Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pabltshed Bvary Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO M INC. ■utared at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick b. Heller President J. H. Heller -Vice-President Okas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Oomtlee: One year, 88.00; Six months, 14.15; 8 months, 82.35 Ry Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. 89.00; 8 months, 84.75; 8 months, |3.50. By Carrier: 80 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

Don’t get your lawn mower out yet! The prediction is for more of the snow, sleet, ice and other winter ingredients. ■ -o ■■ -o One of these days now you will be getting your county tax bill. The rate is higher than we like, but you should compare it with other northern Indiana counties of like size. You will realize then that our taxing units have done a good job at keeping costs down. -o The recent floods of Kentucky, Virginia and Tennessee bring to mind the devastation from high waters which occurred in Indiana and Kentucky twenty years ago. Many lives were lost and property damage was in the millions. Complete new sections of Louisville, Ky., had to be built. In Indiana, New Albany and Jeffersonville were the hardest hit. o——o What to do with the gas tax increase proposal; reapportionment; the right to work; increase in the amount of gross income tax and the possibility of withholding it from employes weekly and a general increase in salaries for county officials are the big questions currently before the Indiana General Assembly. They probably will be discussed for several days yet before any final action. Then will come the study of the big, bienniel budget offering. That should make the mem- , bers’ hair stand on end. —o— —o Response, this year to the March of Dimes Campaign has been most liberal. Residents of this area have obligingly filled the cannisters with a liberal number of dimes. The fight against polio is being won by the people. Research for improved methods of cure will continue and before too many years, the nation's number one crippier will be extinct. Let’s continue the fight until we are sure ti is under control.

rm PROGRAMS WmHV (Centra) Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) FRIDAY Evenla* ' B:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:lfc—News 6:85 —Ken Newendorp B:3o—Queeij of the Jungle 7 :Oo—State Trooper 7:80 —Eddie Fisher 7:4S—NBC New* 8:00—Blondie B:3o—Lite of Riley 9:00—On Trial 9:Bo—The Big Story 10:00 —Boxing 10:45 —Red Barber’s Corner 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:80— Hockey Hi-Lltes 11:80 —"Delightfully Dangerous" SATURDAY ■ Kerala* —— —— 9:oo—Adventure Parade 9:3o—King Cole’s Court 10:00 —Howdy Doody 10:10—I Married Joan 11:00—Fury 11:80—Sky King Afternoon 18:00—Uncle Dave & Pete 18:80—Meet Mr. Wisard I:oo—Teddy Bear Time I:ls—Cartoon Fun I:4s—News, Sports, Weather 2:oo—Olympic Film 2:30 —Pro Basketball 4:Bo—Big Picture s:oo—Bowling • 6:80 —Soldiers of Fortuno 7:00 —Live Wire Clubhouse 7:3o—People Are Funny S.-OO—Perry Como 9:oo—Caesar’s Hour 10:30—George Gabel 10:80—Your Hit Parade 11:00—Badge 714 11:30—Armchair Theater J ■ SUNDAY ' ■ ■ is.eo—church of tW Air ' 13:80—This Is the Life 1:00 —Fort Wayne Forum I:ls—Christian Science Heals I.3o—Man to Man 1:45—-News • 2:oo—lndustry on Parade 3 :W— Doorway 2:30 —Überace 3:*O—Holy ■*ton Eijuare Wide, Wide World CM oxers . ;ngal Lancers ■BOX '• ■—<■■ »r Playhouse ~ Young ' ■ ~ ’ —- Today Came Jones”

