Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1958 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

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 Preaiaem J. H. Heller —— Vice-President Chas. Holthouse - Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $9 00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. • By Carrier: 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

Noah Steury, well-known Decatur manufacturer, has been elected to serve'as a director of the Chamber of Commerce, succeeding Tom Allwein, who will con- ' tinue as a director by virtue of his election as chairman of the industrial division. Mr. Steury always has been interested in affairs of the Decatur area and will add a lot to the Chamber directorate. He is well versed in small manufacturing and we congratulate him on Accepting the post and also the Chamber on its fine selection. O -Or — , The ruling by Judge Myles F, Parrish in the Death case does not necessarily mean that the cause is over. According to local

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WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 Till H'DAY - .j Earning 6:<>o—Margie » 6:39 —News 6 40—Weather 6:4Douglas I'M wards 7:oo—Higliway Patrol 7:3o—Sgt. Preston | B:9o—itichard Diamond 8:30—-Climax 9 30 — Playhouse 90 11:00—Award Theater FRIDAY Morning 7:4s—Cartoon Capers 8:00 - -Captain Kangaroo B:4s—Peppermint Theater 9; <i(h—TCaptaTivKangaroo 9:45 —CBS N’Avs loam—Garry Moore Show 11:30—Potto A rternoon 12 lie—News & Markets 12:15—,Love of J.ife 12:30—Search for Tomorrow —l2 47, cnii.Uiig Light ‘ I:oo—TVomen’s Page 1:80—As the World Turns 2:oo—Beat "the Clock 2:3<> —H'ouse Party 3:oo—Tlte Big Payoff 3:3o—The Verdiet Is Yours 4 :00—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:30 The. Edge of Night - s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch livening 6:oii—Margie 6:3o—News 6:4o—Weather 6:45- —Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Annie Oakley 7:3o—Leave It to Beaver 5 :(>«=—Tra'kdown B:3o—Zane Gray 9:«o Phil Silvers Show’ 9:30 - -Mickey Spi 1 ane 10:00 —Lineup 10:30 Person to Person 11:00—Award Theater SATEHDAY Morning 8;8O—-Sermons from Science 9 :o<<—C.< f t"o<) <"ap.-rs 9:1 s—Willie Wonderful 9:3o—Captain Kangaroo , . 10:30 Mighty Mouse 11:00—lie. kfe & deckle , 11:30 Movie Museum * fternoon 12:00—Cross Country 12.30—Jimmy Dean Show I:oo—Western Playhouse 2:oo—Pro Hoekey 4:3o —Bowling s:3o—Willy ~ Krening 6:»J THA >:3o—San Franctaco 'Beat (:00—Lassie •, 7:30 —Perry Mason 8:30 —Dick amt the Duc,hess 0:00 —Oh Susanna 9:30 —Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 10:30—Sheriff of Cochise 11:00—-S wan s' >:< Th eater SI 16DAY Horning 9:30— Faith For Today , 10:00—lamp l.'nto My Feet » 10:30—Look Cp and Live 11:0(1—LN In Action, 11:30-—Tilts is The Life Afternoon 12:00 Let’s:Take A Trip l:3o Martin Kune 2:oo:—Award Matinee 3:3o—Tile Last Word I :«<> -Whiit’s tin- Law 0 —-World -News • s;on -Great ciialleiige I De nine 6:00 -2IH ii Cent nr.y» ; s , 7:oo—Mama 73" Jil'T i'.»'llil.l 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:OO—G.E. Theai e-r 7 9:30 —Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 —164.000 < ’hallenge J>i:3<i- -W:CC S M.v lue 11:00 —CBS News 11:15 —Award Theater WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 THURSDAY Evening 6:00- c.atesway to Sports . 6:15 News. Jack Gray 6.25 Weatherman 6 30—Ca rtiu.n Expt ess 6:4 5 NBC -News Xdßl=Eron liar—Due tor.-, — * 7:30 -Tic Tae 1 mugh .U M-'You Bet Your Life B:3ii —Bob Hope Slew <i 3n 'l'euoessee Ernie Ford 10:oh—Rosemary Clooney j) ;00-_News &• Weather 11:15—Sports Today ” 11:20—Tonight FRIDAY Morning 7:*o—Today 9:00—Ro ill per Ron m‘ 10:00—Arlene Francis Show > —Trea-Mire -Hunt— ■ 11:0<i The Price Is Right 11:311 Truth or Consequences Afternoon 12:00. 12 30—It Could Be You •* 1:00 Farms and Farming 1:15- News - ■. 1:25 The Weatherman 1::m - Warper Bros 2:s.o—Editor's Desk ‘ / 3 :(<(< - .Ma time Theater 4:o« (Jm’iTTfcr a’ Day " ’ 4:4s—Mmlern Bomanei-Y* 7,;0u- i;i« bum Tii< <ter Evening t'_ 6:00 —Gateway to Sports

