Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT DO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Hollar — Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Man in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $<R5; 3 months, $2.25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9 00; 6 months, $1.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier: >0 cents per week. Single copies, 0 cents.

The weather man called a truce in his attack with rain and bad weather on our Community and dealt us some sunshine and warm temperature for Easter Sunday. Citixens ot Decatur, young and old responded by donning their finest outfits and attending Church. It was a wonderful day. —-o— —o—— Decatur Elks were host Sunday to several hundred Decatur area children for the annual Easter Egg hunt. The local lodge, long a leader in civic undertakings, left nothing undone to provide an interesting search by the children, for the coveted eggs. The kiddies scampered all over the spacious Elks property and there was a special candy treat for all who did not find any decorated eggs. It was a fine event and committee members should receive high compliment for the precision like manner in which the endeavor was carried out. We are glad that present reports reveal that the four Berne young men, hurt last week in an auto mishap near Decatur indicate all will recover. The accident struck close to us. because one of the four Injured young men was Rodney Schwartz, son of our long time friend and respected competitor, Simon Schwartz, editor of the Berne Witness. It was fine to learn today that the young men, all Berne high school students, were well on the road to recovery; The accident, while regrettable, was unavoidable. —. ■ o— Congress is adjourned for ten days and the President is in the midst of another vacation, but the world keeps chugging right along. Flowers soon will be in bloom and even with taxes as are, it isn't such a bad place in which to live. Most of (he drives for funds are completed and about the only thing to plug editorially is the importance of all people between the ages of LZLjona year and forty is to get their polio shots immediately. There are more than fifty million adults who so far have neglected to be ? vaccinated for polio and if this task is neglected, several million of those people will contract the | dreaded disease. Better arrange i 'to get your immunization immediately.

©PROGRAMS (Caotnl Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) MONDAY 4:30 —Jim Bowi« , T:«o—Sheriff of Cochiae «—IL* t I:3o— Nat ‘'King” Cole 7:4S—NBC Newe B:oo—Sir Lancelot B:3o—Tales of Wells Fargo «:00—"M" 9:3o—(Robert Montgomery 10:<0—Men of AnnapolU 11:00— New and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:30—Count of Monte Cristo 11:50—Mystery Theater Tuesday Morals* 7:oo—Today o:ss—Faith to Live By 9:oo—Florian Zabaoh 9:3o—Frankie Laine 10:00 —Home _ . 11:00 —The Price is Right 11:30—Truth er Consequences Afterseea 18:00 —The News 12:10—The Weatherman 12:15—Farms and Farming I:3o—Club 00 4:oo—Ooria Henry B:3o—Tennessee Ernie Ford 3:OO—NBC Matinee 4:oo—Queen for a Day 4:45 —Here’s Charlie ssoo—Tex Maloy Bvcala* 4:00— Gatesway to Sports ‘ V ~W s:ls—Njnrs o:Bs—Weather B:3o—Wild Bill Hickock 7:00 —DM Ameche 7:Bo—Jonathan Winters 7:4S—NBC News ■B:oo—Arthur Murray ■ B:Bo—Panic o:oo—rJane Wyaaan 9:3o—Kaiser Altwiinuai Hour ll:M=Nlwo W and Weiher WgaKMWi.m-.-

Major League baseball teams are now settling dawn to the long : . season of the summer months. Considering weather conditions, opening day attendance was excellent and indications are this will be a banner season. Experts must now keep their fingers crossed until next fall to ascertain bow good their guesses were. o o——* If you’re looking around for a vacation spot, not too far away, try Fontana Village in the North Carolina mountains, just across the Tennessee state line. This unique year around resort is located in the Smokey mountains and has about everything you could wish for, including fishing, boating, swimming with a special pool for kiddies, and a planned dally recreational and social program. The only slight inconvenience is for the golfer who must drive 25 miles to a golf course. Otherwise, everything is at your command. Scenery is tops this time of year and accommodations are excellent. If you try it, it’s almost a certainty that you will return to Fontana Village. Complete information can be had by writing, Manager, Fontana Village, Fontana Dam, North Carolina. _—o o The people of Adams county have lost a faithful friend and a hard-working and efficient public' servant in the death Saturday of John Kintz, president of the county commissioners. The prominent and respected Washington township farmer died suddenly while on a business trip to Decatur. Mr. Kintz worked at his job cont;tanty will be most difficult for his successor to demonstrate the same interest and ability on the job. In addition to bls farm work and numerous official duties, Commissioner Kintz took the time to be a model family head and faithful Churchman. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus lodge and Holy Name society. A member of St. Marys Catholic Church, Mr. Kintz took an active part in many of . its functions. We join his numerous friends and business and political associates in offering sympathy and strength to the members of the Kintz family in this time of their great sorrow. Their loss is also our loss.