Business leaders throughout the nation are still optimistic about 1957. First month figures, however, do not substantiate this optimism. Prices remain high and many people have adopted a ’’wait and see” policy before buying. Leaders believe this attitude will melt away and that 1957 will be a banner year. Small retailers are buying feeling that many wholesale prices are too high. Best sign of continued good business is the fact that new automobile sales are increasing. The Democratic House has passed a resolution, giving President Eisenhower the authority he desires for sending troops into the Mid-east to defend nations against Communist domination and invasion. Apparently the Senate wants more time to study the request. There are many who contend that the President already has the power. Others doubt his present authority is sufficient. However, it seems highly likely that both Houses will agree to give him the necessary authority. Leaders of both major parties are in favor. o o—— State highway Commission Chairman John Peters has stirred up quite a bit of excitement by his revelations of the goings-on in his department. Whether he is sincere about saving money for the taxpayers or whether he is merely attempting to discredit the last administration remains to be seen. So many big breech politicians love to make a lot of noise and then disappear when the smoke simmers down. Mr. Peters has wilted before, after making public statements and the only fair thing for us to do as good citizens is to not make up our minds until both sides have their say. Intra-party political altercations often get noisy and usually this type of lampooning results in wounds that are never healed.

WINT - TV (Channel 15) FRIDAY Evening o:oo—Rin Tin Tin B:Bo—News, Hickox B:4o—Sports Extra Edwards j;oo—Judge Roy Bean 7:Bo—My Friend Flicka B:oo—West Point B:3o—Zane Grey Theater 9:oo—Mr. Adam and Eve 9:3o—Frontier 10:00—The Lineup 1030—Person to Person 11:00—Million Dollar Movie SATURDAY Morning 9:3o—Captain Kangaroo 10:30—Mighty Mouse 11:00—Gene Autry Afternoon 12:00—The Big Top 1:00—Bowling Time 2:00—All American Hockey s:oo—Wire Srevlce Evening 6:oO—Beat the Clock B:3o—Stars of Grand 010 Opry 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—The Bucaneers B:oo—Jackie Gleason Show 9:00—0 Susanna 9:3o—Hey. Jeanie 10:00—Gunsmoke 14>:30—You’re On Your Own 11:00 —Ray Anthony Show 12:00—Late News SUNDAY Kerning 930—Faith for Today 10:00—Lamp unto my Feet 10:30—Look up and Live 11:00—U.N. in Action 11:30—This is the Life Afternoon 12:00—-Let’s Take A Trip , 12:30—Wild Bill Hlckox , 1 :pp—Heckle and Jeckle I:3o—Roy Rogers - , 2:3o—Bishop Sheen 3:oo—Face the Nation 3:BO—CBS News 4:00 —Odyssy •■■'■ B:oo—Warner Brothers Presents Evening 3:oo—Telephone Time B:3o—Air Power 7:oo—Annie Oakley 7t3O—Private Secretary 8:00—Ed Sullivan Show — B:oo—General;Electric Theater 9:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Presents.. 10:00—364.000 Challenge 10:30—Lawrence Welk 11:00—Orient Express 11:80 —News Report MOVIES ADAMS "Westward Ho The Wagons” Friday at 7:41: lOfRO. Saturday at 2:43; 3:10; 7:37; 10:04. . J —- - . .. A-■ A——-.

■— —1 20 Years Ago , Today o O February 1, 1937 — Mrs. Peter Hilty, 44, Monroe dies of influenza. Hundreds of local people attracted to oil fire along river banks Saturday night. No damage resulted as the fire was patrolled and the burning was done to climate surplus oil from a pipe line leak. Henry B. Heller is reappointed jiounty attorney. 1 . Annual Adams county corn-show is scheduled for Monroe next week. Judge H. M. DeVoss opens February term of Adams circuit court. Mrs. R. D. Myers gives book review, “Gone With The Wind,” at Methodist Missionary Society tea, attended by 90 guests. Mrs. Noble Drum is hostess to several young people, the occasion being the 16th birthday of her son, Robert Bollinger. Miss Mary Jane Colchin, one of three Decajtur people who did flood relief work last week, remains ill at her home here. Another victim with the flu, Dr. Ben Duke, is able to return to limited duties today. Modern Etiquette . BY ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it improper to leave hotel labels on one’s luggage? A. It is not exactly in the best taste to leave them on. However, sometimes it is rather difficult to remove them, and this accounts for the general custom of leaving hotel and other kinds of labels on luggage. Q. How should a maid hold a dish as she presents it to the guests at a dinner table? A. Flat on the palm of her left hand, and presented at the left of the guest. If the dish is hot, a napkin can be used as a pad under the dish. Q. What is the proper way for a father to introduce his daughter to an older woman? A. "Mrs. Lee, this is my daughter, Joan.” , o —o Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE I Q .... - O Hardened Paint , Should the paint become hardened and apparently useless, pour an inch of turpentine on the top of it and let remain for a few days. Then stir with a stick until soft and ready for use. Mashed Potatoes The milk used when mashing potatoes should be hot. Luekwarm or cold milk will make the potartoes pasty and heavy. Brocade Slippers