attorneys, new affidavits can be filed because the former policeman has never been arrested according to the judgment. He could v be charged with drunken driving, i vagrancy, and other charges. | Whether he~w : ill or not remains | with the Prosecutor. The throw- ' ing out of the original case might j cause a lack of desire for men to attempt to enforce the I law. The forijler defendant, under ; oath at the hearing, stated that j he did not know his rights. However he had been on the police ] force for a good many years and I had appeared at many hearings I in Mayor's Court. These statetn.nts under oath, that he was —i ignorant of the Ihw,,appear to be : sufficient grounds for dismissal from the police force. T -c'-70-; '

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

; Ja< k Gray, News I —\¥ea thrrman i 'nrt<>nn Kxpress 6- NBC NcWs | 7tH4i State Tronper ■“ 7 30- Bootn and Saddles i mho—Court of Laast ILeaoTt I s 3IJ'-Life of Kiley . 'j:oo—M-Squad | 9:30 The Thin Man 10 Boxing* 10:45—Comment 11:00-- News \ Weather 11 :15—Sports Todav 11:20—-Jack Paar .Show SATURDAY Horning 9:oo—Johnny Mack Brown._Sh.ow 10:00—Howdy Doody * Cuff and 1 teddy “ * 11:30—Sky King FRIDA Y ifii eniiitf fi:o0 —The Jingles Show 7 : OflTe xa s Bangers 7:3i» Bin Tin Tin X:«»(!—Jim Bowie / ” irr- ----' 9:oo—Frank Sinatra 9:30.—-Patrice' Mutisel. 10:00—Walter W hu hell KHe 10:30—“LPBeporf 10: *4 5-2. ovie 11 ni e Afternoon 12:00^—Cartoon Time, 1:00—Two Gun Playhouse •X-:Ot —N.BA Basketball 4:oo—The Big Picture 4:30-^—Racing ; 0 0-— B*>w 1i n g Evening C.no—-W restnng o:34l—Variety Voyage 7:00 —Kit Carson 7:3o—People Are Funny xjin—Perry Como 9 .no Poll \ Ih-rgen 9:30 —Gisele Mackenzie a* of Rainbow I 10.30—Your Hit Paraile | 11 .o(h-Warner Bros Theater SI ADA Y Morning . K «io < 'ristnphers | B:3o—Mission at Mid-Century 9:oo—’i'ne Answer 9:3o—Man to Man 9:45 —Christian Science 10:00— Sacred Heart 10:15— The Pastor 10:30 This is The Life 11:00—Cartoon Time \ fternoon 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse 1 :00 Wat.-h Mr W izar l 1 .::o- I’ronties ’-f I’aitli 2 :00-—fSunda> TV Tiu-Hau l :o4H—Om n i bus 5:30— Life with Elizabeth I'B ening 0 :’>o—-Cj.sro Kid 0 :30 —( hitlook 7:ot)- .My l-h ;eml Flicka 7:30 Sail.v x :ftO—Sieve Allen 9:00— •( ’hex > Show |o;00-v-Lorel ta Young 10:30- Badge 714 ll:oo—News Special - Soorts Tcxday . . . __ 11:15—Armchair Theater WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 1 11 I l(MI % Y I turning G ;o-o Jingles r “*'. ' . 7:<;<r—Kbrky .Mttfs 7:3o—Circus Boy 8:oo Zorijo « 30 Al. * ’nys 9.00 Pat Boone Mii de iu Si ivm e Theu ler 10:00' Navy Log 10:30—••10:30 Report’* . _ FRIDAY % fternoon 1 nl4‘r 1 <■ an Baridstand 3:30 -Do You *Trus4 Your Wife? 4 :mr--A no- rtcjncßa n dst ;i ml 5:00 - Bueva I terrs 5: 3o AI i<k c v M<>use- Cl u.b ID ening t; ;ini —J Ingles 7.110- Texas■‘■Ra.n’ge.rs 7:30 Um Tin Tin X HU Jim, 1 x;3ft- Colt 4 5 !<:uo- Frank Sinatra 9:30 Pal i i-< M imsel 10:00 - W aller Wim •10:3ft- ‘lo:3o Report 10:15 M • victimv / SA I I kDAY X fternoon 3:0 o—Full Wester n M vi e -o - — — 4:30- Big 10 Basketball I D ening 6:15— All Star Golf 7:ls—j-Varlty Thue 7:39 • Dj- k < “lark Sh<> w 8 j»0" r’olinCfy* Music 9:oo - Lawrence Welk io:otk--Mlke Wallace 10:30—“Club 21" 12 :,00 —M ovle ti m e SI ADAY X fternoon 1.00- Bowling Stars —bad —Relye-r-fs—; — 5:00—-Susie 5:30 India naJUn i versi t y I D riling Z Repeat Perfortnanco • 7:30-Maverick , B:3o—rAdvent uriMJ, In Scott Island 9:00—-Sid Ceas.er 9:30— Life with J'nXher, 10:0(t—Scotland Yard 10:30—MO vie time MOVIES , 4l> 4 I|S ;—’-I.;-... Timm Fnr -n. ■ Tu"» AVo.i Thuts at 7:18 9:2.1

