Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Bvenlng Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Bntared 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 Adjoining Counties: One year, *8.00; Six months, *4.25; 3 months, *2.25. By Mail, beyond Adamo and Adjoining Counties: One year, *9.00; 6 months, *4.75; 3 months, *2.50. By Carrier: SO cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Be a Goodfellow. Help the Delta Theta Tau sorority bring Christmas cheer for the 39th year. « ■ o ■ o—• Russia doesn't seem to be raising its stock among the neutral nations of the world by its action in Hungary. » o—o Merchants over tne country have complained that sale of winter items has been slack because of the unseasonably warm fall. Wonder how overcoats are selling in Erie, Pennsylvania, after its two to three feet of snow? o 0 The selection of Birch E. Bayh, Jr., 28, of Terre Haute, as House Democratic leader, and Mathew Welsh, 41, Vincennes, as Senate Democratic leader, emphasize the value being placed on youth in rebuilding the Democratic party. Although they will have small minorities to work with, they will have the opportunity of expressing the young man’s ver-’ sion of necessary state legislation. ——o 0 News from the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago is watched by farmers to predict trends in the agricultural world. As in previous years the present exposition shows indications the interest of boys and girls and* younger men and women is increasing, which means a brighter future for the American farm. This is due partially to the receptability of new ideas by youth and partially to the work of the 4-H and other farm youth groups. Another news item from the show is that Angus Aberdeen cattle is now the most popular beef breed. While fashions in cattle and hogs may change through the years, like ladies dresses, we hope that the interest of youth in new ideas will never change. o—o It’s an ill wind that doesn’t blow some good. Russia had been considered as having the largest land army in the world, including a largi number of divisions in satellite nations. Since its difficulties in Hungary and Poland, the world knows that most of the armies of the conquered nations will desert at the drop of a hat. In addition a large part of RusI I ■ Il ■■■■ll II > I ■ I"

fXD PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) TUESDAY Evenins 8:80—W41d Bill Hickok 7:oo—Susie, starring Ann Southern 7:30 —Jonathan Winters 7:4S—NiBC News 8:00 —The Big Surprise _B:3o—Noali’sArk B:oo—Jane Wyman 9:30—-March of Medicine 10:30—Highway Patrol 11:00 —(News and Weather 11:15 —Sports Today 11:20 —Sipown in Arkansas" WEDNESDAY Morning B:ss—Faith to Live By 9:oo—Movie time 10:00—Jllhg Dong School 10:39—The Price is Right 11:90 —Home 11:!» —Window In Home 1130 —Home Afternoon 11:00—News 13:10—>TWip Weatherman 12:15—Farms find Farming 11:30—Jt Could Be You I:oo—(Editor's Desk 1:15—Musical Memo I:3o—Ray Milland Show J:00—Olora Henry I:Bo—Tennessee Ernie Ford 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theatre 4:oo—Santa In WanDerland 4:3o—Fran Warren 4:4s—Here’s Charlie s:ot>—C-irtoon Express 5:la —The Tex Maloy Show Evening 6:oo—Cates way to Sports B:ls—News B:2s—Ren Newendorp t:30 —Kit Carson :90—Code Three T:SO—(Eddie Fisher 7:4S—NBC News 8:00—4-1-iram Holliday B:3o—Father Knows Best 9:oo—Kraft Theatre 10:00—This is Your Life 10:30—Crumhc and Des 11:90—The News and Weather 11:15—Pnortw Today llShi—“Rouge River"

sia’s own army efforts are need- ; ed to keep its empire under coni trol. The general effect of the uprisings was to reduce the size of the Soviet’s effective fighting forces by half. On the other hand I this might put more emphasis on i the horror of atomic or hydrogen warfare. General staffs of all other nations will spend months reappraising Russia’s > might. o o The re-appointment of Ray- , mond B. Kohne to the Decatur library board for his 19th year should bring to our attention the unselfish work performed for the community by some of our busiest citizens. Final approval of all administrative problems and types of book selections are determined by this board. That the Decatur library has been steadily improving in recent years, particularly in the number of persons taking out books, is due in the long run to poli- , cies set by the board. Our verbal orchids go today to Mr. Kohne and other members of the board who have labored so long with little public recognition. They are; Dn. N. A. Bixler, ehairman, Mrs. Hugh Andrews, Lowell Smith, Miss Frances Dugan, Mrs. G. L. Brayton and Mrs. Ed. Bosse. o o News from the Indiana state budget director and the head of the state budget committee make Hoosier taxpayers shudder. How much is real and how much information is to discourage legis- " ■' Tr-''. - - .1 .. . lators with new ideas of spending the state’s money can not be determined. From information now on hand Gov. Craig’s program will have reduced the state balance left by former Gov. Schricker to $40,000,000 by the end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1957, or just above a bare working balance. Five proposals have been offered as new revenue measures: an individual net income tax, a corporate income tax, a sales tax, a net worth tax on capital stock, and an increase in the gasoline tax. Other proposals are to transfer revenues from the cigarette tax to the state and permit local governments to devise their own method. of replacement. No one has suggested good old Schricker economy. That's out of date.

