Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1957 — Page 8

PAGE TWO-A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evented Except Sunday By THE DECATOR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind.. Port Office as Second Class Matter Dick D, Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mali te Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 11-00; Six months, S4JBS; 3 months, <2.25. By Mau, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 89.90; 6 months, 94.75; 3 months, 82.50. " By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

I Delivery trucks continue to park when and where they please. Obstructions of a driver’s view at intersections is not the safe way. ■ o o Americus, Georgia, raised a quarter of a million dollars to promote industrial development recently. No wonder much northern industry seems disposed to move in that direction. Obviously industry can t be bought, but a few dollars here and there will help greatly. ——o o Food for thought—" The power _to tax is the power to destaoy— Taxation is is said, does not necessarily and unavoidably destroy. To carry it to the excess of destruction —would banish that confidence which is essential to all government." (John Marshall) —-o The major league farm club of the Yankees has again come to the aid of the “ole fox—Stengel.'’ It would appear that the pennant has been wrapped, tied with a pink ribbon, and presented to the Topping crew. Too bad the Sox, Indians, or Beantowners cannot afford a major farm team. Monotonous, isn’t it? ■ o— —o When making plans for that week-end trip, set a schedule that win provide rest stops. The mesmeric influences of long drives can lead to sloppy handling of your car and possible injury. Take your time and enjoy those leisure hours. - o o—— A valuable service is available to some well-meaning group in the form of a “bag for bugs” program. We are confident that local service stations would be pleased to assist in a campaign to keep the highways and-byways free of unsightly litter. ——o—o Adams county taxpayers would do well to be on the alert for the vandals who persist in littering our county roads and generally causing damage to all county installations. If the recent estimate of 34,000 is any criterion, several dollars each year is the needless expense for each family. Each of us could be more vigilant and report instances of damage if for no other reason than to avert accidents.

m PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 WEDNKSOAY K tesla* 4:oo—Gateaway to Sport* 4:ls—News text—-The Weatherman 4:3o—Helen O'Connell <:«—World New* 7;oo—Masquerade Party 7:3o—Father Knows Best 8:00— Kraft Theatre 8 OS—ThU I* Tour Life o:3o—Captain Grief 10:00—rfitorlea of the Century 10:80—News A Weather 10:4<>—Bports Today 10:50—"Tire Creeper” ’THURSDAY * < Nareta* 7:»O—TaA*F B:B3—Faith to Live By 8:00—Home »:40—Window In Home o:4s—Home 10:00—The Prtee Io Hlrht 10:30—Truth or Consequence 11:00—Tic Tae Douch ll:*0 —It Could Be You A f teraeea 18:00—News 18:10 —The Weatherman 18:15—Farms and Farmins 18:80—Club •• l:0U-M3loria Henry Show I:3o—Tennessee Ernie Ford B:O6—NBC .Matinee Theatre |:oo_Q«een for a Day 3: *s— Modern Ikanaru w l -oO_-Here’s Charlie I:l3—Frankie Lain* 4:Bo—Ufe With Elisabeth s:oft—Cartoon Exp re. sb 5: 30—Super ma n KwaiU 4:oo—Gates way to Sport* 4:ls—Newa 4:B3—The Weatherman 436—Dinah Shore 4:4o—World Naw* 7:0* —You Bet Your Life 7:Bo—Dragnet B:3o—Ford Show i s:oo—Lu* Video Theatre 10:00— Highway Patrol lo:30 —News *. Weartier In.4s—JOjarrtr Today 10-50—Al voter' Theater 11:3*4—"Set-olid Cbvrwo

The fortieth anniversary celebration of , the Class of 1917 was well attended and we are pleased that so many members of that class were able to attend. That so many came from great distances attests to the fine performance of those who planned this event. With about threefourths of the original members returning, it is indicated that more of this same type of reunion could be made into a regular summer program for the Youth and Community center. Best wishes to all who attended as well as congratulations to those who planned so well. —o o Leaders in the areas of higher education are concerned with the problems of future financing of colleges and universities and well they might be. It is anticipated that enrollments will be doubled in the next ten years and the costs of expanded staffs as well as the inevitable expansion of physical plants will exhaust present fiancial reserves. This is a turning point in educational processes ‘ and the proposed aids from private sources or federal funds seem to be the issue at present. We can be on the brink ofdisintegration as the Greeks and Romans once stood or, at the door of another Renaissance for an enlightened people know no limitations. Recent conferences between college representatives and industrial laders pointd to the need for som sort of subsidies and one is led to believe that most prefer private aid, perhaps “more” private aid would be more accurate.. Liberal arts training provides business with men of greater intellectual elasticity or, as one report puts it, “The liberally educated man has convictions, which are reasoned, although he cannot always prove them. He is tolerant about the beliefs of others because he respects sincerity and is not afraid of ideas. His personal standards are high; nothing short of excellent will satisfy him. But his service to society or to his God, not personal satisfaction alone, is the .purpose of his excelling.” Thus we can see why private business will probably work with the liberal arts schools—in a partnership to m’eet the complications of our times.

