Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1957 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every livening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC. Entered at the Decatur. Ihd., Poet Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller ..-President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouee Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year. 88 00; Six months, >4.26; 8 months, >2.25 By Mall, beyond Adams aid Adjoining Counties: Ono year, 81.00; 6 months, 84-75; 8 months, >8.50. By Canter: SO peats per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

One of the greatest assets a person can have is a substantial savings accoun|. It can quickly be turned into cash, if it is need* cd, and always is a “life saver” in time of sickness or any other emergency. «... o o-— ■ Time will slip around pretty fast, so we d better get our 1957 automobile license plates now, while we don't have to stand in a pesky old line and we’d better also think about our gross in* come tax which will be due the last day of this month. T —o—o— A pair of overshoes might save you a bunch of sneezes and several days illness, and while you’re buying the winter life-savers, it will pay ydu to look around at the many fine bargains being offered in local stores. a good place to shop. • 0 o— — Those people who suffered through the heat of last summer to take a winter holiday trip south, now have the laugh on the rest of us, who will freeze it out on our jobs here. Those who take both a summer and winter vacation, however, have the laugh on all of us. J o—o Senator John Kennedy, Democrat of Massachusettes, who almost upset the apple cart at the ISM Democratic National Convention, with his strong fight for the nomination for vice-president, has been named over Senator Estes Kefauver, Tennessee, to the Senate foreign relations committee. Senator Kennedy, with his youth and his courage, should be a strong~memßer7>T'thar committee in these trying times. Naming of the popular young Senator to the post is being well received in the nation and if his past actions are a criterion, he w<U prove to be a valuable and outstanding American in thd important assignment o——o To us Hoosiers, it is not surprising that Senator William Jenner voted to continue present Senate rules which permit unlimited time for debate of questions. The not too well liked and not too highly regarded Indiana Senator uses lots of words, especially adjectives, when rising to speak on any question. His col-

crn programs VJBJf (CwtraJ Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) THtRWAT B;esw*y to Sport* *r» * Newendorp >erman ri«» ot the Century mh Shore C News ' j Bet Your Life l:M—Dragnet 9:4o—People’* Choice 9:3o—Tennessee Ernie Ford 19:50 —Lux Video Theater 11:56 —Newt and Weather 11:15—Sporta Today 1,1-30—■Vatwonien of the Moon FMDAY Motblmk 7:s9—Today 9:ss—Faith to Live By * :flo—Llberece 9:so—Janet Dean 15:06 —iHotoe. ..... .. 10:K—-Window in Home * to >o—*H o>me 11:50 —The Price is HiKht 11:90 —Truth or Consequence* Afternoon 12: o—News ■ It: o—Th* Weatherman It: s—Farms and Farming «: s—lt Could Be You 1:< o—Behind the Camera 1: s—Musical Memo i: to—Beulah 2:00 —Glora Henry « : |o—Tennessee Ernie Ford J:<m—NßC Matinee Theatre 4:oo—Queen for a Pay 4:2S—AU Attar Revue «:4t—Here'* Charlie s*o—Cartoon Express 6’ll3—Tex Maloy Show G>tesway to Sport* «:t3—New* 51W—Ken Newendorp 6:30 Jungle VEddie Fisher aj New* I o? Riley Trial . Big Story Corner 11:55 n News i .Weather !:Sfss^ T st'u. lt.3o—“H*c.ht4Of's lakUghterr

leagues and press representatives alike, know that when Sen. Jenner has the floor, they have ample time to nap or finish a letter home without missing anything important. Senator Jenner probably realizes that a rule curbing length of senate debate, .would kill his greatest weapon—talk and say nothing.. o o Operation of Adams county Memorial hospital (taring 1956 at a profit is the second such occasion in more than 20 yean. Credit for tills successful operation can well be dividided between the board members, Thurman Drew, Superintendent, Miss Marie Felber, Superintendent of Nurses and the entire personnel of the hospital. In showing a profit, nothing was left undone . - Wch ta to operate a good hospital. Prices were not increased and certainly facilities were not lessened to patrons. Each board member took a personal interest in the affairs and operation, and the result was that the hospital thrived and the patrons and public were the beneficiaries. It is a fine record and ~ gives added confidence jo the public and reassurance that the affairs of the people are in good hands in this county. ■ -o o Governor Handley, who will take over the management of Indiana shortly from retiring Governor George Craig, is proceeding cautiously and wisely in naming his assistants. Apparently the ‘incoming Governor has a desire to good and honest administrgHpn and 4b this endaav- * or, he will have the unqualified support ot all Hoosiers. The more the Governor takes the people into his confidence, the more he will discover that by doing this, he will continue to hold the confidence of his people. Confidence in a public official is lost, usually, when someone close to the head man fails to deliver honestly. Operation in the state of Indiana is big business, we should have faith in the people whom we elect until we have a just cause to lose that faith. All of the people of Indiana certainly have one desire and that is that we have a good Governor and that he has a good administration.

