Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By • ' THE DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at tie Decatur, Ind., Post Office m Second Claae Matter Dick D. Heller —.—... President J. H. Heller —. Vice-President Chaa. Bolthouse .. Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail In Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, |4.|S; 8 months, $2.25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 8 months, 12.50. By Carrier: SO cents per week. Single copies, < cents.

. Thanksgiving is not a season for feasting alone. Prayers for the bounty of America are due the God who has given us our blessings. ■ O O'—■ Arthur Eisenhower, oldest brother of the president, has retired as vice-chairman of a Kansas City bank. Some Democrats after the last election, wish another Eisenhower had retired instead. —-o oManufacture of new automobiles in the United States during 1956 may hit the five million mark this week. Last year the total was more than seven million. Dealers are pinning their hopes for a 1957 sales record on new styling, extra horsepower and other improvements. The nation will watch with interest as more thany twenty-five percent of the population is directly or indirectly engaged in the automobile business. —-O o Read the advertisements this week of the Decatur merchants who are announcing their best selection of Christmas merchandise in years. Most of the local stores have not waited for the formal opening next Friday and have already placed their holiday season goods on display. A brisk early market has been reported. For the best selections it would be wise to purchase or lay-away your Christmas presents early. • o o—The annual bishop's drive to collect used clothing, blankets, shoes and boots will continue until Sunday among the members j of the St. Mary’s* Catholic church. I Die Rosary Society will do the! sorting and packing. Although! only members have been asked to] donate we can see no reason why! others shouldn't join in the task]

CTO PROGRAMS UHLJFi (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) TVBBOAY Kvenin* S:3o—Wild Bill Hickok ] 7:oo—Susie, starring Ann Southern 7:»ft—Jonathan Winters 7:U—NBC News SrOO—The Big Surprise S:3o—Noah's Ark 9 <W—Jane Wyman 9:30—-Kaiser Aluminum Hour -.Highway Patrol INews and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—‘VSeiond Chorus” i WEDNESDAY Nsrslsa ] 7:oo—Today j S:ss— Faith to TAve By 9:oo—Movietime 10:00 —Dinir Dong- School 10:30—<NHiC Bandstand ] 11:00—Home 11:35—Window in Home 1130—Home Afterueea 12:00—News 1 12:10—The Weatherman 12:1-5—Farms and Farming 12:30—1t Could Be You j I:oo—.Editor's Desk j I:ls—Musical Memo I:3o—Ray Milland Show 1 2:oo—Glora Henry 2:3o—Tennessee Ernie Ford 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theatre 4:oo—Queen for a Day 4:4s—Here’s Charlie s:oo—Cartoon Express s:ls—The Tex Maloy Show Evening , —■ to Sports 6:ls— News 6:25 —Ken Newendorp 4:30 —Kit Carson 7:oo—Code Three i 7:3o—Eddie Fisher 7:4S—NBC News S:oo—Hiram Holliday B:3o—Father Knows Best 9:oo—Kraft Theatre 10:00—This Is Your Life 10:30 —Crunchc and Des 11:00—The News and Weather •£l:ls—Sports Today 11:30 —"Flying Tigers'’ 1 THURSDAY Marsing ] — 7:oo—Today B:ss—Faith to Live By »:00—"Swiss Family Robinson” 10:15—Thanksgiving Parades J Afteraoau 12:00 —News 12:10—Weatherman 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:20 —It Could Be You 1 I:oo—Trouble With Father 1 I:3o—iFootiball Preview 1 I:4s—Penn vs Ctrrnell j 4:30 —(Musical Memo , 4:45-7-Here’s Charlie 5:00 —Cartoon Express s:l6—The Tex Maloy Shew ' , Evening 6:00 —Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News 6:25 —Ken Newendorp > 4:80 —Superman 7:o6—pegth Valley Days 7:2o—Dinah Shore " 7:4S—NBC News 2:oo—You Bet Your Life 8:20 —Dragnet 9:00— People’s Choice — . - 9:3o—Tennessee Ehrnie Ford-* V' i'o—Lux Video Theatre 11:00 —News and Weather 1 11:15—Sports Today 1 li:Jo— "bun of Monte Crwto