WANE-TV (Channel 15) MONDAY city Detective 4:3o—News 8545—r>0u r g?as Edwards 7:oo—Treasure Hunt 7:Bo—Robin Hood 'r~ - B:oo—Burns A Allen 8:80 —Talent Sebuts 9:00 — I Love Lucy 9:Bo—December Bride 10:00—Studio One 11:00—Files of Jeffrey Jones 12:00— Late News TUESDAY Morals* 7:oo—Jimmy Dean Show 7:4s—N*wa „ . 8:00 —Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—My Little Margie 9:Bo—Stars in the Morning 1000—Garry Moore 10:80 —Arthur Godfrey Time 11:30—Strike it Rich . Afteraooa 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 I:3o—As the World Turns 2:00 —Our Miss Brooks 2:3o—House Party 3:oo—Big Payoff 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:Bo—Edge of Night s.oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evenia* 8:00 —Heart of the City 8:80 —News B:4o—Sports B:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:00—Bold Journey 7:30 —Name that Tune 8:00—Phil Silvers B:3o—Private Secretary 9:00—To Tell the Truth 9:30—A1l Star Theater 10:00 —884,000 Question 10:30—“Lawt of the Mohicans" 91:00—'IHoly Matrimony’' 11:30—Late News MOVIES "Oklahoma" Monday at 7:00; si3sf “Tattered Dress" Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:27: 9:27. Thursday at 1:49, 3;4O: 5:10, 7:40; 9:50.—

20 Years Aga Today —■ 0 , April 22. 1937 — Pneumonia is fatal to Christ Neuenschwander, 84, Berne resident. Albert Sellemeyer, director of bands for Decatur schools, announces plans to raise fund for purchase of uniforms for boys’ band. ’< ♦ Floyd McMurray, state school superintendent, will speak at Catholic high school commencement, the Rev. Joseph Seimetz announces today. Mahlon LaCross. Duluth, Minn., is cinvicted in Fort Wayne federal court of robbing Pleasant Mills and Peterson post offices. C. E. Hocker, Earl Fuhrman, Earl Butler, Eugene Runyon and Henry Adler elected trustees of Evangelical church. Robert Garard. is named class leader and J. O. Tricker is named assistant. Judge H. M. DeVoss denies petition of George Kern for receiver of General Ice Machines, Inc., of this city. Mrs. Oren Schultz is hostess to United Christian Missionary society. Mrs. Carrie Haubold and Mrs. Walter Krick provided the music at the closing meeting of the Ladies Chautauqua club of Van Wert, 0., today. Sixty members and guests attend Shakespeare elub closing. Mrs. W. A. Lower, president, is in charge. Neuen In Korea 24th DIV., KOREA (ATHNC) — Pvt. Lawrence J. Neuen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland A. Neuen, 405 Columbia, Berne, Ind., recently arrived in Korea and is now a member of the 24th infantry division. Neuen, assigned to the 24th quartermaster company of the division, entered the Army in October, 1956. and received basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He was graduated from BerneFrench high school in 1956. ... ,i Court News Marriage License Walter William Murrey, 18, Barberton, 0., and Jacqueline Ruth Speck, 17, Barberton, O. '• ■ ■ e Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEB j 0 0 Q. I have been invited to a wedding and reception, and the bride says I can bring a boy friend with me. Is he expected to send a present, or would it be proper for him to share the cost of my present? A. He is not expected to do either of these. Q. Is it all right for a casual dinner guest to follow the hostess out to the kitchen while the latter is preparing the meal? A. Not unless invited to do so. Q. When a college girl wears a man’s fraternity pin, does this simply that she is engaged to him? A. Yes. While this is not always true, the implication is there. — Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE O O Stormy Weather The kitchen linoleum will not be soiled on stormy days if a piece of newspaper is spread in front of the kitchen raditor. As the family comes home let them place their rubbers or galoshes on the paper until they dry. Onion Odor The odor can be removed from a kitchen knife that’s been used to cut onions by holding the blade over the flame of a match. Don’t hold it too long, though, as prolonged heat will spoil the temper of the steel. Glassware You can add a lot of sparkle to your glassware by adding some laundry bluing to the wash water.

