Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 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'X J. H. H«n«i Vice-President, Chas. Hvlthouse — Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |8.00; Six months, 34 25; 3 months, 32.26. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 39.00; 6 months, 34.75; 3 months, 32.50. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Statistics reveal that at the Close of 1955 there were 29.9 billion dollars outstanding in the United States on installment buying. All of which proves that the American Citizen has established his credit. , o 0 The government, the workers and the executives of Westinghouse Electric Co. are making an all-out effort this week to end the long sfrtke of workmen of that * concern. It has been a costly affair and while the workmen themselves probably have suffered the most, the strike has been expensive to the company and to t other citizens of the affected communities. It is the sincere hope of everyone that a settlement will be forthcoming soon. 0 -0 George Washington, whose birth date we observe today, believed that kindness, fairness and sympathetic understanding were always necessary in dealing with people and nations. He even adopted this policy in dealing with Great Britain after the Revolution and while it caused him to have to his death many enemies hq never swerved from his belief. In using this kindness and fairness policy our first President contributed much to the great success of our nation in years to come. We salute our greatest President e—.o The large building on Thirteenth street which will house the new super market to be operated by Carl Gerber, long time Decatur meat and grocery proprietor, is now under construction. Steel work has been erected and the building is taking shape. Mr. Gerber, who also is a member of the city council, plans to open the new market this summer. One of the feature departments in addition to a ,complete line of groceries, will be de meat department, catering to a full assortment of meat for home freezers. The new market will be a decided asset to the community. 0 0 Dr. Melvin Weisman. Decatur chiropodist, has contributed a fine service to Decatur high school athletic department Dr. Weisman has been on the bench during football and basketball games to take care of leg and

m PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG - TV (Channel 33) WEO.VESD4I *4*9o—Gat&sway to Sport* 6:ls—Jack Gray, New* <-*a —The Weatherman <•3o—Carol and Corky 6:4s—Patti Fare Show 7:9o—Title Great Glldereleeve 7:30 —'Eddie Fisher Show 7.4 s—News Caravan B:oo—Highway Patrol fiTusfe 00—Thia Is Your Lif. ' - 10:30—Mr. District Attorney 11:90 —Tiie Weatherman 11:10 —Sports Today 11:15 —News, Ted Strasser *l:3o—My Hear Secretary XMVHSUAK Morning <:55 —Program preview 7:00 —Today 9:oo—Morning Marquee 10:00 —Ding Dong School 10-30 —The Brnie Kovac Show 11:0(> —Home Afteraoo* „ . 12:00 —Tenn Ernie Ford Show 18:30 —Feather Your Neat 1:00 —Far me * Farming 1 15:—The Weatherman 1- —News, Tom Elkins I.3o—Here's Charlie 2- 00—Muskal Moments 2:lo—Faitli to Live By;. 2 15——Editor'* Desk / -' 2:3o—Trouble With Feflier 3; 09—Matinee Theater 4:90 —Cartoon Express 4’ls—Modern Itomenees • 4:3o—Queen for a Day S;00 —Pinky I*e Show 6:30- -Howdy Doody Ktening 'o:oo—Gatesway to Sports ■6:ls—Jack Gray, News i 6:3s—The Weatherman «; 30—6uperman_„._ 7-iW—fi'-orics of the Century 7:3o—Dinah Shore Show 7:4 s—Newe Caravaft B:oo—.yau Bet Your Ufa B:3o—JJragnet ; * 9:oo—Tins People's Choice B:3o—.Ford Theater iv on—i,ux Video Theater 11:00 —The Weatherman 11; 10—Bpdrui Today ji i-. -News, Ted Strasser -jiftSo-—Here Comes jfjtner y ;v;

arm injuries which occur during the contests. Otten times during an athletic cobtest, the presence of one who knows the extent of injuries, prevents serious results by caring for the hurt immediately. Dr. Weisman has done a fine service, to the young athletes of Decatur high school and his work and interest merit the praise of participants, parents and school patrons. -T-0— This community will pay its last respects Thursday morning to Simeon J, Hain, long time Decatur merchant. Mr. Hain, 78 years of age, surrendered to a several month illness. For many years, he operated a meat market in the business section of the city and then moved his establishment to the west side, adding a grocery department. Mr. Hain was a member of St. Marys Catholic church and a charter member of the Decatur Knight of Columbus. He led a good Rte and added much to the business, church and home life of the community. We join his many friends throughout the city in offering condolence to his fajmily. g * 0 0—The story now coming to light concerning use of money in attempting to influence legislation, is not a new procedure with people who do business with public officials. Similar practices have long been used to sell material and to buy legislation. If the whole story, starting with cities and unfolding completely to she highest law making group in the nation, were unfolded to the public ,lt no doubt would be shocking. ObtainidS influence, whether it be by a steak dinner, a campaign contribution or a direct .payment for a favor,-is a sßtaf»reAw< son why we often get inferior equipment and inferior legislation. People shouldn’t become immediately too impressed with the testimony of the resigned U. S. attorney, because if you read the -testimony closely you’ll see that the attempt to give the bank passbooks to the children of the witness was made last November., Why did the government aide wait so long to tell his story? Why didn’t he immediately report the incident to the public? Free spending of money by those seeking favors from public officials is wrong but it Js an old practice.

