Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur/Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D Heller - PresMWkw J. H. Heller Vice-PresidSt Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Bateas *- By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 98.00; Six months, 94 25; 3 months, 92.25. , By MauJTbeyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 99.00; 8 months, 94.75; 3 months, 92.50. y , By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

This county had a serious but not fatal plane crash here Sunday afternoon. An air force jet with only the pilot aboard crashed west of Decatur and the pilot parachuted to safety. The plane caught fire and was completely destroyed. o o Voters of Indiana will elect a new lower House and a third of the Senate next fall. Right now is when we should start thinking about the candidates, if we want a less costly government with lower taxes. Usually we wait until it’s too late to do anything about it and as a result taxes and cost of government keep mounto o—— ' First week of the new year is about history and everybody is wondering what 1958 will bring. Our guess is that after a slow start, business in general will pick up and we’ll enjoy a big 1958. There may be a few exceptions. Automobiles will move slowly until prices are adjusted but the auto industry already has started this. You can’t keep this nation down. o— —o Robert Gay and Robert Yost, appointed to serve on the city both Democrats, , have been reboard of zoning appeals. Naming of men like these to important boards and commissions makes the present administration far above the average. We think the actions of the Cole administration certainly merit for it another term. . • c % J Most county elective offices pay from 96,500 upward a year and these jobs are getting in line with salaries for comparable jobs. That means We should have good candidates f<Sr each office. Annual reports of afi taxing units will be due soon and these reports, if you wade through them, will tell you everything about the . .post of operation of the taxing unit. They’re worth reading if you want to informed, about where your iflfcney goes.

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 MONDAY FvralßK 6:00 —‘Margie 6: SO —News 6:4o—Weather 6:40-7-Douglan Edwards 7:00 —Harbor Command 7:3o—Adventures of Robin Hood B:oo—Burna and Alien 8:30 —Talent Scouts • 9:oo—'Danny Thomas 9:3o—December Bride 10:00 —Studio One TUESDAY . . *lornl<> K 7:4s—Cartoon Capers 8:00—-Captain Kangaroo B:4s—Peppermint Theatre 9:00T-Captain Kangaroo 9:4S—CBS News liiOO—Garry Moore Show 10:80—Arthur Godfrey* Time 11 :30—iDotto 12:00—News & Market 12:15 —Love of blfe 12:30 —Search for Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light’ Afternoon 1:00 —Women's Page 1 :30—As the World Turns 2:00-r-Beat the Clock 8:80 - House Party —i—3:oo—The Big Payoff 3:3o—The Verdict is Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—The Edge Os Night s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening ; 6too—Margie —:—8:80 ■ News 6:4o—Weather 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—iDr. MiristiaA ——: — •T-:*#"—Name -that Tune 8:00—Phil Silvers B:3o—Eve Arden Show 9:90—T0 Tell the Truth 9:3o—Don Ameche 10:00—864,000 Question 10:30—Adventures of Martin Kane 11 :t»o—uNightcajp wkjg-tv CHANNEL 33 MONDAY Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports - 6:ls—News 6:25 —The Weatherman 6:30 —Cartoon Express • O:4S—NBC News "/ 7:oo—Silent Service 7:3o—The Price Is Right B:oo—Restless Gun B:3o—Wells Fargo 9:00—"21” \ 6:3O—A Turn of Fate 10:00—Suspicion 11:00—News & Weather . 11:15—Sports Today ... 11:20—Tonight

After devoting 27 years to fighting fires, Roy Steele has retired from the fire department. Mr. Steele has been a faithful public servant and he will be missed by those who worked with him. Mayor Cole paid the retiring officer a fine tribute and will wait a while before filling the vacancy. Mr. Steele does not actually quite his post until February 1. We join his many friends in wishing him many years of happiness, . o o The Daily Democrat has received a letter and subscription renewal from Fred V. Mills, long time Decatur merchant now retired and residing with his son-in-law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Ben Franklin at Greencastle. Mr. Mills states that he reads the Democrat every day and has been doing so since the daily was founded in 1903.*He also asks to be remembered to his many Adams county friends. ——o — One of these days soon there will be a rash of political announcements. Several candidates are preparing their statements now’ It’s a good healthy way to select officials, to have several candidates for each post and almost always when there are sevficials, With county salaries increased by the last General Assembly. the jobs are more attractive and as time goes on, they will be harder to get. —--o o BigJTen basketball has started its !2 game schedule, and from the looks of scores in the opening rounds it appears that the season will be a great one with many close games. Ohio State pulled the first upset by trimming Michigan State. Indiana 'skinned through its opener against Northwestern in a game which was not decided until the final seconds. If Branch McCracken can come up with some help for Archie Dees he will have a contender. It will take a couple more games to determine this.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