CHAPTER 23 STRUTT paused to take a sip of lager, and then continued to report on Macfariane. “Yesterday evening Mac goes out to Putney and collects ms fiancee ...” "Fiancee ?" “Girl named Jean Shaw. Disraeli Road, Putney. She lodges there. They go out for a walk on the Heath. They have a row, poor souls. She walks off with her head tn the air, trying not to cry. Mac goes back to his flat in Shaftesbury Avenue. We Keep an eye on the joint. After nalf-ana-hour in goes Perry. Three-quar-ters of an hour out they come, Mr. Perry looking as pleased as anything. They go to a pub. The argument goes on. Macfariane looks pretty harrassed. He drinks gin, too much gin, but he gets home all right There you are." "They’ve quarrelled?” "Yes.” “About what?” "The loot. Crooks always do.” "1 think it’s the girt Perry’s afraid of her. He thinks Marfarlane might spill to her. He thinks she might go to the Police." "She wouldn’t go to the Police if her boy-friend’s mixed up in blackmail," Strutt observed ly"What’s the girl’s address?” Casson asked. Strutt gave it to him. “You’re not going to try your deadly charm on her?” Casson grinned. “I’ll put Mrs. Baker on tne Job, my housekeeper. She’s a friendly old dear and as cunning as you wouldn't suspect. Has Macfariane got a daily cleaner at his flat?” ' "Give me her addresstoo- Mrs. Baker can do her as well as Macfariane and the girl. Does Macfariane normally drink?” "Don’t know. Too early to say.” “I’ll find out.” Strutt finished his lager and left. Casson went back to Mount Street to instruct Mrs. Baker. Her reports were tantalizing.' The young man and the girl continued to quarrel. A nice, quiet girl, commented Mrs, Baker, Lowland Scots and a decent sort. Macfariane saw Perry almost every evening, always in a pub.■ He drank more than Perry and he drank more than was good for him. From his daily cleaner

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INMANA

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Brocade slippers will not tarnish , if they are wrapped in black tis- [ sue between wearings. Dysentery An excellent remedy for dysentery is to take the whisked white , of an egg two or three times daily. Kid Gleves If the new kid gloves are spotted ’ by raindrops, do not allow them to dry, but while still on the hands and damp, go over them gently with a damp cloth, and it will leave no spots. Three Os Family Have Broken Arms The Wayne Gaunt family is a believer in that old adage that "when it rains, it pours.” A few days ago, Mrs. Gaunt fractured her arm in a fall at the Gaunt borne east of Decatur. Earlier this week, Mr. Gaunt suffered a fractured arm while working at- his state highway job, and yesterday a sbn, Roger, fractured a bone in his arm during gym class at Decatur high school. With three members of the family carrying their arms in slings, the younger members of the Gaunt family are carrying on with the chores around the farm. The governors of seven New Mexico Indian pueblos still carry, las their badge of office, silverheaded canes presented to their - tribesfay President Abraham Lincoln in 1863.

