Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur,'lnd., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D Heller President J. H. Heller ... Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer - . Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. 18 00; Six months. 84.25 ; 3 months, 82.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88.00; 8 months, 84.75; 3 months, 82.50. By Carrier: 30 cents per week.* Single copies, 8 cents.

College students will be home for the Thanksgiving holidays and it will be their first vacation, in many instances, since the fall college term started. —o——o Efforts to organize a Farmers Union in Adams county is taking Shape and there are about 100 interested farmers. A meeting to talk about applying for a charter will be held soon it was learned. ——o— ——o— Hunters are returning to this area from Michigan and Canada with the report that deer is rather plentiful this year. Several have brought deer home with them and about their only corm plaint is that winter came early in the north woods this fall. CO ■ ' Major automobile manufacturers are starting an all-out scrap for business and of course the present effort to lead the field without cutting prices. Speed advertising is secondary now and dealers are stressing other phases of their product. —o—o—— Lots of college football ends today. A few stragglers remain on the schedule and the big Army-Navy game is still a week off. Then only the New Year day bowl games remain and football will go into the moth balls as far as colleges are concerned. It has '' •been a great season with numerous upsets. Now the football

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WANE-TV : CHANNEL IS ■ SATURDAY IttWWM ILOO— JlXimy Dean Show I:oo—Adventure Playhouse a'Tfio—-B&t Picture- ■ S 240— Police C»I JtfS—Pro Hockey 8:86—-Bowling Tims evening ■ - ' X. 4: JO—San Francisco Beat ...JiOO —La»Me ' •'T:J4—Perry Mason ...440—Dick and ths Duchsse —Oh Susanna ; 5.30— Have Gun Will Travel i ft: oo -Gunsatok* 10:10—Sheriff nt Cochjsft 11:00—Bwanson Theater SUNDAY "^3o—Faith For Today -14:00—Lamp Unto My Fest Is:JO—Look Up and Live 11:00—UN In Action This-ir Ths Lifts — 18:00 Lets Take A Trip Wild Bill Hickok I:oO—Face the Nation p I:4s—Football Kickoff 3:Oo—New York At Chicago 4:4S—CBS World News 6:oo—Bns It Now ■veal ng :00—2<H.h Century ~:oo—Parade of Stars Bachelor Father 00 —Ed Sullivan ~I:OO—G.E. Theater - Y:JO—Alfred Hltehcock 10:00—J44.000 Challenge ■ ,IB:JO—What’s My Uns 11:00—CBS News 31:15 —Premiere Performance V MONDAY Morning —4:oo—Jimmy Dean Show _7:4S—CBS News “7’8:00-—Captain Kangaroo Wi.B:4s—Peppermint Theater o:oo—Captain Kangaroo r 'O:4S—CBS News 10:4ft—Carry Moore Show lt» : JO—Arthur Godfrey Time .I.l:so—Strike It Rich . ADernoon . .15:00 —News and Markets fS:T6—Love of Life -ftiJO-z-Search for Tomorrow U:4M|lkii)dln« Light 1:00-ewomen « Page ■1:80 —‘As the World Turns 2:00 —Beat the Clock 2:JO—House Party B:oo—The Big Payoff B:Bo—The Verdict Is Yours ’ OtOO —Brighter’Day —~— 4:l6—Secret Storm , L . „ 4;Jo—The Edgeof Night s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch o:3o—News 6:4o—Weather 6:4s—Dour Im Edwards I :oo—Harbor Command 7:JO —Robin Hood 8:00 - Burns and Allen Wo—Talent Sebuta 9:oo—Danny Thomas 9:Bo—“Beyond TM« Place’’ 11:00—The Nm. Hickox I JI ;to—Weathervane - 11:15— Hollywood Parade WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00— Captain Gallant 12:20—Two Gun Playhouse I:ls—Big Ten Football 4:oo—Adventure Uurade <;3o—The Big Picture & OT—Championship Bowling 4:46—Football Scoreboard Vm'-WrertUn* B:3o—Variety Voyage 7:o6—Kit Carson TrSS—People Are Funny > : <h»—Jperry Coeno 9:oo—Club <MM* _ 940—Oieele Mar Ken ate 10:60—<5omwnand Performance 11:0ft— Badge 714 • 21 SO —Warner Bros. Theater SUNDAY Naming Crtvtophers 5.24-The Way .... Answer