WINT - TV (Channel 15) THURSDAY Evening 6:o'9—Waterfront B:B#—News, Hickox 6:4o—Sports Extra 6:4s—Douglas Etjwards 7:oo—Oaaie and Harriet 7:3o—Steve Donevan 8:00—Bob Cummings — B:3o—Climax 9:30 —Playhouse 90 11:00—Mr. D. A. 11:30—Hollywood Theater 12:30 —Late News FRIDAY Morning 7:00—Good Morning B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—My Little Margie 9:39—Stars in the Morning 10:0#—Garry Moore 11:30 —Strike It Rich Afternoon 12:00—Valiant Lady 13:15 —Love of Life 12:80—Search-for Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light I:SO—CBS News 1:10 —Open House I:3o—As the World Turns 2:oo—Our Miss Brooks 2:30 —House Party - 3:oo—The Big Payoff “ 3:80 —Bob Cresby Show 4:oo—Brighter Pay 4:15 —Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge of Night s:o6—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—Rin Tin Tin 6:3o—News,- Hickox 6:4o—Sports Extra 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Judge Roy Bean 7:Bo—My Friend Flteka B:oo—West Point B:3o—Zane Grey Theater 9:oo—<Mr. Adam and Eve 9:3o—Frontier 19:00—The Lineup 10:30 —Person te Person 11:00—Million Dollar Movie j2:30— News MOVIES ADAMS "Hollywood or Bu»t” Thursday at 1.-Sti.” 3:53: 5:45: 7:15: 9:55. “Tension at Table Kock" Friday at 7-15; 9:12. at 1:15; 3:52; S ‘.»5: 15:13.

1 v-ta w outfit wood R)uRIN& The REIGN OF PsSyBRRk CHARIEST! OF LORRAINE, Z, HE FOUND Hft ARMY IN DIRE NEED OF HORFE6 BUT WITH NO 1 MONEY WIH WHICH 1b BUY THEM- /3®.\ He CAHBD TOGETHER NX OF Hit CHURCHMEN, hW \ WHILE HE LECTURED I»EM - \ ON MATTERS CONCERNING THE CHURCH, HItTROOPC

New TV Program Is Most Talked About . j n t erv j ew Staple ' Stock Os Program NEW YORK CUP)—A short time ago, a woman wrote a letter to a TV show that went: “My husband and I hadn't spoken to each other for 30 years until your program went on. Now,” she added happily, "we argue every night.” The source of the lady’s enchantment was "Nightbeai,” a 60-minute local entry over the Dumont channel here that has become the hottest TV conversation piece in this town. Slotted close to the witching hour—it runs from 11 to 12 in the evening—it has been keeping more people awake than coffee. It is the TV program most talked about among people in the trade. And it has transformed its emcee, Mike Wallace, from a moderately successful performer into the star of a new 30-minute TV and radio show, tentatively "Profile," that ABC plans to put on after June 1. The staple of the show is the personality interview. But with & difference. Wallace refuses to He has poked into Elsa axwell’s sex nfe, questioned milliner Mr. John about homosexuality in the designing business and probed into Sloan Simpson’s reasons for leaving her husband, Willian O’Dwyer, when his career was at a low ebb.

CHAPTER 14 • CASSON gave Strutt the written case-history. Strutt read it through twice, saying nothing. He reached for th* photographs and studied them. ••Good." he commented. "But not proof.” "I get that tomorrow morning." Strutt took a swig of lager and looked at him. "On that photograph"—Casson pointed at the one of Perry emerging from his house as Bagot—“l pencilled in heavier spectacles. I showed it to my housekeeper, who watched him with me yesterday in Montpelier Square. She identified it al once. I’m having it faked up and six copies made. I shall take one early tomorrow and show It to Lockyer. If he identifies it we have proof. Perry will be Bagot. “Lockyer won’t play," Strutt objected. "He will.” “Why ? He’s frightened.” "Gamman’s ’Bank. Let me see the report on Oreenhaugh.” Casson leafed over the papers. He skimmed down the page and then pointed. “See? I thought it would be. Greenhaugh’s principal Bank in London was Gamman's. That’s where his main account was kept. He only had an arrangement with the Lloyd’s branch in Mayfair because it was near his office. Lockyer of course banks at Gamman s. Macfarlane works In Gamman's. Lockyer will have to help because it looks as if one of his staff is giving information to a blackmailer. I’m sure that’s how Perry got his background stuff—and how he knew exactly how much to tap them for. . . .” “Macfarlane’s the stooge?” “It looks like it.” "Good," he said “I’d like copies of your faked-up picture of Perry. I'U send one down to the Yard and one to the Hatfield police for Miss Martin to identify. You'll let me know about Lockyer?" "As soon as Tve seen him, I’ll ring you." "Right. Now: how do we catch Perry?" “Let’s have a look at the people who live in Montpelier Square." Strutt produced the list. After a minute Casson threw it baek at him. “Useless. Lawyers, doctors, civil servants, stockbrokers. All