Tuesday Morning ' ‘ B:ss—Faith To Live By 9:oo—Romper Room 40:00—The Arlene Francis Show 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Ih Right 11:30—Truth or Consequences ■ Afternoon ■ 12:00 —Tic Tac Dough, 12:30 —It Could Be You I:oo—Farms and Farming I:ls—News I:2s—The Weatherman I:3o—Beulah 2:oo—Charlie Powell 2:ls—TfV Hot News Seat ■ 2:3o—Bride & Groom 3?OO—NBC Matinee Theatre 4:oo—Queen tor a Day I:l3—Modern RisnMres ' . 5 00—(Bugs Bunny Theater s:ls— Tex Moloy Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sport* 6:ls—News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—® News Review 7:30—‘57 Sports Review -——— B:oo—George Gobel 9:oo—Meet McGraw ■9:3o—Bob Cummings 10:00—The Californians • 10:30—26 Men 11:00—News 4 Weather -.7... .. 11:15— Sports Today ■*' I’t :2»=—Armchair Theater WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 MONDAY" Evening 6:oo—Jingles 6:3o—Range Rider/ 7:oo—Sports Focus r , w, — 7s4 : s—Jeh4t«*Daiy-^— —. t . 7:39—Official Detective B:oo—Guy Mitchell 8:30— Bold Journey 9:oo—Firestone . i':3o—Top. Tunes 19:30—Movietone TUBWAY Afternoon 3:oo—American Bandstand ,3:YO—.Do You Trust Your Wife? 4:oo—Jingles 1 ‘s:9o—Sir Lancelot , _ 5:36--,-Mickey Mouse Evening 6:oo—Jingles 6:3o—Ramar . 7:6®—Sports Focus . « Daly "attM-Gheyenne B:3o—Wyatt Earp 7. 9:oo—.Broken Arrow 9:3o—Life With Falher 10:00—West Point 10:30—‘Movietime ■>. MOVIES ■ • ADAMS A ..its , ‘•■3-Ring Circus' Tues Wed Thuia ■ flt 7;1« 0:2? - * ,

Five Accidents Are Reported By Police Two Arrests Mode Here Over Weekend Five accidents wet« investigated by the city police and two arrests were made during a busy weekend. z Lester W. Brickley, 22, rpute 4, Huntington. was arrested following an Accident at the intersection of 10th and Monroe streets at 6:25 p.m. last evening. Three persons were slightly injured when the Brickley vehicle struck a car driven by Gail F. Gerke of route 3, Decatur.. Larry Stevens, 21, of route 3, a passenger in the Gerke, car, was treated for bruises to the head. Gail F. Gerke was treated for abrasions of his right leg and Lester Brickley suffered lacerations of the left ear. Brickley appeared in the justice of the peace court following treatment at the Adams county hospital and was fined 91 and costs on a charge of disregarding a stop sign. Damage was estimated at SBOO to the Gerke car and S2OO to the' Brickley vehicle# Donald Kerr Essig, 49, route 2, New Haven, was arrested at 12:50 p.m. for running a red light at the corner of Monroe and Thirteenth streets. He appeared in justice of the peace court and paid a fine of $1 and costs. Saturday afternoon at 12:30 p.m. a pickup truck driven by Robert Eugene Price, 24, route 5. Decatur, backed into a car operated by Susan Jane Schnepp, 23, Decatur, at the corner of Grant and High streets. 7 : .. Damage was estimated at S2O to the Schnepp car while the Price truck was undamaged. A truck driven by Carl Dale Bauman; 26, of Decatur, collided with a motorcycle operated by; Patrick Meredith Nelson, 17, Saturday at 2:45 p.m. Bauman was pulling out of the alley between Madison and Monroe streets onto Fourth and struck the motorcycle. - The-“motor cycle was damaged to the extent of $5 and the truck suffered $lO damages. A hit and run accident was reported to the police by Robert Winston Rawley at 3 p.m. Sunday. Rawley stated that his car was parked on the west side of Wur

