Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office aa Second Class Matter Dick D, Heller . Preaident J. H. Heller Vice-President Chaa. Holthouse .—— Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail In Adama and Adjoining Cointiea: Ono year, 38.00; fllx months, 84.26; 8 months, 81.25 ’ly Mail, beyond Adama and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, |H.OO; « months. |<.T5; 8 months, 82-60. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

Local stores will start displaying garden and flower seeds soon and that will be the first concrete sign of spring. It’s been a pretty long winter, but the cold dry air, accompanying the low temperatures, has been healthy. This is by no means a suggestion that winter is over. We’re probably still in for some cold and snow but we can dream, can’t we? * ■ o I, o — Almost daily reports carry the information that more and more big manufacturers, who do the bulk of the national advertising, are leaving their television shows and are returning to the use of newspaper advertising. They have found that they get more for their advertising dollar through the newspaper media. , Merchants in 'smaller cities never fell very heavily for the television gimmick. "■ O O — Democrats In Congress finally are starting to question the wisdom of some of the President’s policias. Being the majority Congressional party, certainly they have a right to. The sad thing is that they have waited so long. Democrats surely realize that much of the responsibility of conducting the affairs of the government lies with them. It would be a pity if Democrat leaders shied completely away from all governmental responsibility. o o— — Maybe you doubters, who still question the economy and advisability of trading at home, should try a small purchase from a catalog firm which you know nothing about. By the time you have attempted to change some missized item, chances are the item will have cost you much more than you saved, originally. But chances also are you’ll become a satisfied Decatur shopper henceforth. - o o People throughout the state are starting to revolt against the proposed increase in gasoline- tax and also the! gross income tax. The proposals, in all probability, made in sincerity, were hasty and must have been made with the. ~' thought in mind of raising a huge additional sum of money by the easiest way possible. Legislators I are showing that they have to be i convinced before they rush into 1

m PROGRAMS ’UBUP (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) TUESDAY EveßlßK 6:9o—Gates way to Spans 5 6:ls—Jack Gray, News 6:2s—The Weatherman , 6:Bo—Wild Bill Hickok 7:oo—Susie, starring Ann Southern 7:Bo—Jonathan Winters 7:4S—NBC News B:oo—The Big Surprise Bj3o—Noah’sArk 9:oo—Jane Wyman o:Bo—Kaiser Alumin uni Hour 10:30—Highway Patrol 11:00— News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—"L’jj in Mabel's Room” WEDNESDAY Narnia* 7:oo—Today B:3s—Faith to Live By ■ ' 9:3o—Janet Dean IflcOO—Home 10:25—Window in Home 10:30—Home 11:00—Th ePrice Is Right 11:30—Truth -or Consequences Aftemaon 12:00—News 4 13:10—The Weatherman _ • 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—1t Could Be You 1 Desk Memo 3:09 i Glora Henry 2:lo—Tennessee Ernie Ford 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theatre 4:oo—Queen for a Day sz.-- 4:3Q~—All IMSST MVM - . - 4:4s—Here’s Charlie s:oo—Cartoon Express s;ls—The Tex Maloy Show 6:oo—Gates way to Sports s:ls—News 6:Bs—Ken Newendorp 6:3o—Kit Carson 7:oo—Code Three 7:Bo—Bddis Fisher 7:4S—NBC News B:oo—Hiram Holliday B:3o—Father Knows Best 9:oo—Kraft Theatre 10:00—This to Year U<e iO.JO—Crum.ii -and- De* lltOO—The Howe and Weather ilit i> Snor-tt ~ Ttr4ey • *> 11l tits Monte CrUto'*