WANETV CHANNEL 15 WEDNESDAY Evealac 6:00—Bold Journey 6:30 —Disneyland 7:30 —Science Fiction Tehater B:oo—Millionaire B:3o—l've Got A Secret ,9:00—20 th Century Fox 10:00 —San Francloco Beat 10:30 —News 10:40—Weather 10:45 —Hollywood Parade THURSDAY Hernia* 7:oo—Jimmy Dean Show 7:4S—CBS New* B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:4S—CBS News s:oo—Garry Moore 9:3o—Arthur Gbdfrey Time 10:30— Strike It Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:15—Ixive of Life 11:30—Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—Star T'erforinam-e 12:30—As The World Turn* 1:00—Our Mias Brooks .I:3o—House Party 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:3o—Hob Crosby Show 3:oo—Brighter Day - 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:3o—The Edge of Night 4:oo—The News 4:lo—Open House 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch 5:45 —Douglas Edwards Evening 6:oo—My Little Margie 6:3O—J la*d Three Lives 7:00 —Bob Cumming* 7:3o—Climax B:3o—Playhouse SO 10:00—Waterfront 10:30—News * 10:40—W» a-tlier 10:15—Hollywood Parade MOVIES DRIVK-IN ‘■The Violent Years” and “Girls on Probation” Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at dusk. ADAMS “Fea rStrikee OW iiftd "Silent World" Frida.' al 7 o clir k. .-

20 Years Ago Today 8 ' .June 19. 1937—William Landers, 71, Geneva, dies today. Adams county jail designated to house federal prisoners. Tax hearings will start next Monday, review board announces today. Mrs. Lon Woodrum, Mrs. Paul Brandyberry and Miss Elvira Ward attend young peoples Nazarene church conference at Mishawaka. Mrs. A. J. Beavers is hostess to Decatur home economics club Miss Elizabeth Pitman is attending a conference of hospital executives at Peru today. Cubs and Yankees lead respective major baseball leagues. Mies semi-pro baseball team will meet Fort Wayne City Light team here Sunday.’ Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LBB | • 8 Q. Is it proper, when setting the dinner table, to put the butter on one plate and pass it around, or to put it on individual bread-and« butter plates? A. This is more a question of convenience than propriety, and it is more convenient to serve the butter on individual plates than to have your guests pass it around. Q. At a bridal shower which I attended on my future daughter-in-law, I was criticized for signing my name on the card enclosed with my gift as “Mrs. Minton.” Was I really wrong? A. You should have written your name as “Mary Minton.” Q. Is it all right to refuse a cigarette someone has offered you, if you prefer your own brand? A. Yes; but refuse graciously saying, “Thank you, I have some.” i Household Scrapbook | | BY ROBERTA LBB | • ?- g The Ice Trays ' The ice trays in the freezing compartment of your refrigerator can be prevented from sticking by rubbing oil or grease on the bottoms of them. Or, take a double thickness of waxed paper the same size as the tray and keep this under it in the compartment. Baby’s Cod Liver Oil Don’t deprive your baby of the cod liver oil that sticks to the spoon. Before pouring the oil into

ELIZABETH SEIFERTS NEW NOVEL —7 A Call for Doctor AIM by Mfcaboth Seifert. Reprinted by permlMlon of the pA- r S Baber, Dodd, Mead A Co. Distributed by Xing Features Syndicate »