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Negro singer Harry Belafonte has opened up on race relations, Abe Burrows has talked about his psychoanalysis. Faye Emerson, a liberal, and William Buckley Jr., a conservative, have both aired their views. ii "What we're-trying to do,” explains Wallace who also emcees “The Big Surprise” on NBC-TV, . "is unlock these people, to probe i into the motives for their behavior, to get at their aspirations, their ■ real feelings. I ; Two-way Stretch CHICAGO —(W — Experi- . ments with "rubber roads” are , continuing, according to the Am- . erican Public Works Association. . A stretch of highway 19M« miles . long near Ames, lowa, is the latest to be surfaced with a combination , of asphalt and a rubberized comi pound. Researchers hope this surface will prove to be less likely to I > crack or break. ■ I ■■■! I ■ ■■ II • Remember Davy? GREENVILLE, Tenn. — (IF — j The post office here received a let- ' ter addressed to "Davy Crockett, I Mountain Top, Tenn., America.” ’ The letter, signed “Paul,” read: ; “Dear Davy Crockett, will you please Jtell me how to make a P'Davy Qrockett horn?” The letter 5 was Ebm Mullumbimby, NSW •; Australia. —* ** ■ p o 20 Years Ago Today * O o January 10, 1937 was Sunday.

respectable. Each one a potential victim. None outstandingly suited. So we can’t warn the victim and set a trap in his house.” “We could pick up Perry as he makes the touch and try to frighten him?” "No good. He wouldn’t squeak. Nor would the victim. You know that” “Blast them." i "We must go on watching him. i Let’s hope he gives some indica- , tion of the victim. Then we ; might try a trap. The victim I wouldn’t object to that.” “Shall I put our boys on to , watching him?" I "No,” said Casson quickly. “It’s i bad enough with me. There’s no i room for another. He’d smell i trouble." “Yes," Strutt replied grudging- ; ly. “All right.” Casson left at midnight and went back to Chiswick. - "Extraordinary,” said Adeline, : after he had gone. "Why does he do it?” ■ "Do What, love?” j "Hunt criminals." ; "He likes it,” replied her hus--1 band. “So do 1." Adeline smiled and collected ; the teacups. “Poor Casson,” she said. “Once i he gets into a thing like that, it j sort of eats him. You know. He k gets all tied up inside and angry.” i > Strutt kissed her. "fJow it’s I bed for you, my love. Off you i go,” he said. • • • i Casson was up early the next i morning and away to Mount i Street, leaving a note Yor Mrs. > Gunn to explain his unusual departure. At Mount Street he had breakfast and waited tor the finished photographs to arrive. i They were delivered at ten tnin- . utes past nine. Casson ripped I open the envelope and laughed. ■ Nevi 11 had done his work well. I Bagot stood there to the life. He sealed two of the portraits I in-ak envelope, addressed it to Strutt, and left it at the West i End Central Police Station. He arrived in Launceston Street at a ■ quarter to ten, in time, tie reck- • oned, to catch Henry Lockyer be- : fore he went to the city. He was r shown into the sitting-room. Lockyer was standing by the . fireplace, and looked hostile. Cas--1 son slid the photograph from its

