Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Water'd at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller , Vice-President Cha*. Holthouse Secretary Treasurer r . Subscription Rates: By Mall tn Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 38.00; Six months, >4,35; 3 months. |2.25. By Mall. beyond Adam* -and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 0.00: « months, >4.75; > months, >l5O. By Carrier: 80 cents per week- Single copies, 6 cents.

With what is thought to be an all-time high of 800 in the swimming pool Sunday it ia obvious .that there are many who enjoy swimming, if the 800 is not a record, it does approach the peak. Use the pool safely — use it sanely. —-0 Let's hope the city wide spraying will destroy or drive out most of the insects. Even the elimination of flies and mosquitoes would leave us relatively free of summers a greatest irritations. Many home owners are following With spraying their own premises for if an “ounce" ia good, two should be better. — —0 -0— —— In 1903 there were 468 fireworks deaths, last year there was only one. We have progressed in that respect and slipped backward at the same time, for that horseless carriage which was sputtering in 1903, evolved into a ruthless killer and claimed 407' lives during the Fourth of July holiday last year. You can help cut that toll this year by driving - -- ----- ■ , ■ 0 safely and sanely. —-9 0 June 29, 1920, marked the first active pouring of a heat at the Decatur Casting company. We congratulate both the officials and the employees who have served so long and so capably in their respective tanks. The “Old Timers" club is composed of persons who have 25 years or more of service to this fine industry with a grand total of more than 400 years. It takes such industries and loyalty from employees

m PROGRAMS < (Centra) Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) TUESDAY Evening 6:6o—Gatesway to Sports ,4 6 • 15—Jack Gray, News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—■Dinah Shore Show 6:4s—News Caravan 7:90 —Dear Phoebe 7;3o—This fa Show Business' 3:oo—Fireside Theater B:3o—Circle Theater 9:3o—Big Town 10:00—Highway Patrol 10:30—Hollywood Off-Beat 11; 00—-The Weatherman 11:10—Sports Today , - H:l‘> —News . —4— - ! 11:30—“Hi Neighbor” WEDNESDAY Morning 5:00 —Today 9;00— .Ding Dong School I<; 30—Er rite Kovacs Show ‘10; 00—Home 11:00—It Could be You 11:30—Feather Your Nest Afternoon 12;90-«News 13,:®! —The Weatherman 12 I’>—Farms & Farming 12:"0—Mortetime I:ls—Editor's Desk I:3o—Tennessee Ez .ie Ford 2.OO—NBC Matinee Theater 3:oo—Queen for a Day 3:4s—Here's Charlie 4:oo—Comedy Time 4; 30—Hoy Millan/ Show 6 .00—Cartoon Exr rest, , 5:15 —Two Gun Playhouse '’l, KvefeißK 6:oo—Gat.«wty to Sports 6; 15—Jack Gray. News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Eddie Fisher 4:4-s—News Caravan 7300—The Great GHdergleeve 7;30 —Father Knows Beat 8: W—Kraft Theater 9:<>n—This fa Your Life , " 9.Bo—Susie With Ann Southern 40:30—Crunch ft Des ll;00—The Weatherman 11:10—Sports Today 11 :45—New* lUSft-CThe Senator Was Indiscreet” THURSDAY Morning 7; 00—Today 9:oo—Ding Dong School 9:3o—<Ernie Kovacs Show 10:00—Home . 11.00—4< could bf You 11:30—-Feather- Your Nest Afternoon 12:00—News 12:10 —.The Weatherman 12:15—Farms & Fatmlng jy —- I:ls—Editor's Desk . ' • I;«—Fatth to Dive Ry —1 ;30 —'Tennessee Ernie Ford” 3 <K>—NBC Mwtfaee Theater .3.oo—Queen for a Day •:4f>—lfare's Charlie - ' U I; 00—Comedy Time —- < 4:3o—Trouble WHh Father s:9o—Superman s:Bo—Cartoon Express s:4s—Patti Page Show .... Evening ■_», - ~ «.O6—Gateyway to Sports ' 6;la—Jack Gray, News — 6;Cl—The Weatherman — **3o—lHntdt-Shore Show lidft-Ymi Bet Your LHe 7.3o—Dragnet / . .. «;«A—The penpfa's Chohe T” B?34*—Ford Tiles ur ' 8 •* 4An. vufao ■ Theater —- 10 <«>—Star Showcase 10:31* —1 fan t h Valfay UJa — ■ - -—~ ■si r V Kali*" .