WINT - TV (Channel 45) TIESDAY Evening 6:oo—Curtain Call 6:3o—The News. Hickox n 6:4o—Sports Extra 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:00—Bold Journey 7:30—-Name that Tune 8:00—Phil Silvers — B:3o—The Brothers 9:oo—Herb Shriner • 9:30—A1l Star Theater 10:00—$64,000 Question 10:30—The Lost Silk Hat 11:00 —Orient Express 11:30 —Late News WEDNESDAY Morning 7:00—Good Morning B:9o—*C»ptain Kangaroo 9:oo—My Little Margie 9:3o—Stars in the Morning 10:00—Garry Moore 10:30—Arthur Godfrey Time 11:30—Strike It Rich Afternoon 12:00—Valiant Lady 12:15—Love of Life 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light 1:00—CBS News 1:10—Open House 1:30-—As the World Turns 2:oo—Our Miss Brooks 2:3o—'House Party 3:oo—The Big Payoff 3:30—80b Crodby Show 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—The Edge of Night s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:9o—The Whistler 6:3o—The News, Hick ox 6:4o—Sports Extra, Groasman 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Giant Step 7:3o—DSney land B:3o—Science Fiction Theater 9:oo—The Millionaire 9:Bo—a’ve Got A Secret 10:00—429th Ce n tu ry -Fox I>l:oo—«Fabian of Scotland Yard 11:30—NTA Feature Film MOVIES ADAMS “Best Things in Ltfe are Free" Tues, and Wed. at 7:27; 9:37. Thurs. ’ •'

STRANGE AS IT SEEMS \ By Elsie Hix X DELIVERED HIG j I INEPIRftTIONAL-LECTURE, \ "fcCRKOF DthMONDt, Eaagaliß / .. \ 6,oooliij&> over a PERIOD OF 50 YEARS, V 1b MORE. THAN is million PEOPLE ■ t y \1 He Founded amdbuilt Al A t' TEMPLE UNIVERSITY AxW WHICH WAG LARGELY -SUPPORTED FRONtTHE 'W PROCEEDS DERIVED FROM 7MII X > HIG > Z " ''7t\ *G&hIIUGOF GEORGIA--V / X Z \ A TEAM-BOAT. MADETME RUN X. I X FROMGAVANNAHIbAU6UGrA,£3!, X . /\ /JI POWERED BY W HORSES ' XkBBN'Za! walkins continuously on X PIECE I /// OFMICA \ 7 (UMt© ’ ONE INCH IMiCK ' r 1 \ CAN BE SPLIT INTO I I

o o 20 Years Ago ; Today - o — o Nov. 27 — Howard Wisehaupt, native of Decatur and nationally prominent business analyst, will be principal speaker at anniversary celebration of First United Brethren church here. Sunday. # Jonas Neuenschwander, 17, of north of Berne, lost large toe on his right foot while returning home from rabbit hunting. Sparks from chimne caused damage estimated at S2OO at the Catholic Sister’s home on Monroe street. A free rabbit fry will be held at the American Legion home Monday evening for Legionaires, their wives or sweethearts, SpanishAmerican war veterans and their wives, auxiliary members and husbands, and members of the drum corps and their wives. Adams county high school basketball results: Yellow Jackets 32, Hoagland 21; Kirkland 21, Monmouth 15; Montpelier 35, Hartford 16. Cub Pack Will Meet At School Thursday The Rev. Ray J. Walther, committee chairman of Cub pack 3061, announces that the..dens of this pack will hold their first pack meeting Thursday at the Lincoln school. Parents are asked to accompany the boys, and den mothers will meet after the pack meeting. Dens of pack 3061 now include: 2, Mrs. B. Custer, den mother; 4, Mrs. William Christen; 7, Mrs. Ed Hammond: 10, Mrs. David Smith; and two new dens with Mrs. Harold August and Mrs. Brandyberry. Divorces Granted To Couple And Daughter BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (UP) — Judge Q. Austin East granted divorces Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lake and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Elliot. Another First Is Claimed By Russia LONDON (IPI — Radio Moscow today claimed another, first—-“the biggest refrigerator in Europe." The broadcast said the refrigerator, capable of storing 36,000 tons of goods—“ 14,000 tons more than the giant refrigerator in Faris”— is being built in the Soviet capital.