WINT-TV (Channel 15) WEDNEHDAk 6:oo—New*, Hickox ' <:lo—Sport*-Extra,Gf<>Sginan 6; 15 —Gene Autry 6:4s—Dotig4as Edwards 7:oo—‘Ellery Queen 7;30 —iPasport to Danger B:oo—Arthur Godfrey 8; 30—Dr. Hudson 3:oo—The Millionaire 9:Bo—l’ve Got a Secret io:9K—aotte-Geatiwr-.Fox IDOO—Ttie Whistler zzs: 11:30—News, Weather, Sports THLRSDAk JtfttndlMil' 7:00—Good Morning B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:00 —The Early Show 10:00—Gary Moore 10:30—Arthur Godfrey 40;45—Your Own Home iai-16—Arthur Godfrey 11:30—Strike it Rich Afterneoa 12:00—-Valiant Lady „ 12:15—Love Os Life 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light I:Bo—Jack Parr Show... I:3o—Love Story w> 2:oo—Robert Q Lewis “ 2 30—House Party 3:66—The Big Payoff 3'3o—Bob Crosby Show J 3:4s—Down Homers 4 :<o—Brighter Day 4; 15—Secret Storm . . . 4:30—0n Your Account 5; 00—Bared 6 Ranch Evening « 6:00 —The News, Hickox 6:lo—Sports Extra, Grossman 8; 15—Range Rider 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:00—Dollar A Second t ' 7:3o—Gillie Playhouse B:9o—Bishop Sheen B:3o—Climax 9:3o—Four Star. Playhouse 10:90—Johnny Carson » 10:30 —Masquerade Party 11:00—Topper 11:30—News, Weather, Sports MOVIES ADAMS ■’l died a Thousand TJtoe*” Wed,, at •*:M; »:33; Thur? at 1:25: »•»:. 5:tiJ.;.7:a7; 9; 15, / > ' . _

20 Years Ago Today 0 I February 38— Congress passes a farm aid measure. Lenten season opens February 26 with special services at the St. Mary’s church. Commodores will play their first game in Indiana Catholi tourney at Fort Wayne Saturday night, meeting winners of the South Bend-Michigan City game. The 1936 summer school at I.U. will open June 17. M. J. Mylott will be returned home from 'Adams county memorial hospital this afternoon. Monmouth high school team defeats Monroe, 32 to 26. Commodores win over Portland 33 to 26, a— Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE 0 -0 Fine Lace Perhaps the lace is very old and treasured, and one is afraid to launder it. If this is the case, shake some powdered magnesia over it thoroughly, wrap in a towel, and allow to stand for several days. Then shake out the powder and iron carefully. Removing Shine The shiny appearance acquired by some clothes can be removed by sponging with a solution of common washing blue and water. Press while still damp under a thin cloth. Copper Utensils Before starting to clean copper utensils fill them with boiling water and rinse out thoroughly. They will be much easier to polish. • tw -k . ..wvi.wg. -wr- > 0 Modern Etiquette ~ BY ROBERTA LEE 0 Q. Certain relatives and friends of mine persist in kissing me on the mouth when greeting me. Without seeming rule, would it be proper for me to turn my cheek to them? > A- A good suggestion is that you kiss the approaching friend quickly on the cheek before she has a chance at ybu. —- Q. May one use a small piece of bread for dipping up the gravy that is left on one’s plate? A. It is bad manners to "wipe up’’ the gravy with a piece of bread held in the fingers. Howev-