f\ It— »w nKi t ’ »Uff/a iiWflt'Fr ■ ’< 1 Ar ; ■ wßiMort ■ v ZSMErajaE tte(fl>flH. Arf - - ts ask .... y»> * * > i 'iwkliEryy- oyxz fl fl * ... I ■EEF*^ ’’ ” £5*R? /^^-iSlSflflLsdMßMflr 4 HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN swarmed over the Elks lawn Sunday in the annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the fraternal organization. Pictured above, children in the three to five years of age group rush out on the northeast corner of the lawn to gather the eggs. Eggs marked MRS won a toy robbit for the finders. Present to start off the event were two man-sized Easter bunnies who arrived on the back of a Decatur fire truck. Following the hunt children of all ages lined up and received a sack ofeggs, sb that none of the children went home empty handed.—(Staff Photo.)

THS DSCATUfe DAILY DKHOCRAT, OBCATUR, HIMAHA ■ — — HEmBfoW to luai.ZiA

Eight From County Are In Slate Final Eight Compete At LU. On Saturday Eight students from high schools in Adams county will compete in the finals of the state high school contests to be held Saturday, April 27, at Indiana University. As a result of the regional contests held March 23 in 33 cities throughout the state, 1156 high school students were chosen to participate in the finals. Competition will be in mathematics, Spanish, Latin and English. Competing for honors in mathematics will be 571 students, in English 261, in Latin 188 and in Spanish 136. The examinations will begin at 8:30 am. (CST) and will run through the morning. Meetings for teachers also are scheduled at this time. Departmental luncheons will be held at noon following which there will be tours of the campus. At 2:45 p.m. (CST), the students and teachers will gather in the I.U auditorium for a musical program, at the close of which state winners will be announced. Adams county students competing in the contest finals include: Algebra — Noel W. Scherry, Berne; Loren Habegger, Adams Central. Geometry — Bill Hoffman, Adams Central. Comprehensive mathematics — Lowell W. Beineke, Monmouth, and Winston C. Lister, Adams Central, and Mary Emma Weidler, Berne. Uurge Pay Increases To College Teachers Group Os Educators Calls For Pay Hike WASHINGTON (UP) — A group of educators called today for pay raises ranging up to 125 per cent for college and university professors during the next 10 years. The educators said faculty salaries are ’lamentably” low and the severe shortage of qualified teachers in some fields will grow even worse unless substantial wage increases are forthcoming. The recommendation was described as a first step in preparing the nation’s 1,855 colleges and universities for a decade erf tremendous expansion. It was the highlight of a report by a 20-member Educational Policies Commission after a fdur-year study. The commission, headed by Dr. Herman Wells, president of Indiana University, was appointed jointly by the National Education Assn, and the American Association of School Administrators. President Eisenhower’s own Committee on Education Beyond High School is also studying the problems but has not yet made its report. ‘ The Educational Policies Commission reported that: —The tidal wave of post-war children which already has washed over the public schools soon will hit the colleges. Enrollment, now’ about three million, wil increase steadiy until it reaches between five and seven million in 1970. —“lt seems impossible” to absorb all of the increase by expansion of existing schools and" "a number of new institutions,” particularly junior colleges and “community colleges” will be required. —To meet rising education costs, colleges will need increased financial sifoport from their own alumni, from corporations, churches and foundations, and from all levels of government. Without recommending a specific program, the commission said "increased federal aid seems essential.” The commission said the “most urgent” need, however, is improving the lot of teachers who, on the average, now receive $5,243 a year.