* The JVelcome Wagooj Hostess i JVill Knock on Your Doot ■ with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your, Civic and Social Welfare Leaders M* occasion oft The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAnnouncementl i Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to J TloPfjfriT* Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479 | < roxJi <>t / (D ‘ ' I b : v ~ ‘ ' «

THU DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

— ■ t ——- ——— ————r 1957 Legislature Termed Critical Warns On Guard On Any Tax Increases INDIANAPOLIS (IF) — The president of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce today characterized the 1957 session of the Indiana Legislature as the “most critical since the depression days of 1933.” Glenn W. Thorhpason, Columbus industrial executive, told the chamber's annual membership meeting the state suffered from “shrinking pains” in 1933 in contrast to “growing pains” today. Thompson told the members the chamber must guard against “excessive” tax increases and see that any now or increased taxes imposed by the 1957 legislature are “equitable as possible.” Shortly after Thompson spoke, he was reelected president of the chamber. Four new vice-presi-dents also were chosen, Clarence W. Bader, Gary; Frederic M Hadley, Indianapolis; John W. Hillenbrand, Batesville, and Robret Ingalls, Bedford. Three new members were named to the board of,directors, F. M. Fiege of Indihnajjblis, 44. M, F4M94he of Richmond and Harry T. Ice of Indianapolis. Among resolutions adopted'., by the organization was one seeking higher pay for college and university faculty members. It urged

8 5 ■ F HAVE A MERRY F I WURIITZER I CHRISTMAS I y S F Who» o glorious Christmas F L present for your family ... a t E y beautiful WURIITZER PIANO F that gives years of merriment! F F II i-' y y If I y fBWWI f fun to learn on § fMMMII America's most F S popular piano! Fun to play your S y own favorites. y Ififil Easy *° p’ay- eos y S mHHMHMRM to have a Wurlitzer £ F Piano in your home for Chriitmai. y 70 PLAY A ; WURIITZER PIANO f |[ BIG l| II STOCK! II I I COME IN 11 H HOW! J V I I i DECATUR I F I i MUSIC HOUSE I * s E 136 N. 2nd Street 8 j

COURT NEWS I AtfW.vU SubmUUd In the divorce case ✓of Marjorie Stetler against Louis Stetler, an affidavit showing failure to com- < ply with a court order has been i submitted and the court has tak- 1 en the matter under advisement. i The matter has been continued to 1 Dec. 8 for additional evidence. < Petit Jury Call I Clement J. Baker and Estella ] M. Poling have been excused from i duty on the petit jury of the No- i vcmber term. A venire has been i issued for the jury returnable i Dec. 10. Complaint Dismissed The complaint for damages by ; Susie T. Welker against Groce and ; Artis M. Tope has been dismissed ( on motion of the plaintiff. ' I Survey Big Area Near Burns Ditch VALPARAISO, Ind. (IP) — Engineers surveyed a big area near Burns Ditch today to ascertain property lines of land purchased by the Lake Shore Development Corp, for a sum reported to be $3,300,000. A South Bend engineering firm set up an operations base on U.S. 12, and started the survey Monday. Mystery, however, still shrouded the eventual use of the 2,200-acre tract, which is located near a proposed site for an Indiana seaport on Lake Michigan. Refugees Tell Os Seeing 20 Bodies EISENSTADT, Austria (IP) — Hungarian refugees reaching freedom here today said they saw at least 20 bodies of would 1— be escapees who were shot and killed • by Communist border guards. The Hungarians said they saw the bodies in the fields near Bucsu, • Hungary, opposite the Austrian t border village of Rechnitz. the legislature to consider raising • state university and college : budgets to enable faculty pay i raises, and the public to support liberally the private colleges for the same purposes.