to find success in the manufacturing field. Decatur Castings company has been a great asset to our community and we wish them many more years of continued success. 0 0 Jamestown, Plymouth Rock, Philadelphia's Independence Hall, Valley Forge, Atlanta, Manila Bay. The Argonne, Surabacbi and the 38th parallel are all important stops in our progress from youth to maturity. We learned to walk with the aid of Washington, Jefferson and Madison. We learned the harsh lessons of adolescence through the. perserverkhce of Lincoln and Cleveland. We have matured through Wilson and the Roosevelts and now, under Eisenhower, have reached the point where other nations look to us for aid and comfort. Yes, we've come a long road since July 4, 1776. Those who were responsible for our Constitution had little idea of Intervening events from *B7 to *56 yet were able to formulate a device so pliable that even the jet age is not beyond its bounds. Political, social and economic problems have been met head-on and though final solution is not apparent in al! areas, the authors of the Constitution would be pleased with the progress we've made. The complexities of today demand a more careful look at the Declaration whose principles were embodied in our present governmental framework. Yes, tomorrow is the anniversary of our first step toward greatness and we need to pause and give thanks for those of an earlier year who dared to think and plan for 1956. , c* '■ & ~~ ’ J

WINT-TV (Channel 15) ■ tiesday - • — Evening i 6;00 —The News, Hickox B:lo—Sports Extra, Grossman I; 15—Douglas Edwards 6:3o—Mayor of the Town 7:30 —Navy Dog 8; 00—Joe and Mabel 8; 30— TV Readers Digest 9:00. —*64,000 Question 9; 30—Ethel and Albert 10:00—Warner Brothers Presents 11:00—Files of Jeffrey Jones 11:30—News, Weather, Sports —. WEDNESDAY Morning _ 7:00—Good Morning 8;00 —Cssption Kangaroo 9; 00 —Garry Moore - 9:3o—Arthur Godfrey Time 10:30—Strike It Rich 11; 00—Valiant Lady 11 iSO—Lowe of Life 11:30 —Search For Tomorro w 11:45—Guiding Light A f ternoon 12:00—CBS News ' 12:10—Open House ,I:oo—Johnny Carson Show 1:30 —House Party 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:30—-Bob Cro*by Show 3^o—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3;30 —The Edge of Night 4;oo—Cartoon Corner 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch " Evening 6.Bo—The News, Hickox .->■ ■ 6:lo—Sports Extra, Groes mats 6:ls—Douglas Edwards 6-30—Disneyland 7:3o—Science Fiction Theater B:oo—The Millionaire 8:80—I've Got a Secret 9; 00—I'. S. Stael Flour lo_-00—The Whistler 10:30—Mr. District Attorney 1100-—Charlie Chan 11:30 —News, Weather, Sports TMIRSDAY Morning. . . . , 7:00—Good Morning B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Gsy-y Moore 9:3o—Arthur Godfrey Time 10:30—Strike It Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:15—Love of Life 11:30—Search for Tomorrow 11:45—The Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—CBS News 12210—Open House ... I:oo—The Johnny Carsoa Show I:3o—House Party 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2;30—80b Crotfcy 2; 45—Down Homers * ■ 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:lo—Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4:oo—Cartoon Cortot 4; 30—Bar 15 Rauch Kt enlng 6;»0 —The News. Hickox 6:lo—Sports Extra. Grossman 6:ls—ftouglas Edwards 6:3o—Mayor of the Town / 7:oo—Robert Cummings 7;3o—Climax 8; 30—'Four Star Playhouse 9:Oo—Arthur Murray 9:3o2—Maaoueraate Party a . 10:0<>—Starlight Theater LI; 30-—News, Weather. Sports MOVIES - _ ADAM* Ihe CuausiertH”at: 7/18; ’,, ' - . ' _ "Love fa a Many Spendored DRIVE IN . 1 Fireworks & "Asphalt Jungle" TWn* Tues, at dusk. W-*-* --A . — •

