- (INS) —The ninth fatality in 10 days has been recorded in St. Joseph county with the death of Willie Pfeifer, 88, at midnight The victim, who lived near South Bend, was crushed to death when the truck be was driving apparently failed to make a curve. Careful Check Os Tax Return Urged Items Listed By Revenue Service The internal revenue service today issued a list of items for taxpayers to check before filing their tax return {or 1955. Robert Carson, group supervisor in Fort Wayne, stated this list of “do’s" and “don’ts" included the most frequent errors made by taxpayers when filing returns in previous years. He added that such errors cause a delay and unnecessary additional work in the processing of returns and frequently the tax forms must be returned to the taxpayer for clarification. DO’S 1. Print your names and address plainly in the heading of the return. 2. List the names of all your dependents. Be sure the number listed agrees with the number of exemptions claimed. 3. Put all Forms W-2 for the husband together and all Forms W-2 for the wife together and attach them to the face of Form 1040 0r.1040-A. 4. Tdie gross amount of wages shown on Forms W-2 should be reported on the return. If Forms W-2 are not in agreement with your wage record see your employer. 6. If husband or wife is 65 or older, or is blind, check space provided on Forms 1040 or 1040-A. 6. Check the return thoroughly before filing to be sure it is complete. 7. Be sure the return is signed. If it is a joint return it must be signed by both the husband and wife. , DON’TS 1. Do not fail to attach to the return all Forms W-2 for each employer.

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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1666

2. Do not fold or bend Form 1040-A. " r Carson urged all taxpayers to save thia list and to check it against their return before the return is mailed to the. Internal Revenue Service, P'O. Box 348, Indianapolis 6, Indiana.

STATE FARM AGENT’S MESSAGE APPEARS IN READER’S DIGEST

- ' -i ft >' * / yjg

A six-page message in the January issue of Ksadkr’s : Diobst tells all about State 1 Farm Mutual—th* famous "carefuldriverinsurancecom- , pany.” It tells why State Farm sells America’s most widely-bought auto insurance ... how State Farm, for -20 years, has passed substantial savings back to policyholders ... how State Farm keeps the "personal touch” id going to bat for policyholders who do have accidents. Careful drivers who want full details—without cost or • obligation—are urged.to phone me today at I PHONE 3-3656 FRED CORAH INSURANCE AGENCY - V - - -— ♦ |f ATI f ARM MMTVAI AUTOMOOHt AMOUKC COMFAIV k S'—*-.*-