Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pabliahed Every Evening JExcgpt Sunday By TH* DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. aaitarod at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office a* Second Claes Matter Dick D. Heller - - President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse secretary Tre.-wurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, 1*.35; I months. 82.85. By Mali, beyond Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year, 0 00; • months, |4.75; I months, 13.50. By Carrier! 80 cents per week. Single copies. 8 cent*.

“Wishes are the echo of a laxy win." „ —-o—o — House - hunting, job - hunting, bargain - hunting, answers to your problems can be found in our advertising sections. 0- —o We’re not so certain that this weather is best for the crops but It certainly does a lot for our (ispositicftis. —-o 0 They say the Oriental mind its difficult to understand and after reading pf the treatment accorded the two American Catholic priests it is questionable if there is an OrientalMhind. The two extremes —of treatment Accorded these men Is Indicative of irrationalism. Perhaps they desire to outdo the late •nd unlamented Uncle Joe. 0 0The great interest in class reunions has caused comment i among a few that while Individual j>. classes have had goodly numbers in attendance some sort of allalumni day or meeting is in order. Other towns have such affairs and have found them to be well attended. Wo wonder how many hundreds of Decatur alumni are in this area? How; many might be Interested in such an event* 0 0 Jane Addams once said, “Progress is not automatic; the world grows better because people- wish that it should and take steps to make it better. If things are ever to move forward some man must be willing to take the first steps , and assume the risks.” 0 0 •. Tjp* monthls rapocts yrom. the Adams County Memorial hospital show that the overcrowded conditions still exist Our move toward enlargement is ntmtf tod'soon and the improvement in facilities will help keep our county out in front. -—0 0 What happened to the suggestion that the careful drivers.be citied in some manner? We read and hear only of Ute speeders and reckless drivers, how about a commendatory recognition of the good driver? Surely all of us do not belong in that static class. 0 0 Warning signs of deer runs are being posted in our state. Reports of deer in Adams county are becoming more numerous so it is safe to assume that these animals are increasing in number in In-

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) WEDNESDAY EvreUns . ' . '-•1 B:M—Gatesway to Sports ” 6:ls—Jaxk Gray. News 6*2s—fflie Weatherman .6*3o—Eddie Fisher ■ The Great Gildersleeve Father B:oo—Kraft Theater B:oo—This Is Your Life j 30—flusie with Ann Southern.... 10.00—. Press Conference .... 10:30—"Orumh ft De#’? 11:00—The Weatherman 11 JO—Sports Today 11:16 —New# — 11:30— "Shawtytown” ___ thirsday Morning t : oo—Today »:«>—Ding Dong School 9:3o—Ernie Kovacs Show 10:00 —Home 11; 00—Feather your. Newt 11:30—It Could'be You Afternoon 12:00—News 12:10—The Weatherman 12:15—Farms * Fanning 12:30—atoviettme .. , ... I:l^—Editor’# Desk 1. I:Bs—Faith to Give By 1-30 —"Tennessee Ernie Ford 2:OO—NBC Msrtinee Theater 3:oo—tjueen for a Day 3:ls—Here’s Charlie 4 -.00— Comedy Time 4:3o—Trouble With Father 5:00— Superman 6:3o—Cartoon Express 7 s:4s—AlMHar lieview ' 'Event** «:Wl—GeteawaY to Sports 6.-15—Jack Grfty, News 6;2s—Th« Weatherman 6Jo—LXpeh Shore Show = * - 6:46--4N«WnC*r*'’an . - ■ ’ 7:6o—You Bet Your Life ’ Choice I S;3o—Ford Theater —Video Theater JO PO—<it»r Showcase 10 30—Siories of the Century 11:00—The Weatherman 11119 —Sports Today II; Ifc—tMagnificent Hague ’ •

diana. Open seasons are a long way off for our area although there have been some indications of damage to crops. The camera hunter and the animal watchers can have a field dayat home. « o—-0— The recent air tragedy demands that some care be exercised in deciding the actual cause for the catastrophe. Public confidence is of utmost importance to continned expansion of air transport and the present probe is being carefully watched by alh The public is not overly concerned with the placing of blame but what will be done to avert a similar disaster. It appears that members of Congress are taking part in the i probe and there may be some further regulations of the airways. Public safety is of prime concern to all of us and we hope that some positive action will be taken by those whose duty it is to better the public welfare. <■ 0— —• L-..-.. Society has always been compelled to endure that small percentage of individuals who mock at public decency. The recent acts of vandalism indicate that there continues to be a small percentage of people who can not conform to the mores of a civilised community. Because of that minority we must maintain jails and over-sized police forces. Because of this same minority throughout the world we are compelled to ever be vigilant lest International vandalism break - out. Mental illness is difficult’ to trace and difficult to correct yet it seems to be prevalent in many - Public* property. ■'- ’’ - — The proposed increase In postal , rates is being viewed! with a tongue-in-the-cheek attitude by those who have observed the many extra functions of the postal department. It certainly does cost more Jo carry the mail as well as to deliver it than 1J did a decade ago. One wonders if private delivery agencies can still pay dividends with slight increases, are the extra services of the postal department sufficient to warrant the present proposals? No, we do not wish to~ return to the days of pony express, but om can't help thinking about an increase that affects all of ms. .

