Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By _ x . THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D Heller President • J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ona year, $3.00; Bta months, 34.35; 3 months. $2 25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, M OO; < months. 34.25; 3 months, «.5O By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 3 cents.

Basketball has taken over ini high school athletic circles in® Hoosierland and already ardent® fans are boosting their favorite® team as a possible state champ.® It's a great game and you'll miss® a lot of fun if you don't followH| the Commodores and Yellowijj Jackets. W ——o 0 H Dr. John Emens, popular and® able president of Ball State col-® lege spoke here this week and® won many friends wtih his folksy® manner of address. He was a® guest of Superintendent W. Guy® Brown and also was guest speak® er at a joint meeting of service® clubs, parent-teachers clubs, and® Others in observance of National®! Education week. Dr. Emens is® always a most welcomed guest®! in Decatur and Adams county® and everyone feels better after® hearing his philosophy. ®1 o—o ®1 George Kinzle, former Decatur®, resident, stopped here this wee kJ; enroute to Fort Wayne and Co-Ji lumbus, O. Mr. Kinzle is pres-Ji ently With Borden's as their pub-J] lie relations representative but®] will become dean of the school ofjl journalism at Ohio State Univer-®] sity January 1. The former Deca® tur man is author of several® books and is regarded as one of® the nation's top publid relationsßui man. George is a Decatur school®, attendant and a former Daily®; Democrat news boys. His father ® the late George Kinzle, Sr., was®: county treasurer here for twoKU terms. George is another Deca-® tur man who has made good in® his fiejd and whenever opportun-® ity avails itself. he returns home® here for a visit. ® T "

m PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

I WANE-TV | CHANNEL IS , | FRIDAY Rveaigg <:OO-AMargi* 8:8O-SNew« ■ <;4O-j|W««Ahar ■■—■-- — 9:45-frl>ouglaa Edwards 7:oo—OAnnle Oakley 7:80-«Leave It To Beaver • tOO-STrackdo wn 3:3O~jlZane Grey 9:00-9Mr. Adams and Eve 9:30-*Mei» of Annapolis tt:OO-*tdneup 19:30 —Person to Person ll’.OO-iThe News. Hickox 11:10-4-Vleat hervane 11:1K+Mlllion Dbtlar Movie SATURDAY Morula* Siso-Tww >:00-rKartoon Klub 9:30—»-Cap tain "Kangaroo 10:30-4-Mlghty Mouse ll:00-6-8usan's Show H:80-*-Mov|e Museum II :45-i-Learn to Draw Aftergeaa 12:OO-6-J1mmy Dean Show VOO-i-Adventure- Playhouse 3:00-4-Blg Picture 2: Gall 3.00-i-Pro Hockey 5:10-*-Bowllng Time Mvealk* s:3o—San Francisco Beat 7 :O<M-Lassie 7:89-t-Perry Mason <3o—Dick and the Duchess F:00—-Oh Susanna 9:Bo—Hava Gun Will Travel 19:00—Gunsmoke 10:30—Sheriff ot Cochise 11:00—Swanson Theater BUNDAY Maratag ~ - 9:Bo—Faith For Today 19:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 19:80-$-Look Up and Live 11:00—UN In Action 11:80—This Is The Life Afternoon .o:oo—Let’s Take A Trip — 12:30—Wild Bill Hickok I:oo—Face the Nation I:4s—Footbail Kickoff B:oo—Baltimore at Chicago 4:4S—CBS World News I:oo—Seven Lively Arts Mvvalnr 8:00—Beat the Clock " 8:80—20th Century I:oo—Parade of Stars 7:3o—J:«k Benny 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:00 —G.E. Theater 9:Bo—Alfred Hitchcock 19:00—» 64,000 Challenge 10:80—What’s My Uno 11:00—CBS News 11:15—Premiere Performance WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 FRIDAY Evralag 8:00 —Gatesway to Sports 9:lß—News, Jack Gray 8:85- i ’W rather 5:30 cartoon Express B:IS—NBC News 7:o9—State Trooper 7:80—Boots and Saddles r , B:oo—Court ofXa»t Resort B:Bo—Life ot Riley s' 9:OO—M- Squad 9:Bo—The Thin Man 7<i:oO—Boxing 10:45—Red Barber’s Corner 11:00 —News A Weather 11:15—Sport* Today 11:80—Warner Bros. Theater SATURDAY s.-oo—Johnny Mask Brown Shew "