players can settle down to the routine of studies—but will they? —o—o Several recent fires should remind us all to check our insurance with some reputable agent and make sure that we have ample and complete fire coverage. Several companies are now featuring package plans for all residential coverage including, theft, damage from wind, and many other special coverages. Don't be mis-informed on your insurance. Buy only from a rep- 1 utable local agent. He will be here tomorrow or next year and will help you adjust any claim, large or small. —A—-*!!lg 'I Berry Emenhiser, a little Decatur friend will be seven years old next Wednesday, November 27. Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Emenhiser, 604 West Monroe Street is suffering with a brain tumor, and it is located in such a place that surgeons are unable to operate. He is completely paralyzed and doctors state that at the best he has only a month or two to live. His little body cannot stand any more X-ray treatment. Some of Berry's friends have asked the Daily Democrat to urge people to mail Berry a birthday card at his home address. He loves pictures and cards, and they will mean a great bit to this brave little guy. Let’s all join in making Berry's birthday a good one.

. PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

540—Living WW-4 1:45 —Christian CmMM wito-uWe TBertcvo - " 10:30—Thia la The Life 11:00—Cartoon Time I.l4o—Two Gun Playhouae Evealag Kid - • - 7:oo—Ted Mark's Amateur Hour 7:Bo—Sally B:oo—Steve Allen Show s:oo—Chevy Show . 10:00—Loretta Young 1 ft: 30 —M jb t cry Th eater U:oo—Nowa 11:10 —Sports Today 11:15—Armchair Theater MONDAY Moralag 7:oo—Today •4:s6—Faith to Live By • :00 —Romper Room 10:00—Arlene Franc-la 10:20—Tfeaaure Hunt ” 11:0ft—Price la Right 11: JO—Truth or Consequences Afteraooa 12:00—Tic Tae Dough 11:86—It Could Be You I:oo—Farms and Farming I:ls—John Sterner I:3s—Weatherman l:Jo—Llberaeo 2:00—Powell 2:2o—Bride A Groom 3:oo—Matlnep Theater' 4:oo—Queen for a Day 4:4s—Modern Romances s:oo—Bugs Bunny Theater s:ls—Tex Maloy Show Evenlag 6:oo—Gates way to Sporta 6:l6—News. Jack Gray 845—Weatherman 6:3o—Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Silent Service ’ 7:Bo—The Price Is Right 1.-00—Rentleea Onn s:Bo—Wells Fargo 9:00—“21” S:BO—A Turn of Fate 10:00—Suspicion 1.1:0 ft—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Armchir Theater WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 SATURDAY Afternoon 4:00—All-Star Golf s:oo—(■Action Theater Evening 7:oo—Susie ,—j 7:Bo—Keep It tn The Family B:oo—Country Mualc 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10.00—Mike Wallace 10:80 —Movietlme SUNDAY* Afternoon 4:00—Oral Roberts 4:3o—Repeat Performance Evening . . 7:30 —Maverick 8:80—Bowling Stars 9 : nn—Open Hearing 4:30—-Game of the Week 10:00—Bi-otland Yard 10:30—Movietlme MONDAY Afternoon -~~~ 3:oo—American Bandstand 3:30—(D0 You Trust Your Wife? 4:oo—Abbott and Costello 4:45— Little Rascals s:oo—Superman s:Bo—Mickey Mouse Club Evening 6:oo—Popeye 6:2o—Range Rider 7:oo—(Sports Focus 7:l6—John Daly 7:3o—Official Detective 8 00.-Guy Milcbell 4:30 —Bold Journey 2:oo—Firestone , »:>o—Top Tunes 10:30—Movi et 1 me MOVIES ADAMS ‘ OMtlaw e Ron " and "The Un-kttr-wn" starling Raturdny at 1:1a. “lane in the AfterncMUi" Rundey at 1:37; 3:59: «:21; 8:43. Muuday at 17 n,jn (Mid 9:30. "i— , . — " - .■ i

Attw Hmsf IN Europe - WERE UNCOVERED OVER ° Z ,000 A&o AND EVER I SINCC HAVE BEEN GI*HN6 / AWT 6M.LOW OP / teDIUM" X WATER A PAY FROM> A PEPIN / Pbr<»n WHO Iff Hl? \ 1& 6 ErSS E F./ JK'foß HoUAND-NOT MUCH I, fa M.g.l I ■■

Modern Etiquette I 1 BY ROBERTA LIB | f - ■ - - s Q. Is it proper for the host or hostess to interrupt some discussion among their guests? A, Not If it is a friendly discussion. However, if an embarrassing situation arises, or an angered discussion seems imminent, the host or hostess should intervene with a quick change of subject. Q. Should the bride-elect mail wedding invitations to friends of the bridegroom who are unknown to her? A. Certainly. She and her fiance should get together on the guest' i list before the invitations are ordered. Q. Should a woman call on a new neighbor in the same aparV ment building? A. Although this i$ not obligator an offer of friendship is nev er improper. Trade in a good town — Decattf