CHAPTER 35 A NDREW GARVIN rocked to > and fro on heels arid toes. Hi» facial muscles twitched slightly as IFfTalßed to Deborah. “I told the truth, or part of it, when I s. id 1 was painting at ©ld Knowt Farm the day 1 killed Erica. 1 r; n out "of yellow and had to oeme back for a fresh n.ire. It's the little things that af--fcri—our destinw-IA rheiPe- hadnX bcen a golden haze on the hillside;’ 11 it had been a purpie sort .of day, Erica would still be alive. As I pnssed the crossroads, I s.iw Hectoi M'.c inch driving do'.rn the o'er road, toward his iivUse. It was no news to me that he was one of Erica’s lovers. It was cue of the humiliations I iia." to swallow if 1 wanted to neep Erica . . . and I did. "When I went into the house sic was surprised to see me home but not upset or in the least afi-aid. She knew 1 must have seen Hector driving away but th , t didn't bdther her. She said, Tm sick and tired of being poor, Andrew. Aren’t you? But we’re not going to be poor any longer. Hector is filthy rich. 1 think he must be madeto share with us.' "Erica had a plan to trap him. She had it all worked out." Wearily, he passed a hand over his forehead. "Her idea was that we should be partners in blackmailing Hector and go on living together on his money. Did you ever heai Anything bo disgusting?

'"When 1 came in I had picked up the trashy bronze figurine that stood by her bed. Something new. She was forever buying something new. 1 was holding it in my hand while she talked. Suddenly 1 was hitting her, utterlyunable, to stop. LJiad heard people speaking of blind rage but I had never understood how - WlrM.-saTtigt-and enszya rage could be." He took a step forward and Deborah retreated, bumping into the table. She sidled around it and he faced her across the liti tered surface. "When I saw what I had done my first impulse was "to call the police and give myself up. With Erica dead, why should 1 want t® live ? But there was my work. You don’t know what that means to me; you'd have to be a painter yourself to understand. "My life wasn’t my own. Do you understand that ? It belonged to my work. 1 had no right to surrender it It was only after 1 left the house and was getting into the car that 1 realized I stfll carried tlie statuette; a re* veiling thing, clotted with blftod

THE MCATTO OAJBT DBMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

EUPHRATES HAO 1 LANfIXaK • NISHT LOW » B (IpWIH BOOTHv Y I /he famout Sc/vr, S" \ tARLYIN ©65 OAVEDTHE I Wl UFEPPTOBERT LINCOLN. — W ’W -i. / son of- Abraham hncoln \ when IHE MAN LOST / Hie FOCTTINS AT A RAILWAY STATION IN JERSEY CfftAU, ARC <NIHE SPACE BETWEEN <he platform and . THE IfcWNS WHEELS/ W JUST A FEW WEEKS -A LATER. JOHN WILKES sfcA \ booth ,The aciors Uk MA BROTHER., RkW If J'. K /ymTl “ y -fH£ pr&idmi

Chester street facing south and was struck by an unknown car in the left rear fender. Damage was estimated at 910. The police are continuing the investigation of the accident, which occurred in the 600 block of Winchester. Robert E. Lee, 34, Van Wert, Ohio, struck a school sign in front of the Zion Lutheran school at 7:30 a.m. today. Lee, traveling west on Monroe street, stated that he was unable to see the sign which had < been placed on the lane divider j in time to avoid bitting it. The police received a vandalism complaint from Dan F. Durbin of < 904 Schirmeyer street Sunday morning. Durbin told the police that some one had thrown a rock through garage window Saturday night or Sunday morning. He stated that the window faced west toward the Pennsylvania railroad and that evidently skaters from the Krick-Tyndall ponds had thrown the rock; NATION (Con.tlnued_ from Page One) armed forces. Lt, Gen. James M. Gavin, who announced he intends to resign a»