Mrs. tsaaer learned mat ner young man-never had a drop of drink in me house and. as far as she knew, never drank anyway. For Casson and Strutt me strain grew. Obviously me moment was approaching ripeness but Strutt counselled delay. Let me plum drop, he urged. Casson was compelled to agree. Strutt’s reports on Perry produced only one new factor. He went to Brighton for me day. He took a room in me same hotel. He stayed in his room me whole time. He travelled back to London in me evening. It was identical with me outing which tie had made before be blackmailed Mrs. Gordonstoun. Later that week Mrs. Baker returned to Mount Street at a quarter to one, smelling strongly of port but completely sober. "Had a regular do, they did, sir,” she related. “Thought I’d better come and tell you. The two gentlemen sat in the saloon bar from seven till half-past ten and had to see each other home. That’s to say Mr. Perry saw me young gentleman home because he wasn’t so unsteady, sir. He stays tn me young gentleman's flat till a bit before midnight. He comes out and shuts the door. Least, he starts to. He fumbles in his sleeve ...” “In his sleeve?” “In both sleeves. He looks fussed. He hunts in his pockets. . He brings a handkerchief out of his trousers pocket, looks at it for a moment, and tucks it up nis sleeve. He shuts me door. He goes off to me Underground at Piccadilly. Sober as a judge ne was then. Least, that’s how he looked.” a? lane was breaking M laStV * ' Casson tossed in bed, listening to me wind sighing in Farm Street Gardens. Why was Perry fussed about his handkerchief? He obviously did not want to blow his nose and, if he had left it in the flat he could have got it back from Macfariane me next day. Unless was some reason why it ’ shouldn’t be left mere. What reason? Something had happened. u He woke early and was out of me flat before breakfast. He was heavy with doubt, certain that somehow he and Strutt had miscalculated. He walked quickly to Shaftesbury Avenue, found the

Hartford City Case Recessed To Monday « Witnesses Tell Os Conflicting Stories HARTFORD CITY, Ind. (UP) - Two witnesses testified Thursday that Chester Schlegel, 23, on trial for murder in the barnlot slaying of his brother-in-law, told conflicting versions of the mysterious deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Spade. Schlegel was accused of killing Spade. Schlegel contended he killed his brother-in-law in self-de-fense when Schlegel discovered Spade beating Mrs. Spade to death last April 24. Testimony of conflicting stories was given by Alva Leech, a neighbor of the Spades, and William 1 H. Mount of Indianapolis, father of a former girl friend of Schlegel. The state rested its case late .Thursday afternoon and a court recess was declared until Monday morning when the defense was scheduled to ojaen its presentation of evidence. It you hare something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Wept Ad. It brings results.

apartment house tn which Macfariane lived, and went in. He stopped on me fourth floor. There was a smell of gas. He sniffed and raced up me last flight. The smell got stronger. He found me door and hammered on it. There was no reply. He bent down to sniff at the keyhole and recoiled. He hammered on the door again, then turned to run down me stairs and fetch the porter. He got down two flights when he met a stout, red-cheeked woman puffing her way up. I “Are you Mr. Macfarlane’s — do you clean for him?” he demanded. “Yes.” "Give me me key,” he said. "Something’s happened.” Casson grabbed it and opened the door. He choked. “Stay in the hall,” he shouted behind him, groping his way into a dark room beyond It and switching on me lights. He saw a door ahead of him. He wrenched me handle, opened it and rushed in. He tripped and fell with a crash against me bed, coughing With me cloying intensity of the smell. He staggered into the other room, took a deep breath, and went back into me bedroom, making a . rush at the window. He found it, ripped back me flimsy curtains, and flung up me bottom sash. Daylight and fresh air flooded in. He took one look at the rumpled bed and a second at me fireplace. But the cleaner had followed him, coughing continually, and was lumbering towards the gas fire. ■» “Don’t touch it!” Casson yelled. He pulled his handkerchief out of his pocket, wound it round his ixaiui, gripped the'fcito-tap »Y edges, and turned it off. “Out of here! Quick!” he ordered the woman. He turned towards the bed. Macfariane lay there, fully dressed, his tie pulled down from his throat, tousled, unshaven, sprawling. Casson bent over him and felt for his heart. He straightened up and walked carefully back to the door. Jim Marfarlane was not only tousled; he was also dead. Casson to convinced MACfaflane was murdered. Don't miss tomorowto installment of Small Venom.