during Thanksgiving week. What are moth and fire hazards to us could be the means of saving a life in addition to spreading the spirit of Christianity around the world. —0 0 — . One of the blesstings America has enjoyed since Revolutionary days has been the freedom of the press and an informed citizenry. However, some in the national administration, while loudly opposing Communism, use the same methods of suppressing the news as the Communistic distators. Next month one of the most important hearings in the history of our country is to be held on the proposed establishment of a privately owned atomic energy electrical generating plant in the Detroit area. Although confused by the issue of public vs private ownership of our natural resources and publicly developed processes, the real problem is the danger to life and property in the Detroit area. Representatives of labor are opposing the establishment of the plant because of the danger to their members. The government has announced that part of the hearings will be too technical for our citizens to understand and part will be top secret so only some of the hearing will be open to the press. On the first count we doubt if all the intelligent people in the country are employed by the Eisenhower government. On the second we believe that the only secrets are secret to the American public. England and Russia already have or are building such plants. In £ view of-the admitted danger as ■one such American plant has al■ready gotten “out of control,” we ■believe that all interested parties ■be permitted to listen in on the ■hearings or that the entire pro■ject be dropped.

WINT - TV (Channel 15) TUESDAY Evening 6:oo—Curtain Call 6:3o—The News, Hlckox 6:4o—Sports Extra 4:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:00—Boid Journey 7:3o—Name that Tune 8:00—Phil Silvers B:3o—The Brothers 9:Oo—Herb Shriner 9:80—All Star Theater 10:00 —864,000 Question 10:39 —"The Frightened Woman” 11:09—Orient Express 11:36 —Late News YVEDNESDAY Morning 7:00—Good Morning B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—My Little Margie 9:3o—etars in the Morning 10:00—Garry Moore 19:30—Arthur Godfrey Time 11:30 —Strike It Rich Afternoon 12:00—Valiant Lady 12:15—Love of Life 12:30—Search for Tomorrow lj:4s—Guiding Light 1:00—CBS News 1:10—Open House I:3o—Aa the World Turns 2:oo—Our Miss Brooks 2:3o—'House Party 3:oo—The Big Payoff 3:3o—Bob.Crosiby Show 4:045 —(Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:Bo—The Edge of Night s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening . 6:oo—'The W’histler ' 6:30 —The News, Hiekox 6:4o—Sports Extra, Grossman 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Giant Step 7:30 —Disneyland •8:30 —Science Fiction Theater 9:oo—The Millionaire 9:3o—l’ve Got A Secret 10:00—IT. S. Steel Hour 14:00—(Fabian of Scotland Yard 11:30 —‘NtA Feature Film THURSDAY Morning 7:00—Good Morning B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—My Little Margie 9:Bo—Stars in the Morning 10:00 —Garry Moore 10:30 —Afthur Godfrey Time 11:80—Strike It Rich Afternoon 12:00—Li Ohs vs Packers 3:oo—Thft Big Payoff 3:30—80b Crosby Show .t, 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—The Edge of Night 3:oo—Thanksgiving Festival Evening 6:oo—Waterfront 6:3o—The News. Hickox 6:4o—Sports Extra , » 6:4s—Douglas Edwards | 7:oo—Oxxie and Harriet 7:3o—Steve Donevan 8:06—Bob Cummings B:3o—Climax 9:30 —Playhouse 90 11:06—China Smith 11 :to—(Hollywood Theatetr „

y ’57 Junior Red Cross Potter V7T A. nTO&H forward THROUGH CEDUIfC & ■ VIIX W JL Kfegr • jSa *vtli L* I I

o — —d i 20 Yean Ago Today ' o' n , Nov. 20 — Approximately 250 employes of the Decatur General Electric Co. plant will share in 1 profit-sharing payments Dec. 21, ] according to a statement by E. W. I Lankenau, plant superintendent. A ]