PROGRAMS (Centra) Daylight Time) —'

WINT - TV (Channel 15) WEDNESDAY Evening t>:Oo—The News, Hickox 6:lo—Sports Extra, Grossman ■ 6:ls—Douglas Edwards 6:30— Disneyland 7:30—1 Led: Three IJye# -."77 B:oo—The Millionaire - . 4U3o—Jive, Got aJS&XAt— — 9:oo—2oth Century Fox 10-00—The Whistkr 10:30—Mr. District Attorney 11:00—Charlie Chan f!:30 —News, Weather, Sports THHISUH Morning ~~ 7:00—Good Morning 6:oo—Captain-Kangaroo + 9:oo—Gar'y Moore 9-30—Arthur Godfrey -.Time 10*30—Strike It. Rich 11:00 —Valiant Lady 11:15—Love of Life , ’ n:3o—Search for Tomorrow 1745—The Guiding Light Afternoon E!:()0—CBS News - 12:10—Open House I:oo—The Johnny Carson Show I:3o—House Party 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2; 30—Bob Crosby ——- — , >2:45 —Down Hornets 3:oo—Brighter Day 31®6=«Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4;oo—Cartoon-(CM»«r 4; 30—Bar 15 Ratten Evening 6; 00—The News, Hickox .6:lo—(Sports Extra, Grossman 6:ls—Douglas Edwards 6*JO —Mayor of the Town 7:6l)—Robert Cummings 7;30r-dlmax -g- 30—Four Star Playhouse . ' 9:oo—Arthur Murray 9:3o—Masquerade Party 10:0O-i-Starlight Theater il;3o—News,. Weather, Sports MOVIES ADAMS Saint" Wed. At 7:33*9:10 Thins. at 1:30; 3:3-7; 5:44; 7:51; 10.00. dhiae .in "Ai t}ats> ft Models”'AVed. at Dusk. "Hot Blood” ft “Escape to Burma” Th«n> A Fp nt-rtnytlt

Ike Schedules Combination Os Work And Rest Planning Return To White House Office " In About A Week ' GETTYSBUItSgMb (UP»—Pres ident Eisenhower scheduled a combination woA-and-feSt day today in preparation for his return to the White House, expected in about a week. The President, whose reaffirmed intention to run for a second term slipped off the secret list Tuesday, planned to meet this morning on White House business wita budget director Percival F. Brundage. and Dr. Arthur S. Fleming, director of the office of defense Mobilisation. Mr. Eisenhower is expected to end his farm convalescence Tuesday or Wednesday of next week. He will spend a few days in the White House, and then fly to Panama July 20 for a conference of American presidents. ... - w Before returning to Washington, the President will be making use of working quarters which he opened Tuesday at Gettysburg College. It was in this sparsely-furnished office that he casually told GOP legislative leaders he still plans to. run for a second term despite his recent illness. The President's word was relayed to newsmen by. Sen. William F. Kuowland (R-Calit). Later. Tuesday, a presidential aide let it be known that Mr. Eisenhower planned all along to keep his hat in the ring and stiil favois Vice President Richard M. Nixon as his running male on tbe Republican ticket. White House press secretary James C. Hagerty was asked whether there was a “period of re-thinking, decision and reconsideration” gy the President before the second term announcement was made. * "" ' .■' ■ - - “N<V I don’t think there wage” Hagerty replied. i ' ‘ 4 “After the operation, there was jhever any doubt that he would stay in the race?” a newsman asked. w "j don't think so,” Hagerty said. "Jim. can we assume that since, there was no need to reconsider President was . .concerned, that there is no need, to re-think Mr. Nixon'S position either?" the President's aide was asked. ' “f think that is correct,” be replied. After giving the word on his sfe<ond term intentions, the President

to Happiness By MAYSIE GREIG k* /»T 0 1955 Maysle Greig. Reprinted by perriUxlon ■?"! L . et Avalon Book*. Dletrlbuted by M » t . Uur Feature* Syndicate. •**