Lonely Man' - ■

CHAPTER 15 THOSE FACING the diningroom door stared at the man who stood there. The others turned their heads and craned their necks. “He's drunk," Enid Sinclair exclaimed in a tone of disgust. But Deborah knew better. Andrew Garvin was not drunk. He was desperate. He uttered a curt, mirthless laugh tn response to his sister's remark. "I was invited to ths party," he said. "Better late than never," said Hector Madnch, rising with a cordial smile. "Gregson, a chair for Mr. Garvin.” “No, thanks, I’m not staying. I saw your lights and decided to see for myself whether people still mingle on a social footing, as friends, as human beings, with their knives and claws sheathed. Bo it’s true. We haven’t all gone back to the dark ages." “If you've only come to wallow in self-pity," began Enid harshly. “Not that," replied her brother. "Each of us makes his own prison. If yours is warm and bright, so much the better . . . I’ve been to Glasgow. I imagine I broke all the speed laws on the way there and back." He looked at David Gray and told the police Inspector: “Your chap, the one on the motor-bike, needs a valve-grinding job. I hadn’t any trouble shaking him off.” "That’s all right," Mid the police inspector in a matter-of-fact tone. “We got reports on you from points along the way. And one of the Glasgow men kept an eye on you." "A burly chap in a bowler hat and a raincoat,” said Andrew. “He didn’t bother to disguise his calling." "He wasn’t supposed to,” Gray responded curtly. It had made Andrew seethe with resentment to be spied on in Glasgow by an obvious policeman in plain clothes. On the drive back to Garnock bls anger mounted. He determined on arrival to go straight to the police station and have it out with Gray. He was going to demand either to be arrested or left alone. He could not stand this cat-and-

mouse game any longer. It was a setback to be told that Inspector Gray, was off-duty; if the matter was urgent he could be reached at the Maclnehes, where he was dining. He had decided to go home and postpone his verbal battle with the police official until the following morning. The bright lights of Hector Maclnch’s house had rekindled his ire. He knew perfectly well that Hector had only invited him to the dinner out of a warped sense of humor, It was even more

THE DHCATDH DAILY DHHKX3UT, OKATUB, HUMANA

Tocsin Subscribers Complain On Service INDIANAPOLIS (ffl - A petition signed by 141 subscribers asked the Indiana Public Service Commission today to declare the area served by the Tocsin Telephone Co. open territory. The petition complained of poor service and asked PSC to give another company a chance to take over the franchise, with a reduction meanwhile in rate charges by Tocsin. \ Youth Killed When Auto Strikes Tree MUNCIE (B — An automobile went out of control and hit a tree near the junction of Ind. 3 and Ind. 67 Friday night, killing Robert Allen Williams, 20, Muncie. Alfred Whitcomb, 20, Muncie, the driver, and Linda Lou Smith, 20, and Judith McCune, Muncie, were injured.

insufferable that, on the heels of Andrew’s refusal, he should invite the very man who was doing his best to convict Andrew of murder. The original list of guests which Hector had mentioned had not included Inspector Gray. The affront was too great to be borne. Moved by wrathful indignation, he swung his car between the gates and halted it in front of the house. He marched up the steps and pounded on the knocker, impatient to tell the police Inspector and his malicious wouldbe host, face to face, exactly what he thought of them. Now, in the presence of this formally clad company, he knew that he had blundered. If he launched on recriminations he would only delight Hector and play Into his hands. As the anger ebbed out of him, it left him drained and weary. Now he only wanted to explain himself briefly and go. “I went up in a hurry to see an art dealer who handles my work. Almost overnight, oils by Andrew Garvin are in demand. People are willing to pay two and three hundred pounds for paintings they* could have had for twenty a couple of months ago." “Well, that’s a bit of tuck, old boy,” said Bill Sinclair, reaching awkwardly for his wine glass. The crass, stupidity of the remark irritated Deborah. Didn’t the idiot realize what the demand for Andrew’s work amounted to? It was not a sincere tribute to an artist It was because it might be the last work of a notorious murderer. If he was hanged or imprisoned tor life there would be no more oils by Andrew Garvin; and the prices would go on rising. “He had already sold two,** said Andrew. “Naturally, I took the money. My creditors win want it But I forbade him to sell any more. He’s crating them and sending them back to me." Deborah saw him reach out to grip the doorknob. He was all in. “Shall we have coffee and liqueurs in the drawing room?" suggested Hector. As they rose, Judith went to Andrew and laid a gentle hand on his arm. “Andrew, you’ll join us?" “You’re very sweet Judith," he answered, looking down at her with a faint smile, "but ... I think I’ll be going. Forgive me for being a boor and spoiling your party.” While the rest of the party straggled uncomfortably to the drawing room, Andrew walked to the hall with Deborah at his heels. She came to his side when he was opening the front door. The butler hovered in the hack-