THE BLONDE ' DIED DANCING by KELLEY ROOS ; —2J&A Frwn the Dodd. Mead ACo norol. Bo * • **• * ■*»

CHAPTER W VVZHILE Steve set up the reW cording machine, I went into the kitchen and got something to eat. I had forgotten what a good idea food and drink was. Then I poured a beer for Steve, more milk for me. I was stepping back into the living room just as Steve said he was ready. ! HeTfifSsß!*£TMtch. There was music, soft, sweet music; it was playing a gentle accompaniment of a husky, vibrant, but very female voice. Steve said, “That's Anita . ..” Anita: . . . take it easy, Kippy darling, don’t be impetuous. . . . 1 said, “Kippy! That's Wendell Kipp.” Kippy: . . . beautiful, the most beautiful . . . Anita: Kippy, your hands aren’t being good little hands... not at all Kippy: Anita . . . Anita: No, let’s have another drink. . . . Kippy: That would be a waste of time . . . Anita: Your hands, Kip! Stop it now. You’re like a high school kid on Saturday night. Kippy: I’m high school! What about you! What are you saving yourself for ... the Junior Prom ! Anita: (Laughing) Kippy, you’re cute . . . you’re witty . . . talk some more. No .. . talk. Kippy: (Angrily) Oh, for God’s sake . . . is that why you let me come home with you! To talk! Anita: Were you expecting something else, darling! Kippy: I was expecting what you made me expect. That wasn’t dancing you were teaching me tonight. Anita: Why, Kippy! Kippy: The hell with it! See you around. You know, there's a name for dames like you. Anita: Don’t be angry, don’t go. Kippy: Then make me want to stay. Anita: Kippy, you know, I’m a little surprised at you. I thought you were a happily married man. Kippy: Where’d you get that impression ! Anita: You’ve talked so much about your wife. Kippy: Oh, Thelma’s aU right. Anita: But not where and when you want her to be all right! Kippy: There hasn’t been anything like that for years. Anita: Don’t tell me you’re just good friends . . . you have an understanding .. . Kippy: To be honest, she bores hell out of me. Anita: Then why do you stay with her! Kippy: Ever hear of money! Thelma’s got it. Bagsful. j Anita: Aren’t you the frank one, though! Kippy: Why else do you think I’d have married her! I showed you her picture. And that one was taken right after she had shaved. Anita: Kippy, you’re nasty. Kippy: Is it any wonder that when I meet a gorgeous hunk of woman like you . . . Wendell Kipp’s voice was cut off in full flight The radio music stopped, too. Anita had turned off the recorder. The reason was iAbvtoua.

VBI MKATUB BMLT MHOMUV, DBOMVI.

bonus of six percent will be paid to employes with five years or more of service. The first of these semi-annual payments was made earlier this year. Last loads of sugar beets are delivered to the Central Sugar Co. plant here. Sugar proceeding will be completed next week, with approximately 77,000 tons of beets