GOP Running ; Into Conflict ...• Over Platform Grass Roots Views Now In Conflict To Campaign Platform WASHINGTON (UP)—The GOP seems to be running into a conflict between its 1956 campaign platform and its reading of grass roots sentiment in 1957. This same challenge—to two of the platform planks—also raises a threat to President Eisenhower’s legislative program which seeks to carry out these pledges. A week end back, Chairman Meade Alcorn of the Republican National ' Committee confessed that the Omaha regional GOP organizing conference had turned up much opposition to foreign economic aid and federal aid for school construction. He said these findings would be included in a report to the White House after the party organization completes its spring series of regional meetings. Commitments Made The 1956 GOP platform contains this statement: “Four thousand communities... encouraged our Republican administration to urge a five - year program of federal assistance in building schools to relieve a critical classroom shortage. The Republican Party will renew its efforts to enact a program based on sound principles of need and designed to encourage increased state and local efforts to build more classrooms." And this one: “Technical and economic assistance programs are effective coun-ter-measures to Soviet economic offensives and propaganda. They provide the best way to create the political and social stability essential to lasting peace.” Change Os Sentiment? These commitments were accepted by the GOP before President Eisenhower sent Congress a 72 billion dollar spending budget, including $1,750,000,000 for foreign economic aid and 185 million dollars for school construction. During his reelection campaign, Eisenhower said he would Congress to telescope his fiveyear school program into four years. He has since asked Congress to authorize spending $1,300,000,000 in four years for aid to schools. He also has repeatedly defended the foreign economic aid program as vital to the national security of the United States—as a weapon to check the spread of Communism. It remains to be seen whether the sentiment found at Omaha will appear at the other regional conferences, particularly those where the Eisenhower brand of “Modern Republicanism” will be stronger than in the Midwest. The next meeting is scheduled for Providence, R.1., next week end for the New England states. Stevenson Confirms Merger Os Law Firm CHICAGO (IF — Aldi E. Stevenson confirmed the merger of his Chicago law firm with a New York office and said he is planning a trip to Europe and Africa, about the middle of May. The twice defeated Democratic presidental candidate issued a statement Sunday on the merger with a New York law, firm headed by Simon K. Rifkind, a former federal judge. “I will continue to be a resident of Illinois,” Stevenson said, “and my principal office will be in Chicago as in the past, but I will also have offices in New York and Washington with my new partners.” Trade in a good town — Decatur

Junior Chicken Os Tomorrow Contest . May 27 Is Deadline To Enter Contest Entries for the 1957 junior Chicken-of-Tomorrow program are due at the Purdue University poultry department not later than May 27, D. D. Jackson, Purdue extension poultryman and program chairman, aimounces. ’ Indiana boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 21 are eligible to participate and compete for cash prizes, U. S. savings bonds and trophies. A total of $450 in cash premiums Is offered by the Indiana state fair board. The top 20 winning entries from each of the northern, central and southern sections of the state will be shown at the 1957 state fair. Approximately 16,000 chickens were raised last year by young participants in the program. The project is sponsored jointly by Purdue University, the extension service, the Indiana state poultry association, the A & P food stores and the state fair board. , Complete information, rules and regulations may be obtained from local hatcherymen, county agents or by writing the Purdue poultry department, Lafayette. Hoagland Alumni Banquet On May 4 Program Planned At Hoagland High Gym Howard Reynolds, b. L. U., a graduate and former teacher of Hoagland high school, will be master of ceremonies for the Hoagland alumni banquet which will take place Saturday. May 4, at 6:30 p.m. at the high school gym. Reynolds is now director of agencies of the Commonwealth Life Insurance company of Louisville, Ky. The program will honor the silver anniversary class of 1932 and the school’s first basketball team, which played in 1928. Also to be honored are members of the teams which won the Allen county championship. These included the years 1932, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1942 and 1947. Following the banquet and program will be a dance, with music to be presented by the Melody Makers of New Haven. Robert Gallmeyer of Hoagland is in charge of reservatibns and the Hoagland high school alumni who plan to attend the banquet are asked to contact him. Stale Budget Group Studies Building New State Office Building Planned INDIANAPOLIS (IB — The Indiana State Budget Committee met today with plans for a multi-million-dollar state office building high on its agenda. Committee members hoped to outline general plans for construction under, terms of an enabling act of the 1957 Legislature, permitting the state to finance a structure through a lease-rental arrangement with private business or through a bond issue. The committee, headed by Rep. Laurence D. Baker of Kendallville, also was scheduled to consider proposals to allocate more than $125,000 to Versailles State Park for construction of a bridge and bathhouse, and $32,000 to aircondition the state library. The committee spent two days in Ohio last week studying an aerial photography system of recording proposed new highway routes and the use of electronic devices to determine construction and drainage problems.

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Infant Choked By Deflated Balloon FARMLAND (W Sue Ann, 11 months old. daughter of the James M. Lewises, choked to death Saturday when a deflated toy ballon lodged in her windpipe. Colombia Is Shaken By Severe Earthquake BOGOTA (UP) — Colombia’s worst earthquake in seven years shook the northern and eastern portions of this country Sunday, rocking tall buildings and causing panics in some jjlaces. There was no report of casualties or serious damage. The quake, which occurred

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MONDAY. APRIL 22. 196?

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