a big money raising project. If they continue this policy the people will be the winners. ——o o-— G.O.P. leaders are doing a little arguing among themselves over soine of Gov. Handley’s proposed legislative program. This is not unusual and perhaps it is a healthy situation. At least if the majority is divided, it does away with the "steam roller” tactics and leads the people to feel there is a certain amount of sincerity in the procedure. The big difference of opinion is in gross income tax receipts’ use and the proposed increase in the amount of gas tax to be charged Hoosier motorists. It looks to be an interesting session in about the middle of the bienniel prth ceedings. o— —o Some times we have serious doubts if all the morbid columns written about a murder, and especially if sex crimes are involved, should be played up by newspapers. The recent incident in Chicago has had top billing in many newspapers for a week now. The killer has confessed and stories now merely rehash the details, What good can come of continually bringing to the public events pertaining to the killings? It makes juicy reading for those who want to dwell on such things, but we doubt if we are actually rendering a service to the public when we continue to print and print about such crimes. > o o While he already has taken over president of the Decatur Chamber of ©bmmerce, Cliff Brewer, popular, manager of G.C Murphy's here will formally accept the many duties of that post Thursday. Mr. Brewer has served on the board of directors and is well acquainted with all the ramifications of his new office. He will succeed Robert H. Heller, local insurance and real estate man as head of the civic organization and we have every reason to believe that Cliff will carry on in the style and with the efficiency of his predecessors. We join bis many friends and associates in wishing him success and we alsc join all the Chamber members in pledging him our earnest and utmost support.

WINT - TV (Channel 15) TUESDAY Evening 4:oo—Reart of the City 6:3o—The News, Hickox - 6:4o—Sports Extra 6:4s—Douglas Edwards. I 7:00 —Bold Journey * un « 8:00—Phil Silvera B:3o—The Brothers 9:00—To Tell the Truth 3:30—A11-Star Theater 10:00—884,000 Question 10:30—I Led Three Lives 11:00—Orient Express 11:80—Late News WEDNESDAY Morning 7:00—Good Morning B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—My Little Maswto - 9:3o—Stars In the Morning 10:'*0—Garry Moore 10:30—-Arthur Godfrey Time 11:30—Strike It Rich Afternaan 12:00—Valiant Lady 12:15—Love of Life 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—GuhUng Light 1:10—Open House-■ • I:ls—As the World Turns 2:oo—Our Mies Brooks 2:3o—.House Party 3:W—The Big Payoff 3:80—Bob CroMby Show 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—T h « of Night s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—The Whletler 6:3o—The News, Hfckox 6:4o—Sports Extra, Groasmaa 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Giant Step B:3o—tStetoiwe*Viet lon Theater 9:oo—The Millionaire 9:3o—l’ve Got A Secret 10:00—V aS. Steel -Hour — - I.l:oo—Fabian of Scotland Yard 11:30—Late News __ MOVIE# ADAMS “Te.V Orid Synipattliy" Tiles, and Wed. at 7:17; 9:30.

20 Years Ago Today o . , January 29, 1987 — More than 100 members of Knights of Phythias lodge attend district ’ meeting here and hear Edwin C. Thomas, former grand chancellor, deliver address. Bryce Thomas, Decatur, receives Silver Eagle badge for his work in Boy Scout movement. Ed Wyant, special Investigator for Ohio sheriff’s association, is Rotary speaker. J.M. Breiner is master of ceremonies at joint dinner of Red Men and Pochahontas lodges. Mrs. Lee Kelly, Frankfort, Is A/isiting her daughter, Mrs. Don Farr here. Mrs. Leo Kirsch entertains her bridge club. Mrs. Fred King is hostess to Christian church ladies aid society. Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEB Q. My friends maintain that a well-dressed woman always wears hat and gloves in the daytime, whether she is going to lunch or theater, or merely shopping. Is this correct? A. Well-dressed woman, on a city street, should wear hat and gloves. In the country, she may do as she pleases. Q. When a girl becomes engaged, is it proper for her to show her ring to her friends or to whit for them to ask to see it? A. Except in the case of very good friends, it is better for her to wait for someone to notice the ring before holding up her hand and displaying it. Q. Should a woman walk on a short distance, or should she wait with her escort while he pays the taxi fare? A. should r with her esO ■ I 1 i . - .■' uii o Household Scrapbook 1 BY ROBERTA LEE o — —O - Discolored China To remove brown marks from china, put the articles in a saucepan with cold water and a lump of soda. Put the pan on the stove and let it boil for fifteen minutes. Then rinse the china well and you will find that the marks have disappeared. Grease Stains A grease stain may be easily removed from clothing by placing a piece of blotting paper over the stain and placing a hot iron on top of the blotting paper. • t Cleaning Suede’ To clean shoes or bag of antelope or suede, use a cheap bath sponge. This is said to be effective and does not mar the finish or texture of the pelt as does a brush.