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A/ jEHEESIfi Omida HM. W A- Wlymy. A ‘ l U. PU,-. ■-L.SI UKV CSOFTS. INC /< // AmmS*

a* i C*A *- A 3- -• * SYNOPSIS t Newly married Lora accompanies her nusband. Wade Tyler, to his family home on Staten Island after nursing 1 him back to health from a serious wound he received while fighting as a , Union soldier. She meets Wade's autocratic mother, Amanda Tyler, and Jemmy. son of Wade and his dead first . wife. Virginia. Amid the growing ten sion between Wade's toother and Lora. 1 the bride learns that Virginia died bydrowning in a pond near the Tyler home. Lora finds Wade mourning for Virginia and asks him to tell her what she was like After learning more of Wade's earlier life Lora promises Jemmy a surprise for Christmas. The surprise Is a puppv despite the opposition of Wade's mother to having pets in .the house. Lora makes the acquaintance of Mrs Morgan Channing and begins to learn of the relationship between her and the Tylers inchiding the fact that Virginia was her sister For her first big social even in her new surroundings. Lora makes her own party dress. CHAPTER TWELVE IN FULL confidence Loya rustled down the hall tn her new gown and waited while Jemmy tapped upon Wade‘s door. He came to open it in his ruffled evening Shirt, already looking the elegant gentleman, even in shirtsleeves and with his crutch under one armpit. “I can’t see you out there tn the darlLf he said. “Come in here where there's light” There were two lamps burning in his room and the firelight added its own rosy glow. She stepped into the illumined area and waited these men! Now she would be subjected to another slow scrutiny that would keep her in a state of anxiety before approval could be given. How foolish to have hoped that his eyes would light tmmediately, that he would show astonished admiration. He was of course, fully accustomed to ladies tn ball gowns, while she had never owned so fine a dress before. He wasted no time on the slow study Jemmy had given her. He took one close look and then swung himself toward the door. “Suppose we go downstairs and Show mother. She'll know whether it’s right or not.” Right? A sudden uneasiness touched her. Why shouldn't it be right ? She picked up the skirts carefully lest they brush against the stairs and went down ahead of Wade. Jemmy came behind, a scowl between his dark, young brows. As she went into Mrs. Tyler's sitting-room, Lora tried to curve her lips in a smile. A look of gloom would never, make her seem a lady dressed for a party. Stand there,” said Mrs. Tyler, pointing. “Put your shoulders back —don’t slump. Turn around . . . no. not so fast Turn slowly.” With her heart beating in her throat, Lora turned in an agonizingly slow circle beneath Mother Tyler's critical gaze. When she had come full circle the old lady spoke one sharp word. “Dowdy!” she said. Lora turned to Wade,--her-ryes wide with shock, but he shook his

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, HUMANA

Annie and Fannie f-— -j gj/ * c«r- 1 W w** ■: J' ’i -I. t “The children seem so fond of you - - - Why don’t you come over more often?’’

er, it is all right to place the bread down in the gravy, and then eat it with a fork. Q. How does one correctly address an envelope to two unmarried sisters? « L A. “The Misses ’Johnson.’’ notice: to bidders Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams Qaunty. Indiana, will until the hour of 10:60 a. m., Monday. March 5, 1*641, receive sealed bids for one (I) Dump Truck complete. Trade in one (.1) K7 international dump truck 1944 model. Specifications are on file In the Auditor's office. Bids Tmret be submitted on forms prescribed by the State Board of Accounts and must be accompanied Iby bidders bond or certified check in an amount equal to 10% of the price bld. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Adams County. FRANK KIT9DN Auditor jAdains County. Feb. 92-29 NATICK OF ADMINIKTRATrOX Estate No. SI4S In the Adams Circuit Court of Adame County. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Homer Smit ley was bn the 21 day of februarv, 19M. appointed: Executor of the will of Sylvia Smltley, deceased.