Campaign Against Sunday Business Indianapolis Men Busy On Campaign INDIANAPOLIS <UPi — A group ; of influential Indianapolis business ! i and professional, men is engaged i in a campaign to sell Sunday as | • a day of non-competitive Telaxa- i | tion. | Tired out by seven-day weeks • and overtime pay scales for i grocers, realtors, automobile deali ers, and other merchants, businessmen began dreaming of Sun-i -day as "a day of family rest,] recreation and worship. - ’ They formed a corporation—' s “Respect Sunday, Inc”—and ran 1 I full-page advertisements asking ■ ] citizens to reserve Sunday for the j ] family. They planned )i March] 1 house-to-house canvass to ‘ get I signed pledges to “respect Sun-] day” from nearly] I nearly half a million souls. ] : They didn't insist that every- ] | body go to church. They just ] ] asked merchants and customers I Ito stay away from bbth sides of ] the counter on Sunday. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover] -immediately wrote a letter of commendation. Dozens of stores ] proclaimed they would be closed; ion Sundays. Some Already Closed Even before the all-out drive: rwas organized, most of the city’s] •supermarkets and chain; food] ] stores had announced Sunday\ • closing. After “Respect Sunday’s’ ; formal birth, more businessmen followed suit. ,j Twenty-seven furniture and floor 1 'covering dealers planned an ad] saying they were confident “our customers will prefer to do busi- • ness with us during our regular ] hours.” More than 100 realtors gqfe [together for a similar annouheement. The school board endorsed the. program. “We believe it's the first time in the country that such a crosssection of the community has • showed such great interest in the movement." says Roger Kahn, a local furniture dealer who is credited as its “intellectual author” Kahn, who serves as Secretary of. “Respect Sunday,," says the _ Immediate goal to persuade-all business in the area—“except those essential to health, safety |and traditional recreation"—to i shut down voluntarily on Sunday. But not too fanback in his head •is the hope that the idea will spread "W cities-seYO'ss try. " *

MMES KEENE'S powerful new navel. JUSTICE. MY MOTHER! • frajllltir*. IM7. by James Keane: reprinted by permission of the novefs publisher. RaMkrn \ ■ J \ Hfg—. Inc-. diMxibutod by Kia< t'cnturw ndicaXA ' •