CHAPTER 20 XV THEN John Perry got back to W his house in Bickersteth Street, he shut and bolted the front door as was his custom and went upstairs. His breathing was a little quicker than usual and he was possessed by an excitement of conquest. Although it was still light in the street, light and hot ind summery, he lit the used candles in silver George H candlesticks which stood on the mantelshelf in the living-room. He changed*into soft, shabby carpet slippers and, as he took his walking shoes into the kitchen and placed them neatly behind the door, he glanced at them with irritated contempt.. He looked forward to the day when he would have three pairs, each hand-made by a West End bootmaker. Clothes of the same standard, too. But the shoes would be the chief thing and he would be known in the discreet circle tn which he moved as the man who wore impeccable shoes. He went back into the livingroom and settled into one of the Queen Anne armchairs which stood on either side of the empty fireplace. He sat there quite still, his hands folded in his lap, and — let the excitement carry him where he wanted to go. It was upsetting meeting strangers like the gentleman in Shepley Arms that evening. Upsetting and somehow dangerous. Nevertheless it represented a success. The gentleman had been a connoisseur, a man connected -with rich patrons of the arts, a man who wrote books and knew aboqt porcelain—a man of the artistic world, in fact—and he had talked to him, John Perry, as an equal That gentleman in the publichouse belonged to the world in which he coveted a place, his due place, a world in which hindmade shoes would be unobtrusively noticed and their owner correspondingly elevated in status. True, that world \vas difficult to enter. Perry felt the muscles of his threat contract for a moment as he thought of the danger, the difficulty of meeting people who were initially hostile: the danger of making a slip in speech, the difficulty of making them aware of his true' worth. His mind swerved round the dangers and played warmly with : the path of achievement. It was a comfortable and always reward-. Ing speculation, one that was well detailed from constant repetition, one perennially exciting because

EHE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

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Newly Uniformed Monmouth Band To Appear Wednesday The new uniforms for the Monmouth band arrived late on the afternoon of Jan. 22. The arrMdSl. of these uniforms is the clirtmWp $ project which has been gdft? on for approximately three mronths. Monmouth school’s need for uniforms for the band had been in’ evidence for quite some time and late in October the parents of the band members'met and organized the Monmouth band parents. Hie immediate purpose of the organization was to sponsor a drive to make money for band uniforms. An active campaign of this kind was begun, with the band members making a systematic canvass of every home in the community. A large amount of money was collected from this canvass and the uniforms were ordered. The band will make its first uniformed appearance at the Monmouth - Monroeville basketball game Wednesday evening of this week. The Monmouth band and band parents organization wish to to thank each person who donated money to the band uniform fund and to invite everyone to the Wednesday night game to see the Monmouth band march in uniform for the first time ip the history of the school.'