r Fi .1 T ' 'UI neac M net unnappiiy. i “I’m afraid she’s right Lora, i I’m terribly afraid—” < “Os course I’m right,” Mrs. Ty- I ler said. “You can’t take her to i Mrs. Lord’s looking like a frump. I I knew she should never touch the material herself.” i Lora could feel the flood of crim- | son sweep upward into her face. ( She felt utterly humiliated, ( ashamed. In her ignorance she had , thought this dress finer than any , she had ever seen. She had added , her own little dressmaking touches 1 of velvet 'and lace, believing that i she created beauty. i It was Jemmy who broke the i unhappy silence. “I think she looks i fine,” he said stoutly. “1 think she'll be the prettiest one at thg , whole party.” , Wade went upstairr and re- , turned. She looked up then through , her tears and saw that he was , holding over his free arm a magni- , ficent gown of pale green brocaded ( taffeta. Even flung in a heap on his j arm it breathed perfection in every i cartful seam, in the draping and heavy scallops of pale lace. Obviously this gown was a master-’ i piece of its kind. “That’s my mother’s dress!” cried Jemmy. Wade ignored him. “It came from Paris, Lora Why not try it on?” : — -—■— She looked away from the gown quickly. “I—l never cobld wear green. It makes me look sallow.” “At least It will not make you look like a frump,” said Mrs. Tyler. “You’re too thin for it. of Anklet’« have no more nonsense. You wanted to go to this party, didn’t you?” Lora knew that she could not say that she didn’t want to go now. not if she had to wear Virginia’s dress. She could not say that everything had been spoiled, that she had wanted to go as herself. in a gown that she felt became her and that was her own. Such contradictory actions could not be explained away with words She rose limply to her feet Jemmy blocked the door. “You can’t wear my mother's dress! You’re not my mother. I won’t let you wear it!" His grandmother pointed a silencing finger at him. "That will be enough from you. young man. Go to your room at once,” Lora could not even rouse herself to come to Jemmy’s defense. She went to her husband and took the green dress from his arm. The moment she touched it Jemmy stormed out of the room and ran clattering up the stairs. They heard the distant slam of the door, and Mrs. Tyler shook her head. “The boy is becoming incorrigible. You have been spoiling him, Lora.” » Lora made no answer. She carried the dress into the hall and up the stairs. In her own room her fingers ripped at the hooks she

All i>ersons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, irtust file the same in sal a court within six months from the diite of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 21st day of Fsllwuary, IPO6. BDC'HABD D. USWTOK Clerk of the Adame Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. Severin H. Sohurger. Attorney and Ceffinsel for Homer Smit ley. Feb. 22-2 s, March 7 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate Na. 5142 ’ Ih 'tie Adams Circuit Coiurt of Adams County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Boyd Raier was on the 2H«t day of February, 1958, appointed; Administrator of the estate of Lewis Hertnarf Hammond, deceasedAH persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, meat file the same In said court within six months from the date of the first, .publication of this notice mw said claims will-be forever bariiated at Decatur, Indiana, this 21st day of February, 1958. RICHARD D. LEWTON Clerk of the lAdams Circuit Court for Adams Coltinty, Indiana. Fend L. Bitterer, Attorney and Counsel for personal representative. Feb- 22-2 s, March 7. Trade in a Good Town — Decatn’

nad ttwea so lovingly to the gar-net-red bodice. She pulled the dress Off fevershly, let tt fall in a bright heap on the floor. It was only something for the rag bag now. She would never put it on again. The green gown pulled at her ringlets as it went over her head, but she hardly noticed. Nothing seemed important or even very real. She moved ’”'e a puppet, indifferently. The dress had tiny cap sleeves and a bodice far more immodest than she had ever worn. Before she went downstairs her fingers sought the garnets at her throat They felt hard beneath her fingers, and at their touch her will to act returned. She looked at Wade as she entered the room and saw the quick veiling ot his eyes. What had he e.'tpected? Had be thought that because she wore this dress she would become Virginia? All desire to weep was gone and two spots ot color burned high in her cheeks. Not the bright hue of excitement now. Her blood doursed dark and ,angry in her veins. "It’s not perfect," Mrs. Tyler said “You don’t fill it out enough, but the length is right And at least you will look as Mrs. Wade Tyler should look. But take off those garnets. I have my jewel case here and we can find something more suitable- ** The old lady opened a case of black leather and selected a strand of oearls from a tray lined with green velvet Lora shook her head, strong tn her silent anger. “I will wear my garfiets.’' she saidquickly.They are mine." She met Mrs. Tyler’s gaze without faltering and it was the old woman’s eyes which dropped first "No matter." Mrs. Tyler said. ‘Though pearls would go better with the green. At any rate, see if you 'can find rings that will fit your fingers.” Lora’s hands were sturdy and not slim of knuckle tike Mrs. Tyler's. and she found only one ring of sapphires and diamonds that would go over the fourth finger of her right hand. As she slipped it on she glanced again at Wade. ’•■Won’t someone recognize this dress ?” she asked. He shook his head. T think not It was worn—only once or twice. Well, now that you are a lady of fashion and are to have your party after all, we must Hurry and get ready." He seemed to rouse himself. make a visible effort at cheeriness. He patted her hand kindly. "What a child you are. All those stormy tears over a mere party." She managed a smile, but she did not explain what she could not entirely understand herself. There had been more behind her tears than disappointment over a gown and a party. There had been a reaching for some Intangible thing which had only escaped her. (To Bo ContiovadJ