CHAPTER 34 I I CROSSED the hall from Ma’s 1 room in one leap and flung open Edna’s door She was getting into bed and quickly grabbed up her robe. ’’Smoke! What are you doing here?” she demanded. At that moment Ma began to hammer on the- door. "Edna, are you all right?” “I —I’m all right, is there something wrong?” "There was a man in my room," Ma said loudly. “A. man!” From down the hall a sleepy voice yelled, “Lady, at your age you should be so lucky!”* “I'm afraid,” Ma said. “Let me in.” "Go back to bed,” Edna implored. "Everything’s all right, Ma." ’Til go after I see for myself,” Ma said firmly. I recognized the metallic tone, and said, “Go ahead, open it.” When Edna opened the door, Ma stepped quickly inside. She started to speak, then saw me standing in the shadows. “What are you doing in this «4b-oom-?’’ she asked. , "I wanted to talk to Edna,” I laid. “I’m your mother,” she said. "What concerns Edna concerns me.” "What was it you wanted to ask me, Smoke?” said Edna. "What did Cord want?” Z J “Cord?” Ma said. - “Cord’s in his room asleep." "He was here, Ma,’’ I said. She sniffed as though she didn't want to believe it, but was too polite to call anyone a liar. “Well," she said, "suppose he was. My Cord has reasons for doing what he does, I’ve never seen fit to question them. If he was here, then everything's all right and a body hadn't ought to question it.” “And I say it ain’t all right,” I insisted. "What did Cord want, Edna?” She bit her lip and looked from Ma to me, then back to me. “He wanted to know if I w'as going back to the home place in the morning." "There,” Ma said triumphantly. "You see? What were you trying to- do? Make Cord out wrong? A man who's never done a wrong in his life?” I didn't pay any attention to her prattle: the truth had to come out and I was going to sec what it looked like. “That ain't what Cord wanted,” 1 said. “Cord threatened you, Edna Why?” "What lies!” Ma said, but Edna ( raised, htr hand and. s'.lerv ed her “Smoke," ' she said, “do you know where-Cord was tonight?”

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA —■— * *

DWARFS •A IN WES -THAT KtN66COMpeTEPWnH SERVICES AS OR MieHDAHTs/ / j.jlY: 500 DIFFERENT Kinds OF FLEAS, AW Y vSiHw less TH AM A DOZEN AKETROUBDSSO.Vit \ABWWiI To MAN OR.. I ANIMALS/ J j Z—- / kA > -nW W I . / A' ' ' -- —< —— COHJhABIh ■>* ICEFIELD- , C&Hed/cVi y .’ VEIN'S INTO 3 OF CANIADIA'S V WHICH ULTIMATELY fUM INTO 3 OCEANS / <•» ■»« U $ e«1 OW —AI V'jMl r«,»rva4 C«e> imbvUartadfeateM-SvdiM&to.lM.

Businessmen have thrown the t weight of their organizing behind the movement. Former Gov. Henry F. Schricker became 5 the group s president. Its other ] officers ' and directors include labor union, governmental ancTrei ligious leaders as well. Most of ] the local civic organizations signed their names to the original ad. No "Blue Laws" 3 Harry ML_:Schacter, president_ol i another furniture company and vice-president of “Respect Sunday,” said: »>; “We wans no part of ‘blue Taws;’ People naturally react] ' against them. One of the things: .that disturbed us greatly about ' Sunday selling was the arrest in Allentown. Pa., _of more than 100 : businessmen and their employes ' i for violating a 1794 law against it” i The 1957 Indiana Legislature en- • actetLa law ,agajnst_s_eJling _autor ' i mobiles on Sunday which ensuing ': legal fights have carried to' the State Supreme Court for constitutional review. A 1905 law providing a maximum $lO penalty for ' conduc-ting-”tbusiness as usual” on; : Sunday is seldom, if ever, invoked J—possibly because it also prohibits Hoosiers from guarreling oil ■'that 7 'day'':”’ 7 ' ' I Promotional .material .for the.