it led to the summit of all eni deavour. i- - He would be taken one day into i an exclusive club in St. James’s I Street —taken perhaps by the i gentleman in the Bhepley Arms. ■ (Never before had he seen the means of introduction so clearly outlined and so almost immediately possible.) They would sit round the fireplace in the sitting: room, a group of them, five or i six of them, at any rate not more than seven, all faultlessly dressed. They would sip sherry while they made brilliant and sarcastic conversation. He himself would take little share in the dialogue, part of which would be about the scandalous actresses and noblemen of the day and part of which would be a searching analysis of modern art. Now and then one of the well-dressed men would turn to him and ask his opinion, bringing him into the conversation for the sake of courtesy. He would answer quietly, keeping a dignified reserve,' yet showing that he had firm convictions. Once or twice he would enter the conversation on his own, making a profound observation, capping another's comment with a witty remark. Gradually the other men would turn more to him, interested in him. He would rise to take his leave. They would press him to stay, to take another glass of sherry. But he would be gently firm. He would collect his hat and gloves and walking-stick, stand on the steps of the Club for a moment, then saunter in the sunlight down St James’s streetA week later he would be Invited to dine. He would cancel another invitation in order to accept And he could visualize so well what had happened in the Interval After he had left the Chib there would have been a moment of silence. Then one of the , older men would have turned to the man who introduced him and asked the name of his quiet, reserved friend. They would discuss him. recalling his comments, pointing out to each other the dignified wit and profundity of them. They would decide to see more of the stranger to their circle. So he would dine with them. Later, when the conversation was flowing freely with the port and sherry, he would bring the talk round to ancient Rome, displaying agreeably and modestly an unusuaJ knowledge of. his subject. His meditations expanded and became warmer. One day one of

Notices Delivered To 500 Landowners All three members of the Adams county sheriffs department today began the task of delivering a total > of 500 notices to landowners who are affected by the Calvin Coppess 1 petition for drainage, filed recently in Adams circuit court. Coppess and 126 other petitioners have requested improvements to the drain known as “Yellow Creek" which drains land in Monroe, French, Washington and St. Mary’s towngftips. The notices being delivered by the sheriff’s department announce the public hearing for the docketing of the drainage petition. This hearing will be held in the court room of Adams circuit court Feb. 11. The petitioners are represented by Custer and Smith. Gary Armory Is Damaged By Fire GARY (UP) — Fire of undetermined origin badly damaged the Gary Armory early today. The three-alarm blaze started in a janitor’s closet on the first floor. Total damage was not estimated. Windows in the building, located on the city’s west side, were shattered, offices were burned out and extensive damage was caused to the roof. - - ■■

- the members 6f tnat circle would ask his opinion of d piece of fur- > niture. He would give it, cor- > reeling, and rightly correcting, an ; earlier opinion given by an emi- . nent Cambridge scholar. He > would become quietly famous for r the excellence of his judgment • In the end he would be invited to : join that club in St James's ■ Street .... ■ He would become a respected, « much sought-after, member. He . would be invited to country : houses. He would be someone. 1 Casson too was speculating. He ’ busied himself in developing his ' original thesis. He had imagined that Perry collected antiques in ‘ brder to build a silent world of valuable possessions in which he ' was the sole emperor. But now 1 Casson took Perry’s interest in ’ Roman sculpture as a starting point for a new development perry admired the Romans. He ' would admire their cold selfishness, their humourless restraint Casson realized that he was making Perry’s admiration of Lockyer’s Roman bust the pivot pt his creation of Perry’s character. But it might have been nothing more than an isolated incident, and until he got inside Perry's house and saw what was in the rest of the collection—if there were a collection—he could be no wiser. At that moment Perry reached the fullness of his dream. He got up, licked his thumb and forefinger, and snuffed the candleflames. He went into the back room on the first floor and got his supper, eating it at the plain wood table by the window. It was a simple meal of pilchards, onions, bread and cheese, and a glass of milk. While eating, he read a chapter of Walter Pater’s Renaissance. Before the daylight broke down completely apd made it necessary to switch on the electric light, he prepared for bed in his room on the second floor. When he was undressed, and before he went to bed, he knelt, removed a loose skirting-board, and felt behind to make sure that the tin box in which he kept his pound notes was safe and untouched. Then he got into the old, brass-knobbed bedstead and lay down flat on his back, his hands clasped across his chest Casson- vislts Perry’s home e; In tomorrow’s thrilling chapter of Small Venom.

