Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By i 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 SabscripUon 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. 6 cents.

The election is over now, ancfl the ballots are being counted fl We hope that each person did hi ■ part by finding the person whcß suited him best in each race, am ■ by voting for that person. Thos fl who do not vote in the primarjH have little reason to complain® about “no good u® the fall, or poor government aft ■ er Jan. 1! H ——o o ■ Ruth Sipe, daughter of Mr. and! Mrs. John H. Sipe of Blue Creek® township, has been named® valedictorian of the Adams Cen- j tral senior class of 35 members.® Miss Sipe’s scholastic average is® the result of hard, steady work® throughout her high school years,® and is a mark to be proud of. Co-H salutatorian honors went to Gary® McMillen of Monroe and Winston® Lister, of Preble. Valedictorian® and salutatorian are' the highest® honors which a student can win® during fiigh school, and greatly® eclipse all other activities in® school. The training necessary® to receive these honors will aid® in every task in later life. The® Decatur Daily Democrat joins® the entire community in wishing® these special students and all. theffl 1958 graduates of Adams Central® the best of luck in future years.® o o K Decatur’s merchant showcase® opens today and lasts through® Thursday evening. This year’s® exhibit includes a showcase of® cars, all the latest models, in-® eluding trucks and trailers. Many® wonderful exhibits, free gifts,® and prizes will be awarded. It is® your opportunity to look thingsv over before buying. The popular■ television personality, Jingles,® will be at one of the Thursday evening from 8 until 3 8:30 p.m. Bring the kids and have 9 a good time looking at your De-S catur merchant’s goods. o o F County high school Commence-' ment exercises soon will have the long summer vacation will start. It won’t be long then that, a new school term will start and we’ll go through the process all over again with new faces,. Time k,. marches on. |

m PROGRAMS Central Day lip h>

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 TUESDAY Eh ening 6 :00—Margie 6:3o—This Day 7 :oO—Name that Tune 7:3o—Wingo 8:00—Tell the Truth 8:30— lied Skelton 9:oo—.Red Skelton 10’00—Mr. Adame and Eve 10:30—Sea Hunt Hl :OO—A waixl Theatre WEDNESDAY Morning ?:0<> —Captain Kangaroo :46—Peppermint Theatre S:00— Captain Kangaroo' :4®—MBS News 9:oo—Garry Moore— , 9:30 —How do you Rate f 10:00 —Arthur Godfrey ) 1030—Do Wo , 11.*00 —'Love of Life > 11:30—Search for Tomorrow ll:4.o—Guiding Light Afternoon H2:OO —News I'2:oo—Woman's Page 12:30—As the World Turns 1:00 —Beat the Clock 1:30 —Houseparty • 2:00 —The Big Payoff 4:3o—Verdict is Tours 3:00 —.Brighter Day 3:l6—Secret Storm 3:3o—Edge of Night 4:oo—Jax*k'« Show 6: 44—News Doug Edwards Evening 0:00 —Margie 6:Bo—Thia' Day 7:oo—.Leave .it to Beaver 7:30 —Bl* Record «:00—Miillloniare B:3o—l’ve gort a Secret 9:00 —U.S. Steele 18:00—il Love Lucy <lo:3o—iDr Christian 11:00—Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL n TUESDAY 4 :<Wi-jßatesway to Sports 6:l<6—News <6:?5 —The Weatherman 6:80— Yesterday's Newsreel 6:44—NBC News 7:oo—Casey Jones 7 :?.<<—Treasure Hunt B.no—George Gobel The Adventures of M.'Orav <l;,3o—(The Boh Cummings Show 10:00—Tlie CaUforn-iarts 30:30 —-26 Men 11:00< —.News and Weather 11 ;15 —Sport's Today 11:2(1 —The Jack_£aar Show

H In about a month, work will be ■completed on the Hospital im■provement and the trustees and ■ contractor both are to be compli■mented, along with superintend■snt T. I. Drew. It is a great job Bind should serve our needs for Bnany years to come. o o ■ The Decatur Yellow Jackets ■baseball team made a fine showfl ng Friday afternoon, and improved their season’s record by ■ lefeating New Haven, previously I indefeated, and the Bluffton fl Tigers, always tough. Decatur ■has always been a strong basefl sail town, and can be counted on B o back the Yellow Jackets all B he season. —<oo |i Watch and listen for some of ■he ridiculous statements comfl "eming the causes of the present Accession and their cure. One of ■ he funniest we have heard was ■ he charge by the president of the ■ National Association of Manufac- ■ urers that labor unions are causIng the depression by asking ■ wages that are too high, and that fl he best cure is lowered corporaB.ion taxes to allow corporate ex■pansion. The fallacies in this line ■if reasoning are obvious. The recession started; when people ■ stopped buying. This caused layB;ffs. Layoffs in turn cut the buyfl ng power of those laid off, or ■their* families. This caused furIther cuts in production as goods ■became overstocked. No, the anBswer to this recession is in inBcreased buying power of the » •workers, farmers, and white colAlar personnel who make up the ■bulk of America. This can be ■done several ways. A cut in perPsonal income tax in the brackets B? under SIO,OOO would -be a fast ■answer. Price cuts in manufacj| tured goods would be another. | Wage boosts instead of expand- ’ ing industry would be a third. -Obviously the first is the only . swer which can be legislated and "-brought ■ hurry. The others will come when managing personnel in industry realize' their responsibility is greater than making profits and expanding business. * J '