Allied Commander Grants Interview To Maintain Large Numbers Os Troops (Editor's Note: Gen. Lauris Norstad, now in Washington for talks today with President Eisenhower, granted the following interview before he left Paris.) By ANGUS DEMING PARIS tUP) — Gen. Lauris Norstad, supreme commander of Allied powers in Europe (SHAPE), said in an exclusive interview released today, NATO’s new nuclear weapons will not enable the West to reduce its spending on conventional arms. The U. S. 'Army general told United Press in the interview the North Atlantic Treaty Organization should maintain large numbers of troops regardless of the new nuclear weapons in NATO's arsenal. The possibility of replacing fighting men with atomic weapons was discussed by NATO member governments three years ago, he said. But manpower has now been reduced as much as ‘possible, and any new troop reductions will only weakep the organization, he added. "The basic foundation of the defense of the West,” Norstad declared, "is the possession on our part of the ability to destroy the Soviets if they attack NATO territory, the will to use this ability to defend the people and territories of the NATO countries, and the knowledge on the part of the Soviets that we possess both of these factors.” "Having knowledge of the effectiveness of our forces and having complete confidence in our will to employ these forces in our own defense, I believe that a major war can and will be prevented," he said. "Dependence upon important new weapons has had a tremendous effect upon our requirements for numbers of forces,” the general said. "But I must emphasize that these reductions in requirements are already fully reflected in our present program. "It does not appear likely that any new development at the presents time or within the foreseeable future will have a drastic and dramatic effect, such as the cut to about one-half of our force requirements which reflected the introduction of nevn weapons into our thinking."

Asks Relaxing Os Com Restrictions Urge Congress Ease Crop Restrictions WASHINGTON (UP) — The American Farm Bureau Federation urged Congress today to relax corn planting restrictions and allow the secretary of agriculture to set the support price as low as he believes necessary to curb surpluses. Charles Shuman, president of the nation’s largest farm organization, made the plea to the House Agriculture Committee. The committee is considering administration - backed legislation to increase the planting allotment to 51 million acres from the "unrealistic” 37.3 million acres acquired by law for the 1957 crop. Unless this is done, administration and congressional farmer experts agree, most corn farmers will overplant their allotments this year and be ineligible for price supports. But there is a dispute over price supports. Midwest committee Republicans want the present minimum supports of 75 per cent of parity retained permanently. The administration wants a law lowering the minimum to 70 par cent for three years, with the legal minimum eliminated after that. Shuman said the federation favored immediate elimination of mandatory supports. He said the secretary of agriculture should have discretionary authority to determine where supports should be set Shuman said he was not opposing the plan proposed by midwest committee Republicans but preferred the other approach. Under questioning by Republicans, he said he didn’t think any secretary of agriculture would set the support price as low as 40 per cent of parity. Ralph Harvey (D-Ind.) told Shuman he was being inconsistent in asking Congress to permit the sec"zero” per tent of parity and then saving “you don’t think he’d do it.” Seven Men Die In German Explosion STUTTGART, Germany (UP) — The foreman of an oil exploration crew was the only survivor today of a black powder explosion which killed seven men. If you nave somecning to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Nothing Unusual About Girls Along Skid Row

Editors note: The murder of two teen-aged sisters in Chicago has focused attention on sex and drinking parties involving young girls and Skid Row drifters. The public has asked how young girls become associated with such behavior. A United Press reporter asked top Chicago sociologists the same question and the following are their answers. By IRA LURVEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO (UP) — A group of sociologists said today that emptiness in the home life of young girls causes them to take up the seamy and degraded life of big city skid rows. Sociologists at the University of Chicago and Northwestern University said they find "nothing unusual" about reports of 15-year-old girls Joining Skid Row drifters in sex and liquor orgies. The fact that such things happen is part of the price that must be paid for a complex urban civilization, they said. Skid rows are a part of this type of civilization and serve a purpose within it. The trigger which set off a public wave of astonishment was a skid row dishwasher's confession to the murder of two teen-aged sisters which told of spending a week with the girls in West Madison Street saloons and flophouses. The illiterate drifter has since denied he was the man responsible for the deaths of Barbara Grimes, 15, and Patricia, 13. Subsequent disclosures also have cast doubt that the slain sisters ever were on West Madison Street. But the Grimes case has brought to public attention that it is a matter of record to find teen-aged girls in such surroundings. Dr. Bruno Bettelheim, head of the University of Chicago’s child behavior clinic, said "sex has nothing to do” with such actions on the part of young girls. "They are afraid of it and they hate it,” Bettelheim said. "But they feel it is the only thing they