Articles Aid Taxpayers In Making Tax Returns

Editor’s Note: This la the first ol five articles to help taxpayers it making oat their federal incomt tax returns. By RUSSELL C. HARRINGTON Commissioner es Internal Revenui Written for United Press WASHINGTON (UP)—The Inter nal Revenue Service has tried t< make taxpaying easier for you this year, by making no substantia changes in the income tax returns you have to file. The tax law is essentially th« same as last year and the rates a the tax are the same, so we hav< made no substantial changes in th< forms. The time you spent prepar ing last year’s return, therefore should stand you in good stead this year, because you will be coverinj familiar ground. The one change we have mads in the blank forms was to satisfy the many taxpayers who use th< simple punch card tax form anc want to know how much they owe —instead of leaving the arithmetic for us. For them, we have devisee a quick, three - line calculatior method to be used if they sc choose. But before I explain that, let me lay down the very basic rules oi federal income taxation, in which there have been no changes at all: The regular deadline for an individual to file his or her return is still midnight of Monday, April 15. The sooner you file, of, course, the sooner your return will be processed for billing or possible refund. The upwards of 65 million people who must file are, in general, those, who are citizens or residents of the United States under 65 years of age, having income of at least $609. Individuals who are 65 or over need file only if their income is $1,200 or higher. Two Basic Forms There are two basic forms cm Which to file—Form 1040 (white paper) and Form 1040A (a buff colored card, the size of a check, and almost as easy to fill out). Most taxpayers can use the brief and simple card Form 1040A, including many who are troubling themselves Unnecessarily with the longer Form 1040. The card form is specifically designed for persons whose income last year was less than $5,000 and was in the form of wages or salary from which the employer withheld money for federal income taxes every payday. A salary or wage earner with up to SIOO of extra income—from a part-time job or dividends, for instance —may also use the card form, so long as his total income was less than $5,000. A husband and wife who earn less than $5,D00 from their combined wages and salaries, including not more than SIOO in other forms of income, may also use the simple card Form 1040A to file a join’, return.

CHAPTER 21 PIE next evening Casson was in the Shepley Arms before Perry got there and, as soon as Perry entered, he acted. He waved at Perry and insisted on buying him a pint "Let's go and sit down," he said. “I’ve got some things to show you. They’ll interest you." He sat down and carefully opened the flat paper package which he was carrying. engravings of scenes In the Peninsular War. Brutal, but wonderfully drawn. The grotesque in art! Look at this.” Perry glanced at the print without interest and started to drink his beer. Casson had also brought some of his architectural photographs, and these interested Perry more. Czsspn led conversation round to the influence of -Greek and Roman originals on English architecture and Perry became almost animated, even confessing his desire to visit Rome, a desire which he might have fulfilled, he said, if only he spoke a foreign language. He recovered himself from this admission of failure by shifting hurriedly to an explanation of his view that specialized knowledge was of no consequence since the connoisseur—by a fraction he mispronounced the word —knew instinctively what was right and what was wrong. He himself never bothered with specialized learning. Casson agreed heartily. ’’Furthermore,” said Casson, smiling to himself at his own hypocrisy,, “specialization is actually dangerous. You will of course remember what Clive Bell wrote?” Perry made an inconclusive motion of his head. “He wrote that fine states of mind—that’s to say, exquisitely and fully vivid states of feeling —are the aim of civilized desire. If that’s so, then you must be quite ruthless in your pursuit of those fine states. You agree?” Perry not only agreed but leaped upon the theory with some fervour. But, as he launched into his own disquisition, Casson drained his tankard and looked pointedly at its emptiness. Perry hesitated, then rose to his feet “I should wish to buy a drink,” he said. . “That's decent of you,” Casson replied. He brought two pints back to their table. "You think that one must realty be ruthless in winning those dates of mind you were talking about?” he asked eagerly.