CHAPTER 33 MO CHRONISTER barged toward the doctor, feet braced wide. Grady seized him, lightning swift, one hand on the back of his neck, the other on his leg—and to the mounting roar of the meh about them, he lifted Mo above his head and Instead of throwing him hard upon the stones he bore him to the ground, going down with him, his knee in his belly, his hands on his throat “Say uncle!" he cried, as he had used to cry when ten years old and in a schoolyard fight Mo’s eyes bulged, his mouth worked —only bubbly blood came from between his lips. The workmen pulled the doctor off. Breathing hard, Grady rubbed his hands together and stood looking down at Mo who was getting up, groggily, on one knee. The back of his white shirt was dirty and torn from the sharp rocks, blood was smeared upon his face—otherwise he was not hurt z r Grady smoothed his hair and shouldered his way between the men. “Let’s get back to work,” he said gruffly to one whowanted to shake his hand. They fell in behind him. Admiringly. At noon hour, Grady looked up from his cup of coffee to see Joe Perry. “Your friends would like to do more for you, Grady, than you’re letting us,” said Joe. “I know. A lot of you have been swell. Os course I was still a pretty new friend to you—and —” He shrugged. Then he ipoked up again. “Maybe it’s time,” he said, slowly. "Maybe it’s more than time for somebody to get busy and say that guy is not a good lawyer!” “You put in a few cents’ worth on the subject this morning.’’ “I just proved he didn’t know how to defend himself against a man who’d been trained to fight. The other matter—it wouldn’t be hard to prove Mo is a bad lawyer and certainly not fit to hold public office. He lets personal prejudice guide his conduct He’s been fighting me, not as the doctor I am, byt—” With a sigh, Grady got up and after a polite, "Excuse me, Joe," he walked away from his boss. At three, along with a hundred other men on that shift, he went home. He got out his medical bag to put some mcrthiolate and adhesive upon his bruised knuckles. Tommy came to the door of his room, leaned against the frame and watched what Grady was doing. “What happened?" he asked. Grady told him of Mo’s coming to the plant, of his threat of . calling last night s delivery illegal.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

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the spoon, put a few drops of water in. The oil will rest on top of the water and baby gets it all. Silk Hose Rub the heel of the silk hose with paraffin, when troubled with wearing holes in the heels, and the annoyance will be overcome. WwOWTTJTTTT “What I would like to do this summer” was roll call response for the Monday meeting of the Preble Peppy Pals club. Twelve members answered roll call, while Diane Erxleben and Sherril Heckman led the pledges for the meeting, which was in charge of president Mary Reifsteck. Treasurer Sharon Gallmeyer and secretary La Vera Witte gave their reports; the demonstrations for the meeting were given Mary Reifsteck on making Waldorf £alad, and Susan Hitzeman and Patsy Kallthoff, on fruit bread. Among the special events coming up #is the judging school. June 24 is the date of the next meeting, which begins at 8 p.m. at the Friedheim school. \

“Anfl you knocked him down,” concluded Tommy. "Good!*’ "Oh,” said Grady, "I don’t know whether it was good or not. But it was something I had to do, right at the minute. However, I felt much better the time or two I’ve been able to beat Mo with my wits. This way—l was trained to personal combat, Tommy. I know About Judo and how to disable a man quickly, completely. Mo—he just counted on his size." Tommy leaned back to study the bandaged knuckles. “You must have hit him hard.” “I did. That was temper. Anger. But the men at the plant think I’m good because Judo let me throw him down and be in a place where 1 could have killed Mo.’’ ’ "Did you want to?” Grady’s mouth was rigid. “Yes,” he said softly. “Yes. I wanted to kill him." Tommy stepped back. "My friend . . he said urgently. Grady nodded. “I know,” he agreed. "1 know. I’ve decided that I must clear out, away from that danger. It’s his big chance of winning this war.” "But after next week —” Tommy offered in comfort. The hearing for the lawsuit had been set for the week after Easter. Judge Cowan had his case prepared. • •• • That evening, Grady drove to the Cowans’. Aaron admitted him, said Miss June was at practice foi; the Easter morning I choral service, but the judge was in his study. "It’s the judge I want to see, Aaron.” 1 • The judge’s study was a pleasant place, paneled in walnut; two walls were glowingly lined with i books. “Glad to see you, Grady,” said ’ the judge, extending his hand, i “Sit down.” Relaxing a little, Grady sat i badk in his chair and gave the details of the trouble he’d had I with Mo on that day. He exI plained the occasion for it. i “Pearl thought she was doing • the only sensible thing, and she , was! To bring that woman in . labor to a house where two docI tors lived. But for that matter I thought I was doing the right I thing when I brought Tommy : here to serve the medical needs I of the town—’’ I “Almost everything which has I developed in this affair, Grady," : said Judge Cowan thoughtfully, t “has been on such a narrow ledge t of right and wrong that it is an • engrossing mental exercise to detect what small considerations ■ have made the difference. D’you f hurt Mo?" “Oh, he probably Ins a sore law. Mainly I overthrew his