I If you're going some place ■this weekend, add fog as a hazlard along with reckless drivers land slippery roads. There may kbe a lot of it. I . . O-- -O—■ I Notre Dame meets tough Oklajhoma this Saturday at Oklahoma. ■The Sooners are doped to win ■rather handily, but an upset [wouldn't be too surprising. Purhue meets Northwestern and Id- | liana goes to Michigan to round [out the major teams’ schedule. o 0— I Rain and* a little colder is the weather menu for the next two ora re .d W»tatbl.«..ce«rtling to weather guessers. They [haven't been too accurate the last five or six days, but neither pave the football score guessers. ‘ ——o o | The gasoline price war contines in Fort Wayne with a variety of prices from 23 cents upiward for regular gas. There is ho apparent sign of an immediate let-down in the fight for business. Several local gas station proprietors say the Fort Wayne price cutting can be felt through this area and many stations report a decline in business. ——O 0 A number of people, interested in good government are contacting citizens all over the county [with a view to running for various political offices next spring [in the primary elections. It is (not a bit too early and those who [get early support, usually have [the upper hand in forming an [unbeatable organization. Indica[tions are there will be lots of [candidates from which each [party can select strong tickets.

10:00—Howdy Doody 10:30 Cartoon Time 11:00—Fury , 11:30—Sky King . Afterneon 12:00—Captain Gellant 18:30—Two Gun Playhouse 2:4s—FooOball s:oo—Championship Bowling s:ls—‘Football Scoreboard Evening 6:4s—Musical Momenta 7:oo—Kit Carson 7:Bo—People Are Funny B:oo—Holiday in Las Vegas 9:00—Polly Bergan 9:80 —Gtsele MacKenxie 10:00—What’s It For? 10:80—Tour Hit Parade 11:00—Badge 714 11:80—Warner Bros. Theater SUNDAY Morning 8:OO-0-CrIstophera I:3o—The Way 9>oo—The Answer 9:Bo—Living Word 9:4s—Christian Science 10:00—We Believe 10:30—This is The Life 11:00—Cartoon Time 11:30—Two Gun Playhouse Afternoon 2:oo—'Redskins vs. Browns 4:3o—'Amnbbus 5130—Hallmark Hall of Fame Evening 7:3o—Sally B:oo—Steve Allen Show 9:oo—Chevy Show , 10:00—General Motors Jubilee 11:00—News Special 11:10—Sports Today 11:15—Armchair Theater FRIDAY -Afternoon—--4:oo—Abbott and Costello 4:46—Little Rascals s:o4—Buccaneers s:3o—Mickey Mouse Club Evening 6:oo—Popeys 8:30—Colonel March 7:oo—<Sport« Focus 7:ls—John Daly 7:Bo—Rin Tin Tin B:oo—Jim Bowie B:Bo—Patrice Munsel 9:oo—Frank Sinatra 9:30 —Date With The Angels 10:0O—Colt 45 10:30—Movietime WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 SATURDAY Afteraoen 4:00—All-Star Golf 6:oo—Action Theater Evening 7:oo—Susie 7:30 —Keep It In The Family B:oo—Country MueTc 9:<¥>— Lawrence Welk 10:0n—Alike Wallace 10:80—Movietime , SUNDAY Afternoon 4:00—Oral Roberts 4:Bo—Repeat Performance Evening 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Bowling Star*' 9:oo—Open Hearing 9:3o—Game of the Week 10;00-HS<'Otland Yard 10130—Movie time MOVIES ADAMS "Run of the Arrow” Fri. at 7:35; 9:34 Sat; at 3:30; 4:30; «.-30;

