Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PubUalMd Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. .stared at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller —- — President J. H. Heller — Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subecrtptton Rales: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months $4.95: 3 months, FT 35. By Mail, beynod Adams an- Adjoining Counttea: One year «.«); 5 months. $4.75; 3 months. 33.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies. 6 cents

Have you noticed that nights start shortly after seven o'clock now? That's a sure sign that summer is nearing an end. 0 0 Cool nights have been the weather menu for about ten days and while we will no doubt have some hot days, it is not likely that we will experience many more “unsleepable” nights. It you're planning to plant grass seed this tall, this is a good time to get a supply and be ready to go to work as soon as the fall rains start. There are many who believe that tall plantings will survive the winter and be stranger next summer when the hot sun sets in. —j Ou—o Plans for taking care of the crowd at the state plowing eontest scheduled for St. Marys township in this county on August 27 have been completed and record crowd is expected to converge on state road 101 to witness the annual event It will be an event well worth seeing when the plowing champs take off to determine a winner. —O O— Police have rejuvenated the electric timing system on local streets and will continue a drive to curb speed of automobiles and motorcycles on local streets. It's a hard job to curb speed and i other auto violations without the cooperation of motorists. The local police force will continue to do all in its power to enforce the laws, and it will be to our advantage and safety if we give the police our unlimited cooperation. ■ "O— O' ■ The New York Giants baseball teain apparently will move to San Francisco, Cal., after the present season is completed and will be known as the San Francisco Giants. This action will probably steam up the plan of Brooklyn to move to Los Angeles. The two jvest coast cities are destined to become “big league" in baseball annals. It appears to be a wise move on the part of organized to become nationwide In its playing scope. It not only .creates more baseball interest, but it gives more representation to the various parts of the natio i. Both the Giants and Dodgers, should have success in their new bomes.

PROGWWb Central Daylight Time

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WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 WEDNESDAY *6:oo?—Gatesway to Sports 4:ls—News B:3s?—The Weatherman 4:3o—Helen ©’Conwell 9:4s—World Newt 7:oo—Masquerade Party 7:Bo—Father Knows Beat 3:oo—Kraft Theatre 9:00 —Thia la Tour Life . 9:Bo—Captain Grief 10:00—Stories of the Century 10:30—News and Weather 10:45 —Sports Today 10 AO—"The Great John Ik" THURSDAY Hernia* 7 -Today 3:ss—Faith to Lire By 9:9o—Arlene Francis Show 9:3o—Treasure Cbeet •> tS:<j—The Price la Right 10:39 —Truth or Consequence 11:00 —Tic Tao Donah 11:80—It Could Bo you Afteraoea 13:30—News 18:10 —The Weatherman 13:13—Farms and Farmin* 13:30—Club 00 1:00—Gloria Henry Show 1:3(3 —Bride and Groom 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theatre 3:00 —Queen for a Day g|^L-Modern JFtomjmcee 3:oo—Cartoon Express 3:oo—Buperman ■4:9o—Gatesway to Sports 3:13 —News o:3s—The Weatherman ■dams— June Fall! ra ►f Grouctao Jhoiee r Theatre Patrol Weather Rte' irn Gou fighter*

Training to become a missionary in the Belgian Congo is the present work of Rev. Harry Speakman, Pleasant Mills high school graduate and a Pennsylvania minister tor the last eight years. Rev Speakman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Speakman, is presently studying in Tennessee and later will go to Belgium for a year's training in French. He is married and the father of two children and he is facing his future work with much optmism. His many Adams county friends wish this young Christian pioneer continued success and happiness in his great undertaking. O O Inch by inch the railroads are slipping back into law violation by permitting freight cars to be parked too close to street intersections. They are building up for more accidents and unless the statutes and ordinances are observed, we will soon be back where we were a few months ago when almost every street and railroad intersection was blocked from vision. All of the blame can’t be placed on the railroads. Our law enforcement officers are perhaps too lax. The various departments of government should be on their toes now, if ever, because their budgets for next year are up for discussion. If they are not doing the job to which they have been elected, why should they have more money for operations they fail to carry out? O O Indiana, where the recent highway land scandals rocked the decent people, was 47th of the 48 states, in allocations of money from the federal bureau of Roads for super-highway construction. Perhaps Indiana should have been penalized for permitting the highway thievery which was rampant in .the Hoosier state for several years. The ! big blame should go to the present administration which was given plenty of time to clean up the mess but which failed to cooperate with the federal bureau. The one other point which doesn’t seem fair is that it is our money which is being allocated and because of that fact, we should have a fair return of it. Good people of Indiana should never stop until all of the guilty of stealing from the state are fereted out and punished severely. We hate to think of the top criminals going free and toe underlings taking all the pun- . _ ishment.