Madman Bomber Is Sought In New York NW YORK (INS) —A hundred police oflcers have been assigned to track down New York city’s elusive “madman bomber," who has been operatic* in crowded places tor more than 15 yearsAnother bomb wept oft Tuesday in a Pennsylvania station washroom, severely Injured an elderly porter and ebook up scores of travelers on the lower level. A series ot homemade bombs, all bearing similar * trademarks have been planted in theaters, public rest rooms and stations around the city tor the past 16 years. Will Seek Increase In Air Force Funds . Sen. Russell Says Funds Imperative WASHINGTON (INS) —Senate armed services chairmad Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.) said today he will tight for a 31.5 billion increase in air * force funds as a. result of secret testimony on Russia's air advances. He declared that he “greatly tears” the administration is Taking very long chancee with the security of the country.” Russell’s statement was made in the wake of day-long testimony Tuesday by air secretary Donald Quarles and Gen. Nathan F. Twining, air force chief of staff. Twining, in a. statement made public “during ttje; closed session; said that Russia has “long since passed us" in quantity of air power and is now rapidly narrowing the margin of superiority in quality. Sen. Herman Welker (R-Idaho) a member of the senate armed services committee before which the two air officials testified, said he shared Russell’s anxiety. Welker said he was suije the American taxpayers “will back us to the hilt" in seeking more funds for the air force because "the taxpayer would rather not be the richest man in the graveyard." Russell said: "Both Mr. Quarles and Gen. Twihing were very frank. I am far from reassured by the conclusions they have reached on the adequacy of our program. I greatly fear they are taking long chances with the security of the country." The armed services chairman pointed out that the 116.5 billion earmarked for the air force but ot the Pentagon’s request for 334.5 wljl have to be reviewed by hppropnatlonß committees. Russell ' ft My/'pjrt -pinion Is there should be a substantial Increase to expedite the production ot long-range B-52 bombers. It is the greatest single deterrent to war the country has.

HAUGK’S WITH A KING SIZE DEAL ON NEW 1955 PHILCO REFRIGERATORS WE PURCHASED A TRUCKLOAD OF THESE FAMOUS PHILCO REFRIGERATORS AND NOW THE NEW 1956 MODELS ARE HERE • WE MUST DISPOSE OF OUR PRESENT MERCHANDISE TO MAKE ROOM I FOR THE NEW WHICH IS DUE TO ARRIVE ANY DAY •WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU PLENTY • DRIVE OUT AND gEE FOR YOURSELF. ★ BIG 2 DOOR DELUXE 12.5 CU. FT. I ctSA ★ 100% COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC I fSy ffiBIP ★ PHILCO EXCLUSIVE DAIRY BAR DOOR I Busi IlWlll *9O LBS. OF FREEZER SPACE HI SAVE *l4O QUANTITY LIMITED v PHILCO 12M . if BIG SINGLE DOOR DELUXE MODEL ■fc 100% COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC I , CTH + PHILCO DAIRY BAR DOOR I * 70 LBS. OF FREEZER SPACE Eg£ Sggf 'tnr .oi gßofl SAVE *IOO ‘ 7; PHILCO 11S7 : ’ . ALSO A FEW NEW PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGES WITH BIG SAVINGS! ■ * 2 WTJ UAI mIZ’ C1 HAUGK W 209 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3316

Radford Says Reds Make Amazing Gains Americans Lax In Defending Freedom VALLEY FORGE, Pt (INS) Admiral Arthur W. Radford said today that the Communists have made ' amazing gains” la the struggle for world dominance, and that Americans are “not doing enough” to defend freedom. The chairman of the U& joint chiefs of staff, speaking at-d presentation of awards by the Freedom Foundation, said “we who are free have many times been inarticulate and overcomplacent.” He continued: “Right now, I have the feeling that we Americans are not doing enough to explain or defend publicly before the world the fundamentals ot freedom . , , “The Communists have made

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amaslhg gains largely because they nave been so everlastingly willing to pursue by any stratagem their objectives and beliefs." Radford said specifically that “we are not doing enough to convince others of the basic responsibilities that underlie our collective security arrangement with our friends overseas." Indianapolis Man Is > Taken Into Custody INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —A »• year-old Indianapolis gas station attendant has been bound over to the Marion county grand jury on charges ot kidnaping and raping a 11-year-old girt durig a six hour ride Bond wks set at 350,000 on David Himes, who is charged with kidnaning and also with aasault and battery with intent to commit rape and sodomy. Police said the accused rapist res a record of 56 arrests including 11 on sex chargee.