TV Actors Changing Fashions Os Clothes Casting Director Is Glad Os Change NEW YORK (UP)—TV actors have chucked the Marlon Brando type (Symptoms: T-shirt, beer, tiger - under - the - skin) for the Ivy League type (Symptoms: Natural shoulder .suit, martinis, Jaguar-in-the-garage). • Ano Marion Dougherty is glad. Miss Dougherty. 34. is casting director of NBC - TV's “Kraft Theatre,” a position she has held for seven years. She’s the gal who picks the actors and actresses for each Kraft drama and, as such, she crosses swords with hundreds of aspiring youngsters each year. “We’ve entered a new era,” proclaimed Miss Dougherty with evl» dent enthusiasm. “The great unwashed fad seems to be dying. One actor actually apologized the other day when he came in weartog a pair of blue jeans.” Lasted Two Years i : According to Miss Dougherty, a

vanity. Tm sorry. It isn’t much f|n to beat up a bully." ' j’Tm not sorry.” said the judge emphatically. "Mo needed just vjhat he got You needed to express yourself—and the Hollies needed that fight, too. Those who don’t care about or understand the fine ethical points of your troubles, can understand that fist fight, and a lot of them are ready to believe now, with evidence, that you are a good man.” But Grady sat shaking his head from side to side. "The point is, sir, I came here to get away from human conflict of that sort. To avoid it” “You can avoid it now*by leaving town. You could have left after Christmas. You can leave now or next week.” ; “You make it sound very easy." "It is easy. Or easy enough. If you consider only that aspect But something you said to Joe Perry this afternoon makes me . think—’’ I “That I can’t consider it,” said -r i Grady tightly. "That I can’t . leave. Because I’ve, a score to pay.” He plainly meant to say more, but jurt then June came in, very I glad to see Grady. She wore a . red coat, with a filmy scarf about . her hair. It had been cold down at the lakeside, she said., Yes, they’d gone out there to be sure , they knew their places. 1 She turned to Grady who had . risen when she came in and still , stood beside his chair, his eyes , upon this girl z whom he loved. June slipped out of her coat, then asked Grady, "Please, won’t you ’ sing with us at Easter sunrise . service ?” j Grady shook his head. “Tm j afraid not, June. It seems all a part of my life pattern these j days that I can’t do or have I. much of anything I want to do or have.” His voice flattened t on the final word, and he turned B abruptly toward the door, went 1 into the hall, where he picked up . his hat and topcoat and went out to the porch, down the steps. r June followed him, and now her e shadow lay long upon the brick n wall before his feet, cast far by . the light beside the door. r Grady saw it, and stepped to t the grass, then risking a glance y pver his shoulder, he stopped, s turned and ran to her, hungrily teaching hid" arms for her, kisss ing her. >• He’d told Tommy that he must r leave. He’d told the judge that e he must stay. But it would be n June who would decide. June, .. the woman he loved. u Tomorrow in Chapter 34: Grady’s future doesn’t seem e important to him anymore. It’s 3 June’s that he r worded. about.

keen student of the curious ways of actors, the Marlon Brando era lasted about two years. “The boys came in wearing T« shirts — preferably open, if they had any hair on their chests —■ jeans, rumpled hair and sneakers, usually with holes in them. “They were muscular types and came in looking like Stanley Kowalski even when they were supposed to read for dignified parts ■Riey usually mumbled. “This was about the time when young actresses were imitating Geraldine Page. They were all hesitant, quiet and tried to copy the her speech.” For a while, too, said Miss Dougherty, there was a brief vogue for the Jimmy Dean type. But that has just about run its course, too. “For a while there, everybody seemed to be whispering at me. I could barely hear anybody. And all of them were introverted and introspective and very sensitive—you know, characteristics they thought peculiar to Jimmy.” Had Marilyn Types But things, reported Miss Dougherty, have away of running their course. "Styles in actors change like styles in fashions," she said. "We even had a brief fling with a Marilyn Monroe fad for a while when Marilyn was very popular—there must have been quite a run on black sweaters and peroxide. "But now, thank goodness, we seem to be getting back to just plain people again. Actors are dressing just like anybody else along Madison Avenue—you know, like any man who might go into Brooks Brothers“They’re wearing suits now and they look quite neat and dignified when they come in. Instead of trying to ape some other person, there is quite a large group of kids trying to develop something within themselves. THBHMT BRING+IOME bacon - -

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