JACKET BOOSTERS HEAR DIENHART rTLjr'l ®r* ’■ £ fW® SHr T * 'W -Fr m m /I ■U, WMr -' J $-/i wmIW MEMBERS OF THE BOOSTER club of the Decatur Yellow Jackets met Monday night with the football team letter winners as their special guests to hear Joe Dienhart, assistant athletic director at Purdue university, speak and show pictures of the Purdue-Michigan State game. Pictured above are the persons seated at the speaker's table, including front row, left to right, L. E. Anspaugh, president of the Boosters; Dienhart; Carl Baxter, vice president of the Boosters: Fred Isch, secretary; rear row, left to right. Jack Heller, football fan and sports writer: coach Robert Worthman of the Yellow Jackets football team; Jim Cowens, treasurer, and Paul Bevelhimer, Decatur basketball coach.—(Staff Photo) • .

The People’s Voice j This column is for thh use of | our readers who wish to make j suggestions for the general | good or discuss questions of , | interest No articles will be | I published without signature of | I the author. o Ask Information Fellow Citizens: Adams county is several years behind neighboring counties in organizing an historical society. 1 recall several departed citizens whom I would have liked to have queried concerning past events. It may be later than we think. All who know or have traditions of events that would be of interest to coming generations, please contact your township historical committee. Please call or write your contribution. To generations yet unborn, events that have made your county first, and I do not mean alphabetically, are important. The county’s heritage must be preserved for future generations. This is not the geneological committee: we are trying to collect the story of events only. Carl Wolf, Pleasant Mills, Ind. Mrs. James F. Halberstadt, Sr.. Rt. 6. Decatur. St. Mary's township committee Treated For Shock Following Accident Miss Mgrcia McNown, of Bluffton, was released from Clinic hospital in that city Tuesday after treatment for shock resulting when the car in which she was riding struck a utility pole one mile south of highway 124 on the Gaues Gerber farm on the county line road. John Cook, of Adams county, the driver, atempted to turn into a driveway and lost control of the car. Damage to the car was estimate at SSOO, and $lO damage was reported to the fence. Cook reported the accident in Wells county, and was instructed there to report it to the Adams county sheriff, since it happened on the Adams county side of the line.

Girl Scouts Brownie Troop 29 held their regular meeting at Zion Lutheran school. The meeting opened with the Brownie promise followed by roll call. The Brownie story was read to us. The Brownies then played games. We closed with the “magic tunnel.’’ Donna Reidenbach served a treat after the meeting. • Donna Reidenbach, scribe Brownie Troop 34 met Tuesday at St. Joseph's school. We opened with the Brownie promise and dues were collected. Mrs. Edwin Kauffman read part of the Brownie story to us while we ate our treat. We made puppets out of paper sacks and then closed our meeting. Ann Kauffman, scribe. CLAIM* TO BE ALLOWED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONER* ON MONDAY, NOV. 1H.1557 HIGHWAY U Noll Sigrt. $ 187.60 B. Fuhrman A. Supt. 181.15 A. Beer do 156.60 M. J. Runyon Clerk 125.00 J. Hpangler Janitor 50.00 V. Ferry (Diesel 1.71.20 R. Kolter do 163.80 E. Fell do , 126.00. C. C. Abbott do z 126.00 C. Harden Mnck 176.80 H. 'Burger Truck 165.20 -U. Beer do-— 7.. HR.73F It. Steiner do t 163.80 fl. Fuhrman do 172.20 D. Hafvey do 170.80 W. Abbott du .. 163.80 N. Brunner Trax-tor . 163.80 C. Mesthberger do 151.20 J. Augabuger 8. H. 115.80 «?. ZurHier do 116.8 n C. .Death do 121.50 M. J. Young do .58.75 11. iMankey Tractor 126.00 COUNTY E. Fell Bridge .... . 25.20 C. Abbott do 37.80 H. .Mankey do 26.20 C. Death do 24.30 CO. A DITCH AL. L Smith Labor . 250.87 C. Burkhart do 123A0 A. Hlrschy do 118.30 Board of Commlaxlonera Certified Before me this 15 day of November, 1967. 'Edward F. Jaberg „ AiKtUor of Adaunst County » U 45, 22