A sick feeling settled in my i stomach. “I can make a good guess, Edna.” “It must have been something bad, because he wanted me to swear he'd spent the night — here.” Ma looked at Edna, her eyes round and pained. "Edna, what are you saying? Why are you telling those lies about Cord?” “It’s no lie, Ma,” I said. “Cord killed a man tonight.” “No! You’re both lying to me!” She almost pleaded. “My Cord wouldn't do a thing like that.” Her fat hands fluttered and she appeared on the verge of tears. "A man was killed tonight, Ma,” I said, trying to make her understand. “How can you explain that away. Ma?” She groped,. tragically, blindly, and I stood there, tearing her world to pieces. "He must have been protecting Luther,” she moaned. “That’s it! He always thought of everyone before, he thought of himself. Look at the things he bought me.” I had to give up: the truth was, I wanted to. “Will you take her back to her room, Edna ?” She put her arm around Ma and led her out, and through the open doors I could hear Ma, talking, denying, disbelieving the* things thrust at her so cruelly. Edna came back a moment later and closed the door. To me, she said, “Did you really have to do that, Smoke? The dreams were all She had.” “Ma's got to see what he really is,” I said. “I wonder if she ever will.”c She sat down on th,, edge of the bed. “He fooled me, Smoke, just like he's fooled everybody.” She laughed without humor. "Smoke, did Cord kill Wade Everett, the man they accused Luther of killing?" "I tTfink so. Edna.” —• "Then he just stood there while Luther went to prison.” She looked at me. "Smoke, could he really hate Luther that much ?” "I don't know," I said; I really didn't know. "If I’d suspected," she said calmly, “I think I would have killed him.” There didn’t seem to be much to talk about so I stepped to the door. Edna looked at me. “What are you going to do now, gmgJg??” I showed her the gun under my coat. "I'm going to face Cord and have it out. And if I have to, I'll shoot him.” I stepped out into the hall, closing the door before she could reach it. I ran for thr head of th° stairs and took them two at t a time. Bill Hageman was sitting

movement emphasizes, “strength-> -erring family ties." But the organization's leaders don't deny that they think Sunday opening is bad business and that they don't want j that kind of competition. S’t'OWing trend with the development of suburban centers, ’ says “Sunday opening has been a; James Gloin. executive vice-pres-ident of a leading department; store and a director of “Respect Sunday.” "We feel it's a destruci tive trend purely on the economic: side to work seven days a week. j In the long run it can't help but! hurt the community. Our motive is heavily economic, but it’s' moral and religious and social, too. And if we don't achieve Sunday closing by persuasion and voluntary action. I'm not sure it ever would be done.” 20 Years Ago I Today o February 20. 1938 was Sunday and j na paper was published J - ' J. The period of Lent is a memorial of g Life and Love lifted by a low, cross, hre.gihtuhu hepio.e, -- - low cross higher than any monu--mertt built-to- men. '' - ‘ . ■ ■» ■ y

I in the lobby and he stood up as I ! barged through. “Whoa there,” he said. "If there's a tire, I ran carry a bucket as well as the next man:’’ “Cord was , the man at Overland’s,” I said. A man has something to say, then he ought to come right out with it, even when it hurts. "I’m going to send a j. telegram to Bud Ledbetter. . j They’ll stop the train and bring Luther back:’’ "Better let me send it,” he said. “Carry a little more weight that way, me not being in the family.” He picked up his hat and walked out. I let him get three paces ahead, then decided to tag along. The telegrapher was asleep and resented the rude awakening, He grumbled but gave us a blank and a pencil and Bill wrote out his message. The telegrapher read it, gave us both a startled look, then sent it over the wire. I paid for it, thirty-five cents, then we started back toward the q. hotel. The street was dark and quiet, but in Lanalian’s a few lamps still burned. Bill Hageman peeked over the lower stained-glass I windows, then said, “Cord’s in i there. Smoke.” “Waiting,” I said. "Bill, what should I do?” —- “Do what he's doing, wait 'Only we’ll wait for Ledbetter." I wanted to go in first, but Bill Hageman pushed me aside. Core was sitting at one of the tables a half-empty beer stein before him. He looked up. saw us, then said, “Lanahan left the place te rme. Free beer.” "That sounds all right,” Bill said, sitting down across from-.-Cord. “You want to pull, a couple Smoke?” I went behind the bar and filled two steins, taking them back tc the table. Bill Hageman sipped - his- andLhad_ to admire his. com. posure. “I thought you’d gone on horn* tonight, Cord,” said Bill. “Didn’t *ee you around (town.” f “I stayed in my room.” Cord said. “You know how it is. Bill I didn’t want to talk to anyone.” "That’s funny,” Bill Hageman said softly. "I looked all over for you. Thought you’d like a game of cards.” I looked at Bill, realizing ther that he had tricked rhe: he hac no intention of waiting for Buc Ledbetter. He was going to try and take Cord himself! “Cord was in an ideal spot ir case he wanted to shoot tw» people. He must have guesset r what -wrt* on in my mine for he laughed. an;t then—” bw continue the story tomorrow.

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TmmSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, IBM