>■ ■ * WW 5 * ’' W ? I ■ ■- ■ ■••■ > I ... : *iK . ■ .^w**-***^.?’■ • i ' IJ Surpasses its Own Great Reputation ! You’re looking at a mighty surprised man. the driver’s seat-and found added evidence all Almost all of his adult life he has owned and around him. On every side were new .mwacles of driven Cadillac cars. And so, when he decided to ulterior beauty and comfort and convenience, take an hour out from his busy schedule to see And when he turned the key and put his foot and drive the new 1957 Cadillac, he thought he on the accelerator, his sentiment grew to convicknew about what to expect. tion. The car was incredibly nimble and quiet Well, here he is—barely under way in the city and smooth of nde. and already he is learning the startling truth. Surprised, did we say? Just wait until he hits He is learning that nothing could adequately the open highway and receives the final verdict. _ prepare a man for the new “car of cars not even j^ o q Ues fi on about it— this is the Cadillac that Cadillac ownership itself! ’ literally surpasses its own great reputation! He suspected it, in fact, the instant he stepped » » » » into the show room and caught his first glimpse of this newest Cadillac creation. This was an entirely We suggest that you come in soon to see and new kind of Cadillac beauty—brilliantly fresh in drive this most surprising new Cadillac in fiftyline and in contour. four years. It’s an experience you shouldn't And then he opened the door and swung into postpone—and one you’ll not soon forget. r ' ZINTSM ASTER MOTORS First and Monroe Streets Decatur, Ind.

Hammond Publisher Is Named Director James S. DeLaurier, publisher of The Hammond Times, has been named to the board of directors of Northern Indiana Public Service company, Dean H. Mitchell, NIPSCO president, announced today. He will fill the unexpired ter,m of Philip T. Sprague of Michigan City, who resigned because of ill health. Other NIPSCO directors are Charles H. Albers of Chicago: Clarence W., Bader, Gary; J. Samuel Hartt, Chicago; Walter J. Riley, East Chicago; Walter W. Walb, Fort Wayne; and Walter A. McDonough, Rollin M. Schahfer, and Dean H. Mitchell, Hammond. The board also declared a dividend of 48c a share on the outstanding common stock of the company, payable December 20, to shareholders of record at the close of business December 6, and 44c a share on the outstanding 4.40 percent cumulative preference stock of the company, payable December 31, to shareholders of record at the close of business December 6. • Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE Q. How should the invitations be worded if the bride is a young widow? A. They should be issued in the names of her parents, just as the invitations to her first wedding were. Thus: “Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Miller request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Miller Johnson, to, etc.” Q. I recently saw a man dining in a restaurant snap his fingers in order to attract the attention of the waiter. Isn’t this considered rude? A. This is exceeding ill-bred! He should always wait until he catches the waiter’s eye, then an inclination of the head will do the trick. Q. Is there any rule as to who should make the introductions at an informal home gathering — the host or the hostess? A. No. Either may do this.

Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE Shoe Dressing One can make a cheap waterproof dressing for shoes by melting tallow and mixing with neatsfoot oil in the proportion of 7 parts of the oil to 3 parts of tallow. In cold weather, use less tallow, abopt 1 part to 3 parts of oil. Odor of Smoke To remove the odor of smoke from a room, put a basin of water in the room, leave overnight and keep a window slightly open. The air will be quite sweet by morning. Silverware Silver can be prevented from tarnishing if it is wrapped in dark blue paper, or waxed paper. Plane Purchased By Donald Chronister Donald W. Chronister, son of Mrs. Tena Chronister, purchased a Taylorcraft Saturday from Art Muselman, of Berne, who has bought a Piper Tri-Pacer. Cronister now has 15 hours flying time and will use his plane to further his training. The plane will be hhngared at the Decatur Hi-way airport, which handled the transaction.

Make Stucky’s of Monroe nYCUR GIFT BUYING Headquarters for ’PHILCO RADIOS or I . e l 1 PHONOGRAPHS Matched Twin Speakers Brilliant performance with Priced $ rich, dynamic tonal quality. From A Up Lustre Ivory or Turquoise. STUCKY FURNITURE CO. Monroe, Ind. Open Evenings Except Wed.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER V, 19S8

I New York Life To Pay SIOO Million Dividend; For the first time in its history, the New York Life Insurance company will pay total divideneds of more than $100,000,000 to its policy owners in 1957, Carl Braun, representative of new York Life Insurance company in Decatur, announced today. The record amount includes dividends to individual life insurance, annuity, and accident and sickness insurance policy owners aS well as group policy owners, he said. Os the total amount, $96,100,000 will be reserved in 1957 for dividends to individual life insurance and annuity pojicy owners as compared with $93,100,000 in 1956, Braun said. He said that the dividend increase is due to the growth of the company. Braun is observing his 10th year with the company. Braun added that dividends to individual life insurance and annuity policy owners will vary according to the amount of the particular policy, the plan and benefits, the age at which the policy was issued, and the time it has been in force. The company in 1957 will continue to credit interest at 3% per annum, or at the guaranteed rate if higher, under suplementary contracts and dividends left op deposit