Public Auction Having rented the farm, I will sell the following Personal Property at Public Auction, located at the West edge of Willshire, Ohio on U. S. 33, on ■ _ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1957 Ten Thirty A. M. (EST) TRACTORS—BALER—PICKER—COMBINE IMPLEMENTS 1953 Minn. Moline Model U-Tractor, fully equipped, has only plowed and fitted 260 Acres, excellent condition; Four Row Power Lift Cultivators for MM-“U” (Also fit Model "Z"); John Deere (1937) Model A Tractor, with Cultivators, good condition; Oliver 3-bottom 14 inch Tractor Plow, Raydex Bottoms, Yetter Coulters, a good one; John Deere 2 Bottom 14 inch Tractor Plow, good; IHC Heavy Tractor Disc (7 on side); Large Double Tractor Cultipacker; John Deere Field Cultivator; Heavy 3 Section Spike Tooth Harrow; Two Section Rotary Hoe; John Deere No. 490 Four Row Fertilizer Corn Planter (on rubber); John Deere 12 Disc*Fertilizer Grain Drill; IHC Model 50 T-Baler, with motor, good condition; John Deere 12-A Combine, Motor, Scour Cleaner, Extra Screens, Pick-up Guards, good condition; Oliver Two Row Corn Picker, on rubber; John Deere No. 5 Power Mower; John Deere Side Delivery Rake; Two'Rubber Tire Wagons, with Combination Hay Racks and Grain Beds with Grain Unloading Trap Doors; One Rubber Tire Wagon with new Combination Hay & Grain Bed; 40 ft. Grain & Bale Elevator, with Engine; IHC 10 C Traveling Table Hammermill; Good 75 ft. Drive Belt; Good Feed Mixer, (Horizontal Mounted Cylinder, large size); Power Corn Sheller; Me. 8-ft. Grain Binder, good; Weber-French 8 Hole Hog Feeder, used 1 year; New Cattle Oiler & 5 Gal. Oil; Hog Oiler; Hog Troughs; Other Miscellaneous Articles. NOTE: This Property is in Good Condition. It has been properly used, maintained and shedded, and is ready to go to work for you. TFRWv—CASH ’ Not Responsible for Accidents. HEBER BOWEN, Owner Roy S. Johnosn, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers Shroyers—Clerks. . „ , Hot Lunch Served on Grounds. Yob Can Have a MODERN BATHROOM IN YOUR HOME I gSgggLu • CONSULT OUR EXPERTS FOR ANY PLUMBING NEEDS I HAUGKS HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING — APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3316

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1967

have to reward a man who shows them the least bit of kindness or attention.” The attention shown them helps to fill and forge the emptiness of their own home life, Bettelheim said. Prof. Phillip M. Hauser, head of Chicago's sociology department, said lax police officials or corrupt housing inspectors cannot be blamed for the existence of skid rows. “Skid Row provides us with a necessary supply of casual and itinerant labor. It is one of the prices we must pay," Hauser said. William T. Byron, assistant professor of criminology at Northwestern University, explained the relatively new phenomenon of girl gangs. Byron said they are the result of greater freedom given women." "When you give women the freedom of men it is only natural that girls are going to demand the freedom of boys,” he said. Bettelheim said the solutions to these problems are: "Get better housing, clear your slums, have better communities and better education.” Only Minor Damage In Accident Here Only minor damage was caused in a two-car collision Thursday morning on Limberlost Trail when Jean M. Bowers, 35, of Decatur, backed out of a driveway and hit a car driven by Edna A. Werst, 47, of Decatur, going south on Limberlost Trail. Damage totalled about $45. rrade ui a wooa Town — I*eoatni

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