land? hair. 1 didn’t ’ think about fingerprints. 1 only wanted to be rid of it. 4 flung it away as far as 1 could. Going back to Old j-Knowe Farm, I spent the rest .at.. tlie day there, forcing myself to go through the motions of painting. When 1 came home at dusk the house was swarming with police. All 1 could do was brazen ’it out; protest my 1 innocence; trust that they'd never be able to find conclusive progf against me. It would have been all up with me if they had found the Statuette. Blit . . . they didn’t find it. . “I knew it was Scobie who was sending me those menacing notes in printed wording. I” was as sure of it as if the idiot had signed them. Given time, I could have dealt with Scobie. But now . . . now I’ve got to deal with you Deborah stammered, “If, yon : gave yourself up, if you told . your story as you’ve told it to ,! me, they wouldn't hang you. , They'd know you weren’t in your • right mind at the time. Oh. God, . Andrew! You’re not in your right : mind now!”- . "Would they let me paint in . a criminal lunatic asylum? Not bloody likely. And what would it mean to be alive if 1 couldn’t express myself in color?” 1 He made a sudden lunge at - her. Dodging, she barked het i ankle on the camp bed.

"This is not anything I want to do,” he said. "It's something I’ve got to do." For a desperate period they played cat-and-mouse about; the crowded roorri. Suddenly he made a dart and his 'powerful hands closed on her throat. “It won’t hurt," he muttered, "if you don’t struggle." She kicked, fought, clawed in his grasp. With the fading remnantof consciousness she heard a crashing of glass. And then there was no more fight in her. She was being drawn down, down, down, into a whirlpool of oblivion. • • • Inspector David Gray was being driven back to Garnock from Edinburgh through the dark with a warrant for the arrest of Andrew Garvin in his pocket. Tired, he sat slouched beside the driver With his hat pulled down over his eyes. _ When they neared the artist’s house David .uttered a startled exclamation and leaned forward to peer through the windshield. When he was sure that he was not mistaken, that it really was ■Deborah's small car that stood in rhe road by the gate, he start-

the Army’s researcn chief after recommending a revamping of the Joint Chiefs of Staff setup at the Pentagon, was to testify this afternoon. The subcommittee„ wants to know if he wasunderVanypressure” to step aside Gavin said he was resigning so he can be "freer to write and talk" about defense needs, but some senators said he was more valuable right where he is Adm. Arleigh A. Burke, chief of naval operations and a member of the joint chiefs, told a National Press Club lunch that proposals to put one "military Solo- , mon’ in charge of the armed I forces would -‘lay the foundation ' for disaster.” “It makes me shudder with a cold fear.” he said- "when someone suggests that we suppress our opinions, that we submit to a single wise man in whatever uniform, that we speak with a single subservient voice. .." Johnson quoted. Rickover as saying "there must be less interference 'with missilemen) by those who have no responsibility.’’ The admiral, he said, also emphasized "the need for a. sense of urgency among the top officials in charge of our "research program.”

ed to swear. The moment tho car stopped he flung open the door, scrambled out, and ran up the stone path toward the house. He rang_xhe, on the knocker but was too impatient to wait for an answer. Peering through a gap in a curtained window, he saw Andrew's arched back, his taut arms; and Deborah's lolling head. 7 David turned swiftly -to the driver, who had hurried close to his "Got your truncheon?’’ “Yes, sir." Snatching., the compact club, David smashed at the windowpane, breaking a the glass large enough for' nis head and shoulders to pass through. \ He shoved both arms into the hole, and struggled to thrust his body after them. The man behind him put a shoulder under his hips and Roosted him through. He landed in a heap on the floor’ of the room.