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 WEDNESDAY - Events* 0:90—Bold Journey o:Bo—Disneyland 7AO—Vic Dam one Show B:oo—The Millionaire 3:30 —I’ve Got A Secret 9:oo—3oth Century Fox Hour tti:OO—San Francisco Beat 10:80—News » 10:40—Weather Vane 19:49—Hollywood Parade THURSDAY 7:90 —Jimmy Dean Show 7:4B—CBS News B:oo—Captain Kan*aroo B:4S—CBS News 9:oo—Fred Waring 9:3o—Arthur Godfrey Time 10:30—Strike It Rich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:15—Love of Life 11:80—Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light Afternoon I.2:oo—Star Performance 18:80—As The W’orld Turns 1:00—Our Miss Brooks a 1:30 —House Party 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:30—.80»> Crosby 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:Bo—The Edge of Night 4:oo—The News 4:lo—Open House 4:3o—Bar 15 Ranch 5:45 —Douglas Edwards Evening 4:oo—My Little Margie 0:30—1 Led Three Lives 7:00—Bob Cummings 7:Bo—Climax B:Bo—Playhouse 90 19:99—Waterfront 10:30—News 10:40—Weather Vane 10:45—Hollywood Parade MOVIES DRJVE-1N . “The Giri Can’t Help It” and ‘Rhowdown at AlbHlne” Wednesday and Thursday at dusk.

20 Years Ago Today August 2. 937 — Earl Baumgartner and Eddie Rice, of Berne, have started the manufacture of electric fence at Geneva. The Rev. Paul Brandyberry of the Church of the Nazarene has been reappointed to the Decatur church. Adams post. American Legion, is over its membership quota with 118 members in current drive. Central Sugar Co. announces that it will give lime free to Adams county farmers. Township Trustee Doan proposes a one-cent increase in budget. Jack Gallop, uncle of Mr. Felix Maier, of Decatur, is killed in auto mishap in Cincinnati. My. and Mrs. Fred King will leave this week for a visit at Toledo, 0., and Detroit. Mich. Sara and Nancy Krick, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krick, have returned from a visit at Bluffton with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim. Mr. and Mrs. Swaim accompanied the young ladies home. Observe Communion At Lutheran Church Communion will be celebrated at the Zion Lutheran church at the 8 o’clock service Sunday morning. The pastor, toe Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, who is now attending a pastoral workshop at Oliver Lake, will conduct the service. Announcements for communion will be taken at short devotional services at the church Friday at 2,4, 5,7, and 8 o'clock.. ■>, I “ • '" TEAMSTER (C«»tl»iie< Page the committee built up a painsta kingly detailed charge that Hoffa, midwest leader of the union, had Teamster headquarters set up seven phony, memberless locals in the Teamsters Union which voted for his candidate, John O'Rourke, for president of potent Joint Council 16 last year in New York. O’Rourke won toe election, lost a court challenge, but took over unopposed this year. The group Tuesday fenced with Hoffa over his personal finances, bringing out that: —Hoffa borrowed about 3120,000 from his home Local 299 in Detroit, other Teamster officials and businessmen having dealings with the local. He still owes “around about 370,000” of this, he said. —Mrs. Hoffa and toe wife of one of his union associates, Bert Brennan, turned up as owners of a series of firms which rent trucks to companies which haul autos from factory to dealer. One of Mrs. Hoffa’s companies. Test Fleet, which has the high-profit task of hauling Cadillacs, made a profit of 3125,000 in seven years from a firm which previously had labor trouble with the Teamsters. —Hoffa borrowed $25,000 from Harold Mark, an auditor and real estate man who in turn borrowed $25,000 frtftn Hoffa’s Local 299 and another $62,500 from Local 337. Hoffa said Mark has repaid the union “with full interest.” He said he has repaid $6,000 or 87,000 to Mark and expects to be charged interest. —Hoffa borrowed another $25,000 from another real estate dealer, Henry Lower, who got $75,000 in two loans from the Bank of the Commonwealth, Detroit, where the union keeps much of its money. Hoffa said he had no recollection of threatening to pull out the union’s funds if Lower did not get the loan. If you have >ometolng to sell oi rooms for rent trv a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results. The Welcome Wagon Hostess JVill Knock oa Your Doot 4 with Gift* & Greetings . from Friendly Business Neighbors end Youg Civic end Social Welfare Deader* Ow Mr The Birth of • Bdbf Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAnnounoemMfll Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomen if Decatur - Phone 3-3196 * er tbHitin) <’> _