CHAPTER 35

-TTig AMBULANCE from the I Good Heart Hospital didn't arrive until the afternoon. The native driver had gon? early in the morning up to the rttain road, stopped a car and got to a tele*: phone. He seemed to have re* covered completely not only from the alight concussion he'd sustained, but he seemed to have forgotten bis vision Os the., three - The little priest made them drinkable coffee, baked breadfruit, and brought them in a bunch of red, tree-ripened bananas. Bruce and Vai took turns in staying with Cynthia, who was slowly regaining consciousness. It was with a deep feeling of relief that Vai saw the two colored ' orderlies with a stretcher thread their way through the thick forest of trees toward the hut The newly-built hospital was a gracious-looking white structure on a hillside overlooking Montego Bay. Darkness wa*falling by the time they reached it, but the night Was still and peaceful and the moon was rising. Cynthia’s father had got out of a sick bed to await the arrival of the ambulance and stood in the foyer with the matron watching the stretcher on which his daughter lay being carried Into a. private ward. Afterwards he wrung Bruce’s hand and thanked him brokenly for having saved his daughter's life. 7"If you hadn’t been in that car, Harridan, I dread to think what would have happened to Cyrf-’ thia,” he aid earnestly. "You, saved my little girl’s life—and she's everything in the world to Bruce said modestly that he’d done what any other surgeon would Jiave done, and together the two men and the matron went down the long' corridor Into the private room* which had been prepared for the patient Vai found herself alone in the reception hall where one of the ambulance drivers -had dumped her luggage. (No one had told her where her room was; no one, in fact, had paid any attention to her since the ambulance had ar-

THE DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DBCATUR. INDIAN;

STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By Elsie Hix CONIINtNIM ILLINOIS WtR -iWimT MXTIONM- WK OF CHIChSp. ( MpVBP PiCJU%4> -til* GlttßßT tftCH Yt hR THE WMEN 'I -so rfe quwrm, cf parish we A cowisf- ' ts REQUIRED ft AflWOWPltotW <0 -TRfiKSrF-R rrs CASH AMD tuoFetf? -/w. f JSfWh Ml oßftKe*- * CHUtfe* Dfifi t wfllp of Me., eSi-r BEEN N / W[| FAMILY FOR /£ ~ jMf YEAR*/ K m a*—»i B S» >•* •, i , *» 7-//J

■ . X ■ .. I returned to his farm and took IV easy. He walked seven-tenths of it mile up the read toward his front gate. He shipped and putted golf balls. Then he rooted unsuccessfully for the American Leaguers while watching the All-Star baseball game on television. The National Leaguers won, 7-3. Hagerty said the President was "rooting'for the wrong team." as U. S. Is Accused Os Subversive Activity East German Leader • Makes Accusation BERLIN (UP) — A group of “American trained agents” has been arrested while trying to sneak into Poland to stir up antMJommunist rebellion, an official of the East JGerman secret police said Tuesday. The official: Col. (Qttstav B6rmanh, qceused the United States of carrying out ’"espionage and subversive activity” against Czechoglovakia.\ East Cermanj- and ' other satellite nations. trained by the U,S. army in West | Germany and were • sent to East Germany with counterfeit East • ■German and Polish idenity papers. > Bormann told a news eanfsrencs that American agents touched off the recent uprising in Poznan, Poland, although thg Polish Com- , munist party blamed the unrest

rived. Hut she was too tired, too sick at heart, to care. She sank down on a chair and rested her head against the high carved back, content to wait, content for the moment not to have to think. She had closed her eyes when she was aroused by a voice, with a faint trace of a Scottish burr lingering in it, saying: "I’m sorry you’ve been left on own. Sister Alison. It was Very rehffiSs of me, but I’ve been helping them get Miss Felton settled and introducing Doctor Harridan to Doctor Munsey, who will be in charge of Miss Felton tonight” .‘ ; “It’s quite all right, Matron.” Vai smiled and got. to her feeL “I must have dropped off to sleep. I suppose I’m tired.” “You have every right to be tired," the matron said sympathetically. "Doctor Harridan has been telling me what a woheierful help you were to him. Would you-like to go to your room now and have your supper in bed, or will you join us in the dining room so .that I can introduce you to your colleagues?” The short nap must have refreshed Vai for she no longer felt so tired. "I’d like to have supper ii. the dining room, Matron, if I may.”- She smiled again and added, "But 1 certainly need to bathe and change my clothes first.” "Come along, I’ll show t ju>a, your room. One of the orderlies Will bring your luggage along, and ’perhaps after supper you’ll come" Into my apartment and have a cup of tea and a chat That is, of course, US .you’re not too tired* Sister.” Vai smiled back at her gratefully. “I’m sure I shan’t be too tired, and thank you, Matron.” The bedroom assigned to her was a small, pleasant rpom t and its large window looked down over the fashionable tourist resort of Montego Bfiy. She opened the window wide and looked out She saw the still waters of the bay, blue steel in the moonlight, the circle of lights along the front and the more brilliant lightest the fashionable tourist hotels. . Vai unpacked a few things and went alone Use corridor to the