Over the girl’s dangling head, Andrew Garyin stared at tlie police inspector with suddenly demented eyes. Dropping her like a lifeless puppet, he darted to his littered table* and snatched up a knife. When David flung him- / self forward the artist moved aside but ma de a swinging pass with the knife that slashed • through tlie policeman’s waistcoat and raked his: ribs. s David lashed out with a foot, kicking the other man below the kneecap. As Garvin toppled forward David forked him with a punch to the (jaw and jabbed a bleeding fist (into his stomach. The knife dropped from the artist’s numbed j fingers and clattered to the floor. • • •

As if in a dream, Deborah found herself cradled in strong arms. Opening her eyes dizzily, she looked up into David’s anxious face. In a weak voice she said something so silly that he doubted whether he had heard correctly. After all, one does not expect a girl who has narrowly escaped dying to eome out with a foolish joke. . 1 - "I can’t be in heaven,” she said feebly, “for what would you be doing there?" ~ ' ■. He kissed her gently and she roused het-self sufficiently to say, "Not on the forehead, silly." And then she started to weep. ’"lt’s all right, darling," said David. "You’re safe now. Don’t cry.” . . .i“I’m crying for him,” said Deborah huskily. “Is that very silly OTme? You see, he kived her." , THE END J

W. > ° i L <■ Sr ft- 1 ■. !’ ■ a • ? ? ‘ '■ ■ v-'• -i : > * "ft ft

SPUTNIK STARS IN SOVIET MOVIE-These hitherto I unpublished pictures were taken from a Soviet movie short which had its premiere in Moscow. The 18-minute film, called "Soviet Artificial Satellites of Earth,” starred the late Laika and the rocket that sent the canine space traveler into

Rocket Launching By Youths Fizzles Second Attempt By Youths Is Failure , ’ — The trouble-beset Austin Rocket Society sought to secretly fire a mouseless, two-stage rocket, but for the second straight week, the launching fizzled. Sister Duns Scotus, Roman Chtholic nun in charge of the society's 11 science-minded teenagers, at first refused comment on Sunday's launching, but later admitted the attempt. The nun indicated the rocket was fired in secret because too i much publicity has been given to the society's "mousenik” rockets. The Sunday before, a highly publicized mouse-bearing rocket failedto go off in an attempted launching witnessed by many newsmen. The upshot that Sister Duns Scotus facips a court appearance' Jan. 17 on a petition by the Humane Society -which, objected —to the boys' use of live mice in their rocket experiments ~ ■ Says Publicity “Unfortunate” Judge A. C. Richardson Friday ! issued an order.- restraining the ' society from using mice in the mouseniks. The sister- a teacher at Pacelli High School, said the boys weren't planning on using—amouse in Sunday's firing anyway because of the raid weather. “It has bden most unfortunate that so much publicity has been given to the use of live r mice in the experiments," the nun said in __ -defending the society s actions. "These boys are not a group of sadists as some people seem to i believe,” she said. “They take ■ extreme care in handling the' mice and even chloroform the; animals before they are used. I “Nobody seems to think' it is, inhumane- when students dissect) frogs.iitiJji<daaMdassea- Contrary. to belief, the use of mice in our) project does have a scientific basis.

“The boys are attempting to find the effects of acceleration on mice, and just how much they can take. ——- ( Launched on Farm "Last Tuesday we fired ah-; other rocket, but we did not use ') a live mouse for the reason that) the extremely cold weather would ■ kill the animal,” Sister Duns: Scotus concluded, z Sunday s junior Vanguard i launching took place on a farm j near Austin- The first stage wobbled 150 feet into the, air and the second stage apparently* fell into dense brush nearby. The missile was fired by remote control by the boys as they hid behind a barricade. The boys fired a mousenik successfully late last year, but a parachute device designed to return the nibuse to earth failed and the animal and rocket plunged four, feet into the earth. The Austin Herald newspaper has come to the defense of the

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FIRE RAGES IN BROOKLYN— Firemen fight to control a blaz# that drove sortie 300 Brooklynites into the icv streets in night clothes. The fire started in a plastics warehouse and spread rapidly undewhipping of..Wto winds to other buildings. At one ti/ne the blaze threatened three citv block*

eternity. At left, a Russian scientist adjusts the Sputnik-carrying nose cone of a rocket A closeup of the interior of Sputnik II showed Laika’s last habitat a tiny feh-padded chamber with metal food trays. At right, a Soviet rocket takes off on "its journey into space. (Znternatiopal?