20 Years Ago Today November 23, 1937 — Leland Ripley. Blue Creak township, breaks Adam* county corn yield record. New auto license plates arrive here, Dee Frybeck announces. Mrs. John Grimm. Tocsin lady, dies of heart attack. Decatur school board will adopt hew building plans soon. Await expiration of legal time limits. John DeVoss, city attorney, is named chairman of annual Birthday ball. Temperature in Decatur drops to 12 degrees above sero. Warmer weather is forecast County grand jury will convene next week. Mrs. James Kitchen Is hostess to United Christian Missionary society. Miss Kathleen O’Dowd and Miss Margaret Leahy of Fort Wayne were overnight guests of Mrs. William Bowers. W. A. Klepper has been confined to his home with a severe cold for several days. e .. . -■ - r - - r» ■■ — — —***—— ——— Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE o -o Confectioners’ Frosting Boil Mi-cup of granulated sugar and V* of boiling water for about 4 minutes. Then stir in sifted confectioners’ sugar until the consistency of paste for spreading. Flavor with Vi-teaspoonful of vanilla extract. Iron Rust Use lemon juice and salt to remove iron rust from linen. Cov er with salt and moisten with the sun. Repeat until the stain is gone. Slippers To brighten black satin slippers and make them look like new, wipe with a cloth dipped in ammonia which has been wrung almost dry. Underground ST. LOUIS — (W — To get its 2150,000 worth out of a new auditorium, the McDonnell Aircraft company decided to build it underground and let it double as a bombshelter. The roof will be covered with dirt and planted with flowers. Filters will absorb radiation. .

ground, doing his beat to pretend that he was not there at all. “I almost forgot.” Deborah fumbled In her embroidered evening bag. “I have your lighter. When I stopped at your house that night I carried it away by mistake.** She held it out. He squinted at it. “It’s not mine. I smoke a pipe. I use matches.** “But you handed it to me yourself when I asked for a cigarette." “Did I?" Frowning, he rubbed his chin. “Come to think of it, I believe I did pick it up somewhere about the house. Yes, I remember wondering where ' it came from.". Coming out of the drawing room, Bill Sinclair walked unsteadily over to them. He made some scoffing remark, annoying them both, and Andrew went out abruptly, slamming the door. He was gone before Deborah realized that she still held the lighter tn her hand. She dropped It into her handbag and, for the time being, thought no more about it. Holding her head high, she walked straight past Bill, who followed her closely. They were met at the drawingroom door by Enid. “You make it so simple flor me to find my husband,” she said with mild sarcasm. “I only have to look where you are, Miss Vail." • • • Sleepless in the night, Deborah lay listening to footsteps pacing the floor of the room above her head. The footsteps of Inspector David Gray going to and fro in a restless rhythm. For the time being the police Inspector had gone as far as be could along the road he had set himself to travel. He had made strides in Gamock but there was no future for him here. The next step must be an appointment to the CJ.D. in a largo city like Glasgow or Edinburgh. One day—who could tell?—he might sit in the chair of the man in command in London itself. It ah depended on his handling of his first really important case. H he could convict Andrew Garvin, promotion was certain. And Deborah, lying sleepless in the dark, listening to his ceaseless pacing, hated him for his singleness of purpose. Suddenly she sat bolt upright in bed under the stimulus of a startling thought Perhaps he had another reason for being so anxious to convict Andrew. Perhaps it was to protect himself. Deborah's determined to do something for Andrew Garvin, but what? Continue “The Lonely Man" in (Name of Paper) tomorrow.