LIBRARY HEWS By the Librarian The summer reading project in the library ia progressing with great enthusiasm. “By rocket to adventure" takes the children to the planets in outer, apace. They travel from the earth to Mars when they read five books. Five more books takes them to Jupitet. Every ten books read then takes them on to another planet Every child who reads ten books or more receives a diploma in the fall. Os the 762 children enrolled there are 81 who have already read the ten or more books. The children are interested in the books they read, they are learning new words, and the older children are reading faster and comprehending the story that they read. If you meet a group of children on the street with books in their hands ask them to tell you something about the story they have just finished. You will enjoy hearing about their books. Comparative records have been made by the booksellers at their national meeting with the year 1947 when there was virtually no television. The sale of books has notably increased, the largest increase lias been in children's books. The library shows the same comparative- increase. In June, 1947, when there were few if any television sets in Decatur, the circulation for adults was 811; juvenile 594, total 1495. This June the circulation for adults was 1664; juvenile 5748, making a total of 7412 books. Next to fiction which always has the largest circulation, history, biography and plays are the most popular with adults. TV has definitely interested people in these subjects. For children, science, history, biography and poetry rank next to fiction and story books. The books on science are particularly interesting to children now. Television has greatly benefited the circulation and the sale of books. 0 — 1 Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 .7..-—L--— Window Boxes Do not allow the window boxen to remain empty all winter. They can be made to look attractive with cedar or pine branches, adding a few sprigs of bittersweet to brighten them up. \ Ironing If the ron seems to be rough and perhaps a little dirty, sprinkle some salt on a newspaper and rub the hot iron on this before applying to the garment. Cooking Fish It ik a good idea to line the baking pan with either buttered brown paper or oiled paper when cooking fish. This wilt eliminate the unpleasant job of cleaning the baking pan.

PfPassport to Happiness By MAYSIE GREIG r ; ilfWflP “ •< » Kjgg FwPlir** Om/*-—te ~ '' ***!&■ tiii"'"' I’' 1 ’' 10 •

CHAPTER 31 rIAT AFTERNOON Dirk, V*l and the Carraways swam in the lovely blue-tiled swimming pool of the Myrtle Bank Hotel. On the balcony at the bathing establishment, a native band played American jazz and their native calypso songs. Tm going to have a grand time collecting these calypso songs,** Dirk said enthusiastically, "and all the old folklore that goes with them. By the way, John, I’ve just heard that that book I did on Fiji has been accepted.** < "Splendid, splendid. I hope you're going to let me do the illustrations for the new one.** Dirk grinned at him. “Why else do you think X came out to stay with you?** "I thought it was because you loved us,** Jane broke in. “You know I love you and I appreciate like heck your loving mt But you have to love Vai too, you know.” - Jane looked toward Vai a little doubtfully. ‘Tm sure I could if I knew she was loyal to you." She kicked the water with a small, tanned foot “Why should Vai rush off to Montego Bay now, when we’re all waiting to hear the result of the autopsy?" • Uttle idiot, you.” He spoke quite crossly. “Vai Aos to report for duty tomorrow.” Vai slipped quietly into the water and started swimming away. She sank her hot, flushed face into the Cool water; again she felt wretched and uncertain in her mind. ~ Someone swam beneath her and almost immediately Dirk’s head appeared, shaking the salt water out of his face, laughing up into her wirt : face. "Don't take it tq heart—what Jane said, Vai darling,” he said earnestly. “She doesn’t understand that a job to a job as far as you’re concerned.'* “But I do feel like a quitter.'’ “Nonsense, my anget After an, it was 1 who suggested your i driving across with Harridan and that Feltou girl” He smfled and abruptly changed the subject. *Tfasi took ate a sea