rocket society, and a Twin City radio station recently devoted a one-hour' program to a telephone discussion of the morals involved in th#- mousenik launchings. 20 Years Ago i Today ; ■ I » -— January 6, 1938 — Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon for attorney E. Burt Lenhart Attorneys will act as pall bearers. Theodore Graliker and all other officers -■ are reelected at annual First State Bank meeting. J. Dwight Peterson, former Decatur resident, is named trustee of Indiana University by Gov. M. Clifford Townsend. Mrs. Lizzie Wells, near Pleasant Mills, is hospitalized following an injury to her eye at home. Mrs. George Walton is hostess to Shakespeare club. ■ rwMrs. James Fristoe is hostess to Historical club. Judge Roscoe De Wheat, Portlunrl a T~lx>r'atnr Hituirwxcc wiciICtllVl, Wnb ct LftlJ'ilXv. ocS VRS” tor today.

Renews Subscription For The 62nd Year Mrs. H. A. Breiner. Decatur route two. was in Decatur Saturday to pay her subscription to the JJailjL. . DentocraL . Mrs-. .Brsiner informed us that she and Mr. Breiner had been subscribers to the Daily Democrat since it started in 1903 and piror to that time were subscribers to the weekly, making a total of 62 years. Young Hunter Kills Sister Accidentally CHARLESTON. S. C. W — A youhg hunter accidentally jshot and killed his sister Sunday while . carrying .puthis father’s safety.jpstructions. Officers said William Ray Hunter, 14, was preparing to unload his rifle when it fired killing his sister, Syvia, 15.

Grand Champ Steer Donated By Godfrey OKLAHOMA CjITY (W — A grand champion steer raised by a West Terre Hante. Ind., farm couple will be sold here to help raise funds for a cowboy memorial b'uilding. Honeymoon,” winner of, the grand championship at the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago recently, originally was purchased) at auction by television personality Arthur Godfrey for $31,050. He donated the steer to Oklahoma's 4-H clubs, who gave it to an organization interested in establishing a cowboy hall of fame. o The prize Hereford was raised by Pete and Sue Sccondino who purchased him as a calf while on their honeymoon in Texas?

MONDAY, JANUARY 8, I*B

Television Knocks Out Benefit Shows Stars Have Little Time For Benefits VERNON SCOTT,, United Press Bollywood Witter' HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Television has hurt more than movies, radio and parchesi tournaments in this country. It's also played hob with benefit performances Stars, especially comedians tied up with weekly shows, have little or no time to hit the road for charitable causes. The grind of a regular series keeps them hopping six days a week George Gobel for instance, once averaged 20 or so benefits a year. Now he hasn’t enough time to tell jokes for his own family. Because his combination show with Eddie Fisher is pre-empted this week, George is taking the opportunity to hfclp the small community of Santa Rosa, Calif •50 miles north of San Francisco) reach its $114,000 goal for the United Crusade campaign. Business With Pleasure Taking the junket with the pintsized comic are bandleader John Scott Trotter, the King Sisters and Alvino Rey. "lyg never been to the town,’’. George said over a noontime mar-, tini. “But—l'lL be combining the benefit with a vacation and business trip. ”We hope to draw 900 people to the show at $25 per couple. That should Help the campaign fund a little. I own a piece of the Flamingo Motor, Hotel up there, and I'd like to take a look at it Last but not least, I can get some rest and do some bear hunting.” George ran his hand over his crew-rat noggin and allowed as how he could collect $25,000 for this hour-and-a-half show if .he were performing hr Las Vegas. . .Glad To Do It—“l’m happy to do it for nothing,” he said. T’ve been so busy this year I seldom have a chance to plaj’ benefits. "Heck, I’m only able to play golf once a week now—and that leally hurts. My family life is shot. too. When I do break away from rehearsals I have to go on other TV shows as a guest star.” George seldom makes with joke when he's off camera. He’s a thoughtful little guy who enjoys talking about his program. “People tell me I’m changing, and that they want me to throw in my old expressions like ‘dirty bird.’ They don't realize I have to keep changing my act or I’d be out of The same'"people who complain about new material would be the first to howl if I repeated the same old routines “When I do the Santa Rosa show I'll try to combine new and old material. That should please everybody/’ Wyoming is kown as the Equality State.