,f . n People whose total income is e $5,000 or more and those having more than SIOO income not subject to withholding must file on the [ longer Form 1040. People whose income is less than S6OO need not file any tax return at all, BUT.. .if taxes were r- withheld when it was paid to him, n he is entitled to a refund. You is must file a return to claim that d refund. is Card Form Change The card form has three new e lines which give you the option of >f calculating how much tax you owe e in addition to what has been withie held, or how much refund you r- have coming. s, If you choose to make this calls culation, and find you owe more g than was withheld, you must send the money in with your return, le You cannot wait for us to send you y a bill. (Anyone who uses the card e form will automatically get the d standard 10 per cent deduction e for medical expenses, contribuc tions and the like, without any d extra calculating.) n Make out your check or money o order to “Internal Revenue Service" (we are no longer the "Bue reau of Internal Revenue") and >f mail it with your return to your h district director of internal reve- : nue. There is at least one district I- director in every state. s If you choose NOT to make the i. tax calculation, you send the form e to the district director as in the e past years. He will figure out your e tax and send you a bill or a refund check. e In any case, be sure to enclose I, copy B of the Form W-2 which s your employer gives you, showing 5 how much you were paid and how t much tax he held out of your pay 5 envelop. When sou fill out your return, you may round off the dollar figures you use—eliminate anything s less than 50 cents, and increase e any amount between 50 cents and f 99 cents to the next highest dollar. Use of Form 1040 The taxpayers who cannot use J the card form—those who must , use Form 1040—are those who ! have wage or salary income of : $5,000 or more, or more than SIOO of other income, and those who - want to itemize their deductions s because they are bigger than the I optional allowance standard ' amount of 10 per cent of income. I In filing on Form 1040, you use ) as much of the four-page form as : necessary—one, two, three or all i four pages. In any case, you must • determine the amount of your tax > and send in any balance due (if > you owe any) with your return. If you use only the first page of i Form 1040, you determine your ' tax from the tax table in the offi- • cial instructions which have been ■ mailed to you (or can be picked up : at most post offices). The table gives you an automatic, unseen deduction of 10 per cent, to cover

| Casson parried the question. 5 1 "Don’t you ?” he asked In his 2 turn. 3 “Yes,” Perry answered. “Yes, Ido flunk that you are right. A 3 person should be clear-minded about it: what I myself would 3 call skillfully selfish.” . Casson told him stories of his I rich collector friends, most of , them invented, and Perry’s interest warmed again. Casson fin- , ished his second pint and put down his tankard with a bang on ’ the table. • “Have a chaser with me,” he . suggested. “I always do when ‘ t I’m dining in town." Perry shook his head. > “I never touch spirits,” he said. , “No, thank you. I really must be . going home.” 1 “One for the road," Casson in--1 slated. Reluctantly Perry accepted, t Casson had a whisky and bought . Perry a large Amontillado. Perry i tried to sip his very slowly, but , Casson forced the pace, and when . .they left the pub together Perry was walking with deliberation, i “You seem to know a lot about . works of art,” said Casson as i they moved off up the road. I “Have you done any collecting?” • “I have,” he replied. “As a ■ matter of fact I have got quite I a. nice collection. Would you care i to see it ?’’ > "If you’re not too busy,” said i Casson casually. i On the step Perry fumbled for a moment with his latch-key, then , opened the door, let Casson In, i shut and bolted the door after . pim. On the walls as they went ! up the stairs, Casson noticed two I engravings, one of Blenheim, one of Castle Howard. They came on • to a small landing at the end of the first flight. Perry went ahead ! into the living-room. ’ “Wait a minute," Perry called ; out “I’m going to light up.” There was the rasp and flare • of a match. Casson waited, peer- : ing up to the second storey, trying to see the shape of the house : above them In the darkness, s The living-room began to glow > with the light of candies. , i i “Come in,” Perry called. Cas- I I son went in. The mantelpiece was such as you would expect to find in any < house along that street but on it < were two silver Georgian candlesticks. Quite good ones. I The fireplace was framed by ' i two high-backed wing armchairs. I Definitely Queen Aims. Against 1 the wall opposite the fireplace i was a Sheraton sofa-table. Cas- : son went over to examine it, admired its and wondered if