Expect More Firms To Boost Newsprint Second Canadian Firm Hikes Price* MONTREAL (UP) — Several other Canadian newsprint firms were believed planning today to join the Abitibi Co. and Consolidated Paper Corp, in raising prices by 04 a ton. Consolidated, which ships most of Its 800,000-ton annual production from Quebec mills to the United States, announced plans for its increase Tuesday. The raise will bring the price in New York to 0134 a ton. Abitibi started the latest series of price hikes with a similar announcement Jan. 2. • It was not immediately known whether Abitibi or Consolidated, which reported net earnings of 013,747,019 In 1965, would pass the boosts on to their Canadian customers. Quebec publishers normally pay 04 less than the New York price because of lower transportation costs. Political sources forecast early intervention by Quebec Premier Maurice Duplessis to protect newspapers in his newsprint-rich province. Duplessis has said several times, and reiterated at a news conference last Friday, that he would invoke legislation providing penalties for newsprint firms if they fail to give Quebec newspapers a price break. The premier said “charity beJT I—S.at 1 —S.at home" and warned producers that the government has the right to cancel their timber leases. Allen Gammell, Consolidated’s assistant sales manager, said the increase was the first since Jan. 1. 1956 and was needed to cover •increased costs of such things as wood and transportation. Capes Featured On All Occasions Says Short Capes To Replace Coats NEW YORK (UP) — Capes in all lengths and for all occasions sweep into spring. This versatile cover-all, which has been in and out of fashion since man first draped a bearskin across his shoulders, this season definitely is in. Designers show the cape in variations from a full-length, cococm shape, to a bolero-like “mantolet.” ... "The short cape will replace the short coat for spring,” predicted manufacturer Harry Frechtel. His firm is one of 40 members and auxiliaries of the couture group, the New York Dress Institute, showing their new collections to

covering and laid it on the table. "Who’s that?" he asked. Lockyer stared at him coldly, hesitated, walked over to the table. For five or six seconds he looked at the photograph, then walked back to the fireplace. “It could be him,” he said in an unemotional voice. “Who?” Casson persisted. "Bagot. And now that you have got your answer, 1 fear that i must leave. I am going to the city. Can 1 offer you a lift?" He walked over to a side-table and took a cigarette from a high-ly-polished wooden box. His face was turned halfway from Casson as he lit it but Casson could see the unsteady fingers which held the match. “I am sorry," said Casson,"but I am afraid 1 cannot go yet” Lockyer threw the scarcelysmoked cigarette in the fireplace and rounded on him. “I have told you that I do not desire to proceed further in this affair," he said, and tliere was an inflexion of desperate anger in his tone. "1 wish you to respect my confidences. I regard the whole matter as closed.” “I am forced to tell you,” said Casson, "that you cannot consider it as closed. . . .” "it’s nothing to do with you. It is my affair. I prefer to forget it” "You can’t Your bank is involved.” Lockyer stared at him. "Gamman's?” he asked harshly. "How?" "Bagot gets his information from your bank.” Lockyer was silent. In the end he turned away. “I don't believe it,” he said. “I’m pretty sure I’m right,” Casson was beginning, when Lockyer's man came into the room and announced that the taxi was at the door. "Right, Dobbie,” said the banker. “I wiU be there in a minute.” He waited until his man nad closed the door, then turned on Casson. "Pretty sure!” he remarked bitterly. "Pretty sure! You’d better start, being certain before you make accusations like that.” Lockyer gets a Hide shock in Chapter IS. in this newspaper tomorrow.

200 visiting fashion reporters. „ 1 Designer Pauline Trigere featured the eape for both daytime and evening. A brief “mantelet” topped a full - length, sheath evening dress. She showed a sweeping cape of black and white

LAST CALL! EVERY WINTE.RICOAT MUST BE SOLD g REGARDLESS OF COST! Ok OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! 8 b 100% ALL WOOL K WINTER COATS ■ M NEW FASHIONS IN - - _ ■jl • CURLS sB B ,99 I’* • CASHMERE. .. - MX Jf. .. BLENDS ■ ■■■ ft - • FIBRENES ■ M e FLECKS ! Don’t Miss This Exciting Sale! DECATUR, IND. OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS k Haflich & Morrissey THE S I. E ..-’IF Don't miss this • opportunity to get famous Air Step Shoes at exceptional *’ savings. Choose from our great * collection of dressy, casual, tailored or walking shoes. All sizes, but not every st y ,c * n every size and color—so, come early! ' VALUES to *12.95 now sale priced at W 57.99 - $ 8.99 iHk a "« l usuals ® 4.99-5.99-6.99 ' -■ ... J . ■ ••UT IHOKS IW BVBTM BMWn . —■ DECATUR - M.UFFTON — '■ , i -

floral-print silk over a bare-topped cocktail dress of white peau de sole. Several of her costumes came with cape rather than jacket tops. Designer Paul Parnes topped a black linen sheath with a waistlength cape of black and white

TatfflttAY, JANUARY Id, USt

basket-weave wool. Montana's state flower, LewiSia, takes its name from Meriwether Lewis of the Lewis and Clark expedition.