FOURTH DEGREE K. OF C. LEADS WAY ■

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THE FOURTH DEGREE of the Knights of Columbus, in full dress with red-lined capes, led the way in the bishop’s procession at the special mass Thursday night at St. Mary’s Catholic church. Behind the Knights came the priests who assisted in the service, and then the Most Rev. Bishop Leo Pursley, of Fort Wayne, bishop of the Fort Wayne diocese. Purpose of the special mass was to offer a prayer for an increase in the number of persons entering religious vocations. As the bishop and his party left the rectory, the Catholic church bells toiled, and the procession circled to the east and north and into the church.—(Staff Photo) , ,

THE MOST REV. BISHOP PURSLEY

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THE MOST REV. BISHOP LEO A. PURSLEY, ofthe Fort Wayne diocese, was celebrant for the solemn pontifical high mass held at St. Mary'S Catholic church in Decatur Thursday at 5:30 p m. The Bishop was accompanied here by the Rev. H. J. Roessler. of St Peter and Paul church. Huntington. and the Rev. Simeon Schmitt, of St. John the Baptist church. Fort Wayne. Preceding him been the participating clergy, led by the Rev. John Gillig, who carried the bishop’s staff. The procession left the rectory and entered the church through the main entrance at the east. — (Staff Photo)

Articles Inform Public Os Services Os Lawyer

LEGALLY SPEAKING

(This article is one In a series of 30 by the Adams county bar association presented as a public service by the Decatur Daily Democrat to inform the public of the point out various problems services of the lawyer and to which might arise when competent legal advice is not obtained. These articles are not intended to answer individual problems which require specific advice.) CONSTITUTION OF U. S. The constitution is the fundamental law of our land which protects and guarantees our rights and freedoms as Individuals and as American citizens. The constitution was written in 1787 and went into effect two years later. When the first Congress met. it quickly proposed the first 10 amendments, called the “Bill of Rights." The purpose of the bill of rights was to make quite clear to the governing body the feeling of the people regarding certain civil rights. The bill of rights impressed upcw the federal Congress that it could make no laws infringing upon the rights of religious freedom; freedom of speech; to keep weapons; not to have troops quartered in their homes in peace time; to be secure in their homes against unwarranted searchers; to be tried by jury; and to be protected against cruel and inhuman punishment. . The ninth amendment to the constitution then plainly stated: ‘•.The enumeration in the constitution of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people.” Then to be sure that there would be no mistake as to what was intended, the tenth amendment provided; “The powers not delegated to the United States by thte constitution, nor prohibited by it 'io the states, are reserved to the v states respectively, or to the people." This plain guaranty of individual rights was made in the constitution but how was it to be enforced? The courts had for centuries been the means of enforcing rights, inasmuch as rights were either created or denied by law. If the law of the legislature Illegally denied individual rights.

the courts could protect the individual by their refusal to enforce that law. That the constitution created a judiciary independent of both the Congress and the* President was not an accident. This government had been in existence only 14 years when the supreme court refused to enforce an act of Congress on the grounds that the act was repugnant to the constitution. It was the now historic case of Marbury vs Madison that set the policy of the courts in this respect. Two days before his term as President expired, John Adams appointed a man named Marbury (justice of the peace. Thomas Jefferson then became President and ordered secretary of state James Madison not to deliver the commission which made the appointment effective. Marbury then sued Madison to compel him to deliver his commission as justice of the peace. The suit was brought in the supreme court because an act of Congress had authorized the court to hear that particular kind of case. John Marshall was chief justice of the supreme court at the time and it was he who wrote the court's decision. He held that Marbury had been legally appointed by President Adams and was entitled to the commission. However, he shocked the country’s statesmen and lawyers by holding that the act of Congress which permitted tfae bringing of the suit in the supreme court was contrary to the constitution which had defined the original jurisdictiofC bf the court. The constitution that the supreme court had only appellate jurisdiction and could not hear a case in the first instance. Chief Justice Marshall wrote; “The powers of the legislature are defined and limited; and that those limits may not be mistaken, or forgotten, the constitution is Written. To what purpose are powers limited, and to what purpose is that limitation committed to writing, if these limits may. at any time, be passed by those intended to be restrained? ... a legislative act contrary to the constitution is not law . ... The particular phraseology of the constitution of the United States confirms and strengthens the princi-

BATUREAY, NOVEMBER M, Ml

ple, supposed to be essential to all written constitutions, that a is void: and that courts as well law repugnant to the constitution as other departments, are bound by that instrument." Thus an effective check was established by the constitution upon the powers given by it to the Congress and to the President; for when Congress docs pass a law which the supreme court finds to be contrary to the constitution. the court declines to recognize that law. Elks Plan Social Event Here Tonight The November entertainment committee of the Decatur Elks lodge has announced plans tor this evening's social event, to be held at the Elks home, starting at 9:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hain are chairmen of the committee in charge, and are being assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schmidt, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rash and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baxter. Several turkeys will be given away during the evening. U you have aomecning to sen or rooms far rent, try a Democrat W«nt Ad — they bnnx results.

■ ‘4l Serving J CHURCHES •f J: Ml FATIHS WELCOMI ' ▼AGOM J 1