TUESDAY, JANUARY 2s, 1957 mt i rtf i ' ' "

medical expenses, contributions, interest and other deductible items. * If you are a Form 1040 filer and your income comes from other sources than salary or wages—such as dividends, interest, rent, capital gains—you must list your income in the appropriate sections on Page 3 and compute your tax on the rate tables which are provided. The mailing address is the same for all returns: District Director of Internal Revenue (in the headquarters city for your district). Next: Should a husband and wife file joint or separate returns? What about taxes on sale of a house? Seeks Referendum On Right To Work To Introduce Bill For Referendum INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Sen. Glen NeaviUe (R-Sharpsville) said today he will introduce a bill in the Indiana Legislature calling for a state referendum on the controversial “right to work" issue. A bill which would pervent job discrimination because of union membership or lack of union membership was introduced in the Legislature last week. It is strongly opposed by Democrats and labor union leaders. NeaviUe implied that a 1958 showdown among the voters, without binding the 1959 Legislature, would be the best solution for the issue. He implied the “right to work" bill now in a House committee would be killed in the Senate Labor Committee if it passes the House. Files Protest INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Rep. James S. Hunter (D-East Chicago) today filed a formal protest for Indiana House records of the action of House speaker George Diener in refusing to have the “right to work" bill read aloud at the’ time it was introduced last week. Hunter moved for reading of the bill in its entirety but Diener turned him down. Hunter’s protest said Diener’s ruling was in violation of the State Constitution, which calls for a bill to be read in full upon introduction. To save time, legislatures traditionally have it read only by title. Coleman Is Deputy Secretary Os State INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Fred H. Coleman, Newtown, Who served as campaign manager for Secretary of State Frank A. Lenning before his election last November, was named by Lempng today as a deputy effective Feb.-!.-* Coleman succeeds Royden C. Gilbert, who resigned to become deputy commissioner of the State Bureau of Motor Vehicles. „»•

the handles on the twin drawers were original. On the sofa-table stood a set of six Bristol glass goblets of a cold, dark, menacing blue. Either side of the table, — against the wall, was a mahogany shield-back chair — almost certainly Hepplewhite. It was clear that Perry bought well, though whether it was by luck or good judgment Casson could not yet tell The rug beneath his feet was biue-and-gold, threaded through , I with a motif of gleaming purpie, | and it looked good, very good. , Casson wished he knew something about carpets since he dearly wanted to know what it cost. He estimated the value of the antiques in the room at about fopr hundred pounds: perhaps more if you included the rug. And bought over several years. Which meant that Perry, to pay his rent and daily bills as well, would need about seven hundred a year. More of course, If he were saving up for his ultimate retirement from crime. _ They chatted for some time, mainly about furniture. Then Perry asked a question which startled Casson. “I supose you go a lot to Clubs in London?" "Oh, yes,” Casson replied, wondering what the devil he was driving at "Quite a lot* “And 1 suppose most of the members have furniture like this?” Perry continued, looking round the room. “Some do,” he said. "But not an of them appreciate these things, you know.” “I suppose most of them are rich?” Perry asked. Casson thought he saw daylight and ms heart hammered. Perry was sounding him out intending to use him as a pointer who would scent and indicate the rich prey in the Clubs. “I know quite a number of rich ones,” Casson replied. “They’re an odd lot very eccentric in many ways; they «<ould interest you.” / “Yes. They would.” Perry sat in thought then appeared to be getting drowsy. Casson rose to his feet and stretched. “1 really must be off,” he said. "I’ve got some more writing to do. Thanks for the Interesting evening." Perry saw him out and Casson heard the bolt dick after him. He strolled across the street, humming. Life was the chase and life was good. ~ —— Whit started Perry on hta life, of crime f Don’t miss Chapter 22 here tomorrow.