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, THTPAWA

Mafia Linked To Corruption In Teamsters Some Information Linking Mafia Is Told By Probers WASHINGTON (UP) — Senate investigators said today they have "some information” linking the underworld Mafia with corruption and racketeering in the Teamsters Unicm. Chairman John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) said his Senate Rackets Committee must break up the combine "or the hoodlums are going to take over the country.” Robert F. Kennedy, chief counsel of the committee, mentioned the "information" linking Mafia and union racketeering while trying to question James Rosetti, president of the Greater New York Qartmen’s Assn. Rosetti repeatedly took the Fifth Amendment against self incrimination and refused to answer all questions Sen. Irving M, Ives (R-N.Y.), obviously angered, broke in with the comment that "all this testimony is developing a rather sinister note.” Involves “Other Areas” , Noting previous testimony about corruption and racketeering in the Teamsters Union, Ives asked Kennedy how much of it was traced to the Mafia. "We have some information on that,” Kennedy said, adding that the committee expected to develop it later. When the committee broke up for lunch, Kennedy told newsmen the information involves “other areas” besides New York City.’ He said the committee expects to explore it sometime after the first of the year.The Mafia or "Black Hand” originated in Sicily as a secret society and some law enforcement officials believe its remnants are a powerful force in the U.S- underworld—especially in the traffic in narcotics. A federal narcotics agent first injected the Mafia into the committee's hearings Wednesday. Charles Amato, who heads a special New York unit for Mafia intelligence, named Vincent J. Squillante, Wednesday as an "important” Mafia figure. Modica Refuses to Talk Squillante, scheduled as a witness later today, was executive director of cartmen’s association, a post that gave him a stranglehold on New York City’s 50-million -dollar-a-year garbage hauling business. Testirrpny before the committee has pictured him as having an influential voice in Teamster Local 813 which organized garbage companies in the New York suburbs. The name of Albert Anastasia, killed in a New York barbershop last month, was much in evidence. Thursday as the committee tried to discover his role in the garbage industry from another associate, C. Don Modica. Modica, sometime philosophy instructor who tutored Anastasia's son and the children of other racket bosses, crossed up the committee. After previously talking freely to committee investigators he refused to testify under oath, claiming the protection of the Fifth Amendment to almost all the committee s questions Fined For Driving Without License Robert F. Busick, 16, of Bluffton route 4, was fined a total of $19.75 and given a suspended sentence of ten days in jail for driving a car while his license was impounded. The jail term was suspended on condition Busick turn his car keys and license plate aver to the Bluffton police until Jan. 2. Trade in a good town — Decatur