-so that’s it," 1 said. "Blackmail.’’ . ' “Sure, blackmail," Steve said. “If Anita ever played that for Kipp’s wife she might not just divorce him. She might tear him to pieces.” “No wonder Kipp was interested in getting into Anita's apartment.” "Sex,” Steve said, “is a wonderful thing.” "Yes. What do you meant" “Kipp was still taking lessons from Anita even while he was paying her blackmail. He must have still been trying to make the grade with her.” “That Anita," I said. “She was something, wasn’t she? Did yob think so, Steve?" “You’re better, Connie. Brunette, blonde . . . name it, you’re better.” “How better ?" "Looking,” Steve said emphatically. “Looking. That’s the only comparison I can make. You are ■ better looking." “I’m not accusing you of any- , thing.” “I went there to learn to dance. , I’m not a Kippy-boy.” “Your voice is rising.* “Excuse IL Shall we play some more tape?” Steve started the machine. There was no music this time, just Anita and a man talking a duet. The man was a slightly elderly-sounding tenor. Man: ~. please, I want you to have it. Anita: But you really shouldn't have. Man: Tell me, do you like it! Anita: Do I like it! Why, Mrs. Tiffany herself would adore it. How can I ever thank you! Man: Well, now . . . There was a sharp sound in the distance. Man: What was that! Anita: Oh, damn, the buzzer. Man: (Annoyed) You said we’d be alone. Anita: I wasn’t expecting anyone. Man: Don't answer it. Anita: Don’t be silly. Os course I’ll answer it. Man: Who is it! Anita: I’ve no idea. Man: You expect me to believe that! You know who it is! Bo you still see him! Anita: (Delighted) Darling, you’re jealous! You’re still jealous of little old Obie, Junior! Man: You said you told him to stay away from you! Anita: I made it a lot stronger than that! I practically threatened to call the police. Honestly, that boy’s ardor is frightening. He even wants to marry me. Isn’t that sweet! He says he can’t live without me, he’ll do something desperate. The buzzer sounded again, Anita's voice drifted away, and that was all there was to that duet. It was all there was to that spool. Steve said, "I wonder if Anita managed to keep those two jealous lovers of hers from each other’s throats that night." “Steve,” I said, “she named one of them , . . the one coming up the stairs. Obie, wasn’t it?” “That’s what I heard. Obie, Junior.” He spelled it out. “O-B-I-E." I got out the Crescent School Register Md want through it

processed this year. About 400 persons were employed during the campaign. William Gass escaped serious injury when his light coupe crashed into a gasoline truck in this city. His car was demolished. Adolph Hanni, Monroe postmaster, has purchased the Monroe bank building, which has been vacant for several years. Mont Starr, of Poneto, and Oscar Murray, of Bluffton, were killed when Starr's auto crashed into the rear of a farm wagon eight miles south of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Dan Zeser entertained members of So Cha Rew at a luncheon bridge. Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEK Cut Flowers Cut flowers will keep much longer if cared for properly. Cut off an inch of their steins each day. Give them fresh water daily. Strip off any leaves that come below the surface of the water. Do not use too small a vase, that cramps the stems. And often an aspirin tablet placed in the water will prolong the life of the flowers. Grease tn Sink To remove grease from the sink, rub with Indian meal and iVwill be quickly removed. Coffee grounds thrown into the sink and washed down the drain helps to keep the drain pipe clean. Restoring Velvet To restore velvet, let one person hold the velvet tightly while another passes a warm iron over the wrong side. Then brush. Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE Q. Should a girl wear an evening dress to a dance when she knows that her escort is going to wear a business suit? A. Not unless it has been agrred beforehand by other feminine members of the party that they are going to wear gowns, despite

carefully. But it was just wasted motion. Out of no name in the book, of pupil or teacher, could we make an Obie, Junior. Bteve put another spool on the machine and set it spinning. I recognized the man's voice the moment I heard it He was Jack Walston and he sounded annoyed. Jack: ... love her, of course, I do. Anita: If she knew you were here with me . . . Jack: She wouldn’t care. Anita: She loves you too, Jack That’s a two-way romance ij ever 1 saw one. Jack: Then why is she being so damn stubborn! Look, were talking about you and me. Anita, I didn’t write this telegram. This is a real offer. Anita: Os course it is. But, Jack, I’ve never done any dancing except ... Jack: Listen, with your looks who’s going to care about our act! Anita: That’s sweet of you. Jack: I mean it. This Miami engagement will be a springboard for us. Anita, we’U wind up at the Palladium. Anita: Aren’t you the dreamer, though! Jack: We could go places, you and I. Anita: I couldn’t do it, Jack. Jack: Think it over. Anita: You talk to Dottie again. Jack: IPs no use. I’ve written her off. If she wants to spend ths rest of her life teaching in some lousy dancing school . . . Anita: But you love her. Jack: It’s just occurring to me . . . maybe I don't. She wants me to settle down, for God’s sake! Settle down! What kind of talk is that when you’re our age! Does she want me to end up like that mousey brother-in-law of hers . . . in a crumby little stationery store! Is that living! Listen, Anita, you’ve got to team up with me . .. It ended there. Anita evidently had got hU of Jack Walston that she wanted on tape. The rendezvous apparently hadn’t turned out the way she had expected. But still she hadn’t erased the tape. She had kept the record-' ing. “Steve," I said, “why would Jack Walston want that tape? How Could Anita possibly blackmail him for anything he said there ?" “It could make Dottie sore.” "But Dottia knows all about it She know? that he went to Anita’s apartment to try to find the tape.* “Maybe," Steve said, “there could have been another recording In the other lamp that he wanted . . . Something really incriminating.” "Maybe.” Suddenly, voices played from the machine again. Anita was having a tate-a-tete with still another man . . . and this mali’t voice was strangely familiar. * Man; . « . got to be going, really I do. Anita: No, don’t, it’s early yet. Mr. Barton ... darling, why don’t I call you Bteve. I yelled, "Steve! You!" The Recordei plays bn to Steve’s emfiarra£smemt. Rroii Chapter 20.