I 'f • r* on party “mistakes' and "bureauJ cratlc irregularities."I . Youth Dies As Auto Hits Utility Pole GLENWOOD. Ind. (UP) —■ An automobile skidded out of control and into a utility pole north of here Tuesday, killing Burl Brumtiild. 21, Glenwood. n —l_ • 20 Years Ago Today 9 f> {JULY 11—Adams county wheat yield is averaging 62 pounds to -the btishel and farmers are receiving 98 cents per bushel. Bar association passes resolution . ,qj respect for Judson Teeple. - - Mrs. Walter Gladfelter heads 1 American Legion auxiliary. Conservation club officials is&ue statement that dead fish found in St. Alarms river can not be blamed on, Central Sugar Co. Charles Brodbeek, city water issues, statement 1 ; that therfe is ho immediate danger of local water shortage. . -u. meeting to start at Monroe July 12. Mrs. Tom Titus. 70, dies. Heat relief forecast for about MfnlajL.- j ... ... ' ' Bryee Thomas, superintendent of the swimming pool, states that" it 'iJjas been thoroughtiy cleaned and I will reopen today,

door where the matron had indicated she could take a bath. Presently, dressed in a cool cotton" dress, she entered the dining rapm shyly, for meeting one's cwleagues in any new job is always an ordeal. But the matron cSmts forward to meet her and t&k her under her wing. •tThe food was good, a combination of European and Jamaican * Cjjpking. Alter supper bowls of t ro; teal fruit Were passed around, pitied oranges encrusted with ice, niangoes, custard apples, sifted pineapples and small red bananas. Matron Cameron sig’naied"td"'H'fer and they left the dicing room together. The matron had a pleasant tWo-room apartment in one of the wings of the building, furnished with hand-tooled furniture of Jamaican woods. She smiled ddwn at Vai as she carried th# tea tray back into the sitting room. “Are you feeling any better?” The matron looked in a kindly way down into the girl’s pale, strained face. “Yes, much better, thank you, Matron,” Vai said, and added anxiously, “Is Miss Felton still resting comfortably? The trip across in the ambulance hasn't set her back?" "We feel confident she’s off the danger list. Doctor Munsey, a brilliant young surgeon by the way, and one of our own islanders, is looking after her. Cynthia’s father, Professor Felton, is so reassured he has gone home with Doctor Harridan, whom he has Invited to spend the night with him. The Feltons have a lovely villa on the other side of the.bay.lt’s very quiet and restful there.” ) Vai tried to hide the bleak feeling that came over her.* Bruce had gone off, without saying a word to her. It was conceivable he might have thought she was resting when he left, but surely he could have written a note? She had sensed during their talk - on the ramshackle porch this morning that he too was'uncertain in his mind about many things, - * Bc Continued)

French Mother Asks Return Os Children Girls Adopted By St. Louis Couple MONTATAIRE, France (UP) — A tearful French mother pleaded Tuesday for the return of her. three little girls adopted by ah American family and now living in Missouri. Two mopths ago, Mr. and Mrs. John C. McGuire. St. Louie, adopted three little sisters of 5,6, and 7 years and took them from a French public assistance Institution to America. Tuesday, their mother, who had taken no interest in them since a French court in Nancy ruled In 1952 that her unsettled life made her unfit to bring them up. wanted them back. "I want my children back" said attractive Mrs. Gisele Chachal, “I want to make up for all I have lost.” . f Gisele’s story is a long orie. Shortly after the liberation, Gisele arrived in the big industrial town of Nancy. She was born there, and in the aftermath of war she returned

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there waking a Job aa a maid. She met Zahar Bedie, an Algerian and a case proprietor, and she went to live with him. He was a handsome man, rather partial to women and whisky. From time to time he beat Gisele, stye said In court "But he had a good heart,” she said today. » In 1948 Gisele gave birth to a little boy. There followed in quick succession Alice, Monique and Claudine, the three girls adopted by the McGuires and now called Nancy. Frances and'Lorraine. Zahar recognised the little boy as his own. and gave It his name. But he did not like little girls and took no responsibility tor them. in 1952 the local authorities decreed Gisele was not a fit person to care for her children because of the bar-room atmosphere in which she lived. The four children were taken to an orphanage, from which they were adopted by the McGuires. Meeting Thursday On Light Contract Ralph Grote announced today that a meeting will be held at the Emanuel Lutheran school In Union township at 8:30 o’clock Thursday night for discussion of the light and power contract for residents of that area. —

WEDNESDAY. JULY 11. lift

A rhe Welcome Wagon Hostess / Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leadera O« th* OCCOtioa 9ft The Birth of • Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagetnentAnnounoemoaH Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers tt Qty Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479