THB DBCATDB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

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20 Years Ago Today * Jay 3—Judge Huber M. De Voss, sitting as special judge at Huntington, fines Mayor Bangs and 11 members of his administration a total of 13,155 for contempt in his fight with Northern Indiana Public Service Co. First of a series of Protestant union church services is scheduled for Sunday night with the Rev. H. R. Carson, Methodist church, as speaker. _ . Rehearsals for Centennial pageant to start next week, U. S. resettlement division donates 500 books to Decatur public library. Francis Costello's condition is reported as fair at Adams county Memorial hospital following operation v 4or perforated ulcer. Stores and industry to close Sat--1 urday in observance of July 4. City swimming pool opens Sat- ' urday with Bryce Thomas in 1 charge. Decatur is host to district American Legion conference tomorrow. Final plans announced by various chairmen. ’ St. Louis leads Chicago by- a ' game and a half in the National ' League and the New York Yanks are mine and a half games ahead of Detroit in the American league. COURT NEWS Marriage License Willard Lewis Stevenson, Raw-

nymph, Vai. Didn't you ever think of the stage? Why did you take up nursing?” ‘T don't know. I suppose Tom’s enthusiasm influenced me,” she laughed, “I didn’t think rd make the grade. I had a heck of a temper as a child and it wasn’t much better, I’m afraid, when I first started my training. But I learned to control it.” She grinned. “Matron made me.” “She must have succeeded very well. I’ve never seen anyone as patient as you were with Aunt May.’’ “I tried,” she said uneasily. "But I’m not sure I succeeded very well. Maybe if I had, she wouldn’t have disliked me as much as I felt she did.” “She didn’t dislike you, Vai. Since Eileen’s death she’s had a kink about young girls,.! think it’s been partly a guilt complex. 1 believe she knew that if she hadn’t interfered with Eileen’s and Bruce’s romance, Eileen would be a happily married woman today. Frankly she made Eileen’s life miserable. As a result, Eileen sometimes drank too many cocktails, and when she did she drove recklessly. It caused the accident which killed her,” be added slowly. “She died at once ?” * He shook his head. “That's the tragic part of it. She was thrown out when the car skidded, but the autopsy revealed she didn’t die until some time later. Unfortunately it was an unfrequented road and no one came along until it was too late.” “How ghastly,* she whispered. They started swimming back toward where, at the far end of the pool, Jane and John were signaling to them. Because of the cloudy weather they changed before they sat out in the big garden shelter and had tea. The atmosphere jivaa more humid, and a strong wind was rising. - Jttte was the first to comment ewthe audden change in the weather. "I think we’re to for a storm. Storms can be* terrific over here, frightening and dangerous, especially if you're up in the mountains." She shivered stigfatly and added, “It’s on storm nights ttokt Em nattves befiere

son. 0.. and Patricia Anu Hartman. Rawson, 0, I Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE * Q. When are bread and rolls served at dinner? d A. As soon as ths soup is served, the rolls or bread are passed. Most popular container nowadays is a shallow wicker basket that has a fringed napkin laid In it. and several sorts of bread displayed. Q. When a woman has been introduced to you as “Alice Young." how do you know whether to address her as “Mrs. Young" or as “Miss Young”? A. The only thing to do in this someone else nearby whpm you case is to as]k her, unless there is can ask. Q. When attaching a card to a wedding gift, is, it necessary to write the bride’s name on the envelope ? _ ———__... A. Although it is not necessary, it is all right to do so. Purged Romanian Red Leader Dead LON’DON (UP)—The Manchester Guardian said Monday that Ana Pauker, purged Romanian Communist leader, has been dead and buried for a month. „ The newspaper, quoting a Romanian exile paper m Paris, said Miss Pauker died a month ago at, the age of 63 and was bur'ed ■ quietly and "without ceremony.