» i 20 Years Ago I Today •■i —————* November 15, 1937 — Mrs. Lola Macklin announces that city-wide federal unemployment census is only to gain knowledge for federal government. Governor Townsend and Li. Gov. Shricker head list of state officials visiting here to honor Dale W. McMillen, industrialist. New highway route from Ohio into Michigan will absorb state route 127 and become U. S. highway 33. Charles Omlor, Jr., is named Decatur CYO president. Mrs. Edna Jaberg and daughter Josephine of Chicago are Decatur visitors this week. Miss Evangeline Fuhrman is hostess to Junior Arts club. Mrs. O. L. Vance is hostess to Research club at her home on North Second street. Fort Wayne Scottish Rite announces its fall and winter social program for members and families. Court Newt Complaints Filed A complaint on note has been filed by the Household Finance company against Richard L. and Gladys B. Roth. A summons has been ordered returnable Nov. 27. The plaintiff seeks $484.08 for the balance due on the note, interest and court costs. Arthur Kraus has been named defendant in a complaint to foreclose mortgage filed by the Fruehauf Employee's Federal Credit Union of Fort Wayne. The summons is returnable Nov. 29. The plaintiff demands a judgment of $1,675 for the amount due in addition to the foreclosure. The same credit union is plaintiff in another complaint to foreclose a mortgage against Robert Urick, seeking the foreclosure in addition to a judgment of $1,175. The summons for the defendant has been issued returnable Nov. 29. A complaint on account has been filed by Sears Roebuck company against Charles R. Johnson. The plaintiff seeks $99.16 for the amount due on the note, interest and costs. A summons has been issued returnable Nov. 27. The Commercial Credit corporation has filed a complaint on contract against Vaughn L. King. A summons has been ordered returnable Dec. 5. The plaintiff asks a judgment of SSOO for the balance due, interest and costs. A similar complaint has been filed by the Commercial Credit corporation against John Simerman, seeking SSOO. The summons has been issued returnable Dec. 5. The Town and Country Food Company, Inc., has filed a complaint for replevin and immediate possession against Russell D. and Madonna L. Hendricks. The summons has been ordered returnable Dec. 5. The plaintiff charges that the defendants defaulted on payments and have refused to return a freezer according to the terms of the agreement. They seek possession of the freezer and a judgment of SSO. Real Estate Transfers Pascual G. Vergara etux to Pastor F. Vergara, inlot 1021 in Decatur. Victoria Stoneburncr to William Griffiths etux, 80 acres in Kirkland twp. Clinton J. Dubach etux to O. Woodrow Reynolds etux, 20 acres in Hartford twp. Charles Eger Admr. to Eli Augsburger etux, lot in Geneva, $9,500. Robert H. Stephenson ctux to R. Richard Stephenson etal, 90.04 acres in Jefferson twp. Leland L. Frank etux to Walter Melcher etux, lot 7 in Oak Ridge Place. Weldon L. Zehr etux to KleerSoft Water Serv. Inc., lot in Decatur. Morris Brown etal Ex. to Edward F. Shoe etux, part out lot 84 in Decatur $3,000. Calvin L. Yost etux to Allan R. Kershner etux, inlot 30 in Park View Add., Decatur.

Bakery Union Is Suspended By AFL-CIO Union Is Suspended For Defying Order Jo Oust President WASHINGTON (UP)—The AFLCIO today suspended the 160,000member Bakery Workers Union for defying a cleanup order to remove bakers President James G. Cross. AFt-CIO President George Meany announced the suspension less than 24 hours after the Bakers' executive board refused to forbid Cross to seek re-election at a special convention. The Bakers’ board also defied an ultimatum from the AFL-CIO Executive Council by refusing to reinstate Cross’ leading critic, ousted Secretary-Treasurer Curtis R. Sims. Meany charged the board with ’’failure and refusal to comply” with the AFL-CIO directive. The AFL-CIO high command had said the union would be automatically suspended if it failed to follow the cleanup Meany’s announcement confirmed the suspension. Cross was accused of using union funds for personal gain in testimony before the Senate Rackets Committee. The AFL-CIO Ethical Practices Committee later found the Bakery Workers were dominated by corrupt influences. Today’s suspension, Meany indicated, win be followed by an ethical council recommendation that the union be expelled at the federation’s December convention in Atlantic City unless the Bakers do an about-face before then. The Bakers’ executive board met again today, but Cross said only routine business was before it. He told newsmen Thursday that the union could not comply with the directive under its constitution. The board did, however, agree to call a convention and hold an election. Meany said the union’s governing board had failed to ‘•eliminate corrupt influences from the union.”

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Massachusetts got its name from three Algonquin words meaning ’’near the great mountain.”

Entertainment Tonight and Every Friday Night STATE ‘ H TROOPER 7:00 P.M. BOOTS AND SADDLES _ The s»ory of the sth Cavalry. 7:30 r (Xa\ 8:00 THE COURT OF LAST RESORT Starring Lyle Bettger 0:00 M SQUAD “The Hard Case” 9:30 THE THIN MAN Nidi A Nora Charles and Murder in an art museum 10:00 CAVALCADE OF SPORTS Gene Fullmer vs. Neal Rivers n nn 33 / / F °RT WAYNE / NOVEMBER our 4lh & ' *

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1057

Paul Revere’s house was a century old before it became the home of the famous patriot. , f'