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Attend Workshops Os Pastors, Teachers Lutheran Teachers And Pastors Attend Lutheran pastors and school teachers in this aret are busy this week at Camp Limberlost, Oliver lake, attending toe 1957 workshops for teachers and pastors. Pastors, including the Rev. O. C. Busse, of St. Paul's Lutheran church, and toe Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, of toe Zion Lutheran church of Decatur, and others from this area will return today from toe pastors workshop. The teachers workshop will start today, and will include two separate studies: science education in Lutheran schools, and health, safety, and personal development in Lutheran schools. Dr. Herbert H. Gross, professor at Concqrdia Teachers College, will speak on “The purpose and values of science education in Lutheran schools," and ‘the elementary science curriculum." David Heidloff, a classroom teacher in the Lutheran schools, will speak on “Demonstration and evaluation of resource aids in elementary

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science**. Mra. Merrie Mehring, the head of the elementary science department of a public school system, will speak on “Practical science experiments and experiences for the classroom,"' and ‘‘How to develop units of work and projects in science". A work session will also be held. In the other workshop, Harold E. Banser. Lutheran principal and teacher, and editor of a Lutheran education association monograph on health and safety, will speak on “Purpose and curriculum in health, safety, and personal development”. Miss Alice Heenan, a Scott, Foresman specialist on health and safety, will speak on “The uses of basic and supplementary Instructional materials.” The Rev. Edwin A. Nerger will speak on "Promoting mental and emotional health in children.” Mrs. Beth Peterson, coordinator of school nursing and health sendees in a metropolitan Lutheran sys-, tern, will speak on “Coordinating school and community health services.” Clarence A. Biedeneran school teacher with strong training. will speak on "Developing health-safety units of work.” Some of the teachers from this area attending toe worshop for teachers are F. C. Schmiege, Miss Ruth Mae Weber, and William Uffelman.

Order Gypsy Band To Leave County Sheriff Merle Affblder, along with Indiana state troopers Dan Kwasneski and Gene Rash, were summoned to the Joe Schwartz farm, two miles north of Berne, Tuesday evening. There toe investigating officers found six trailer loads of gypsies situated on the Schwartz farm. One of the women had eariler approached the farmer, saying that a trailer hitch had broken and they needed to stop overnight, or until the hitch could be repaired; Schwartz gave h& permission for toe family to park their trader on his property, but was unaware that they were gypsies or that there were five other trailers. After thoroughly checking the cars and trailers, the tribe was ordered to be on their way. This morning, they were reported to be headed towards Muncie, where they were to join others at a gypsy camp there. Two Are Fined For Traffic Violations Charles Lennon, of Fort Wayne, appeared in J. P. court Tuesday, and paid a fine of $1 and costs after pleading guilty to a charge

of speeding. The Fort Wayne man was arrested by state police Sunday. two miles north of Decatur, on U.S. 27. Scheduled to appear in J. P. court Friday, is Kenneth Schuler, of Decatur. State police have charged him with disregarding the stop sign at the corner of county road and Winchester street, Driving a car with an improper muffler cost Harold Dellinger, of Willshire. Ohio, $1 and costs when he appeared in J. P. court Tuesday evening. He was arrested earlier Tuesday, five miles north of Decatur, on U.S. 27. Two-Year-Old Boy Is Killed By Auto GARY (UP) — Vytas Seferis, 2, Gary, was killed Tuesday when a car driven by a fire captain on his way home from work skidded 61 feet and knocked the boy 70 feet from the point of impact. Capt. Charles Tandorfs car was out of control for another 97 feet before it crashed into the back fence of the boy’s home. FILMS Developed at Edwards 24-HOUR SERVICE Kuhne Drag Store

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1957.

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