they see the three-legged calf, and imagine that duppies and zombies walk." •"Blings like that I want Jo write about," Dirk said readily. ••It’s aD part of the remains of their voodoo religion, of course?" “I shouldn’t use the word ‘remains,’* John said gravely. "While moat of the native Jamaicans give lip service to Christianity, and undoubtedly many of them are devout Christians, they cannot eradicate the old superstitions their ancestors were reared on. The old voodoo beliefs are as alive today as they ever were. Just now Jane mentioned duppies and zombies. But of course you know an about them?" “I don’t," Vai said. “Please tell me.” John resumed obligingly. “A duppie is a ghost like ours, the ordinary common old garden ghost of someone who has died peacefully and naturally. The natives aren’t frightened of duppies, but,’’ he paused slightly, ”a zombie Is a different matter. A zombie is the ghost of someone who died a violent death, cut off in the prime of his youth by murder or accident The natives believe that zombies, though buried, are still really alive. Every now and then they leave their graves and walk the earth, and they must keep on doing it until the full span of their lives would have ended in the normal way." There was a slight pause. “Interesting," Dirk commented gravely. "There may be more truth in that belief than we ourselves want to admit’’ Vai glanced across at his face. Eileen Featherstone had died a violent, untimely death. Would she, like a zombie, remain alive until her normal life span had run out? Was that the real barrier between Bruce and herself? Dirk glanced dowr at his wristwatch. “You’ll have to be quick finishing your tea, Vai,” he said practically. “Its almost tithe you were meeting Miss Felton and Bruce in the lounge." Jane looked up again at the darkening sky. "I’m darn glad Z'm not driving over t|je mountalne ■ tonight” ~ •• ~ ~ / fTa Be Oasfwwted) -rir-

Temporary Permit Granted By Board A temporary permit was granted to Mrs. Goldie Haley to place a trailer at 100 S Schirmeyer street by the local board last evening. The meeting was held at the city hall with chairman Charles Cloud, city attorney John L. De Voss, Robert Gay, Robert Yost, Elmer Winteregg and Deane Dorwln In attendance. ~ Volunteer Firemen Will Meet Thursday The meeting of the Decatur volunteer firemen scheduled originally for Wednesday has been changed to Thursday night, it was announced today. The meeting will bo held at the regularly scheduled time at the fire department building on Seventh street /. Syria Recognizes Communist China DAMASCUS. Syria (UP)— Syria today announced diplomatic recognition of Communist China. Egypt was the first of the Arab states to grant diplomatic recognition to Red'China.

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U. S. TRANSFERS (CMUlaoed tree* fa— »—> Far East, replied that it was “a very great privilege to have the opportunity to come here and share with you our Independence Day.” Nixon will Represent the United States at the 10th anniversary celebration of Philippine "Independence Day Wednesday. “The Fourth of July is a very special day for those of us who live in the United States and the Philippines, a symbol of the close association and the close comradeship between our two peoples marked by our fighting together to preserve our independence and by our dedication to common ideat, to freedom, to peace,” Nixon said. His plane touched down at the Manila Airport after a flight from Agana, Guam. The Philippines is Nixon’s first stop on his tour. He also will visit Viet Nam and Formosa. The Nationalist Chinese foreign office “happily” confirmed Nixon would arrive, in Taipei Saturday 1 for talks with President Chiang • Kai-Shek. r f During his brief stop oyer at * Agana, Guam, Nixon said it will be “virtually a miracle” for the

TUESDAY, ffl,T L IMR +'

Democrats tn Most Proaldeat Eid-; enhewer If he runs for a second term. ;• . 11 CLAIMS POLISH I (Continued rrom rag* One) I taken horn the hands at uwfesUting mllitta and security guards. Defiance still flared In Poland, according to travelers returning to Berlin from Poland today. They said Polish workers are waging a massive passive resistance campaign against the Communist masters of Poland. The Communists theoseeives have admitted widespread merest among workers tn Poland but warned that any Posnan-type revolt would be crushed “without mercy.” If you have something to soil at rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Helps Y«h Overcame FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry We leaser be annoyed or fM B-et-tmJKSKA’ITmSSSjS! line (non-scld) revaHr apetnMMM • your pistes hsMs them unnsr so they feel more comfortable. Avoid emberHMmnnt C*UMNN bV lOOM DtetOß. O*t rsSTMnnst<>4s>ZsaydrneeeuM*r. /