the fact that the men are all wearing business suits. Q. Is a godmother or godfather supposed to remember the child's birthday with a present each year? A. You are excepted to give the child a christening present. But any other gifts beyond that depends upon how much you think of the child. Q. Can an elopement be properly announced? A. Yes; announcement of the marriage can be made by the bride’s parents just as it would be ordinarily. . A Lot Os Seats «< LOUISVILLE, Ky. — ((IP)) — The new Kentucky State Fair Coliseum here has 20,000 seats.

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! NOVEMBER CLOSE-OUT SALE on FREEZERS and REFRIGERATORS BARGAINS WHILE THEY LAST! f 4 15 CU. FT. CO-OP CHEST TYPE FREEZER A A' 00 20 CU. FT. CO-OP CHEST TYPE FREEZER W fl g.OO 12 CU. FT. CO-OP UPRIGHT FREEZER g g- 00 17 CU. FT. CO-OP UPRIGHT FREEZER $3. fl A OO 24 CU. FT. CO-OP UPRIGHT FREEZER M f g- 00 2 TEMPERATURE 11 CU. FT. CO-OP REFRIGERATOR s< >AC’ oo Deluxe - ONLY AOJ WITH LOW LOW PRICES—WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS IMPLEMENT, DIIRI and IPPLI iM E STORE MONROE PHONE 6-6035 ADAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP

.’ - wo® \r - n \ .. .■ (\ \ 2 / I ALL AROUND YOU is a group of Hoosiers who pay a special Ux bill of $1,000,000 a week. Who are they? They’re the truck owners of Indiana. Their tax bill, both state and federal, is $52,055,000 a year — and this figure covers only the special taxes taken by the state and federal governments for the use of highways. The truck owners, like everyone else, also pay other taxes — unknown millions of dollars every year —on their income and on their property, for instance. Out of this special tax bill on trucks, the Indiana government and its local subdivisions receive $30,000,000 for highways. The share of the federal government has now risen to more than $22,000,000 a year. The $1,000,000-a-week figure is, of course, the highest special assessment in history on trucks. The last increase was added in June of this year when Congress passed the highway bill That law increased the federal taxes that truck operators pay by more than 50 per cent — which, incidentally, was a more substantial increase than that levied Against other vehicles. Nowadays it, is commonly said that everyone who uses the highways buys his right to do so. The price tag for the truck owners of Indiana has now reached $1,000,000 a week! Indiana Motor Truck Association, Inc. The State’s Organized Irucicing Induttry , — 2905 H. MaritSan Strew • Indianapolis 8, Indiana JfIMM E. Nicholas General Mcmoner

WANTED: People who want a Thanksgiving Dinner. All day Wednesday, down at the Erie Restaurant, we will be serving Turkey with dressing, choice of white or candied sweet potatoes, hot vegetable, salad, and your favorite kind of pie. ONLY $1.15. Open 6 a. m. to 2:30 a. m. Call 3-4544 for carry-out dinner. Have a happy Holiday—From all of us, down at the ERIE RESTAURANT

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,