WEDNESDAY Horn Inn 7 : CH>— Toda y — —- —‘Faith to Live By ■9:O o—<Ro trvpor Room 10:00—.Dough Re Mi 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Prtce Is Right 11:30—-Truth or Consequences Afternoon 12:00—News at Noon I'2:lo—The Weathermrfn 12:1-5—(Farms and Faming L2:3O—Lt Could Be You I:oo—The Best of Hollywood 2:2o—The Editor’s Desk. 2:3o—KMty Fnyle 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theatre •l:o<L—tjueen for A Day 4:ls—■•Modern Romances s.oo—Comedy Time s:3o—Cartoon Express Evening . O .O'.‘—< tat ,-sway to Sports h B 15— News 6:2s—The Weatherman •6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel. 6:45—N BC Ne ws 7:oo—Whirlybfrds 7:3o—Wagon Train B:3o—Father Knows Best 9:oo—Kraft TV Theatre , 10:00—This is Your Life 10- Death Valley Days I,l:oo—News and Weather 11 Mo—Sports Today 11- —The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL » TUESDAY Evening 6:oo—The Jingles Show 7:oo—Rama r - 7:3o—Cheyenne ■B:3o—Wyatt Earp 9:oo—'Broken Arrow 9:3o—Jlecpy 10:00— West Point 10:30—10:30' Report IO: 46—MoV'letlme WEDNESDAY Afternoon 3:oo—American Bandstand 3:30—il»o You Trust Your’Wife 4:oo—American Bandstand 6:oo_Wild Bill Hickok ■s:3o—Mickey Mouse Club ' Evening 6:oo—The Jingles Blvoov 7:oo—Brave Eagle 7:3o—Disneyland B:3o—Ozzie & Harriet •9:oo—'Wednesday Night Fights ,10:00—.Tombstone Territory 10:30—'Reriort * 10:1'."’ —Sc o rel «>a rd w 10:50—iMovetlme nSoVIES - “Wilder Vear-N” & Female Aniuiitl' Tue.s Wed Thurs al dusk ■' -T',

Crime Spree Ends In Suicide By Woman Gunman Boy Friend Captured In Denver DENVER (UP)—A 23-year-old . Port Chester? N.Y., woman shot herself to death and her gunman boy friend was captured Monday during a wild shot-studded police chase which climaxed a five-state crime spree. Their hostage, a Colorado town marshal, escaped unharmed in the hail of bullets that ended a three-month crime career which authorities said included one murder, two kidnapings and a series of robberies. Authorities said the man, David F. McKnlght, 21, of Greenwich, Conn., admitted the slaying of an Amarillo, Texas, pawnbroker last April 21. He was to be arraigned later today on charges of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution in connection with the murder. Police said McKnight signed an admission of the slaying several hours after his companion, Georgia Bryan, shot hdrself in the head in a West Denver service station as authorities closed in. She died an hour later in a Denver hospital. * The suicide and McKnight’s capture were the climax to the kidnaping of Idaho Springs, Colo., town marshal Charles Hull, 37 The two forced Hull into their stolen car when he confronted them in the Colorado mountain town attempting to sell a .25-cal-iber pistol to a service station attendant. With Hull an unwilling passenger, the couple fled to Denver, running three road' blocks en route. f Previously the—douple had kidnaped a young airman, Oscar Barkhurst, 23, of Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., commandeered his car and held him hostage until he escaped in Idaho Springs. The two were wanted for the killing of pawnbroker Raymond B. Reed .52. of Amarillo, an arthritic—patient who was beaten about the head with an unknown blunt instrument. McKnight admitted he did the ..... ~

— ■■ * lhe Brass and the Blue@=sSa» © Copyright. 1956. by James Keene. Reprinted by permission of Random House. Inc. fKing Features Syndicate] 4

WHAT IS HAPPENING Secoixu c-ituieuaui Eunl Schwabacsei was on euge. HSU nad * year oi inaction with me Cavalry al Fort Laramie, Wyoming. A year ot waiting, a year ot one dreary patrol alter another. He felt pent up under the imainoly exacting, coldiy reserved. Hirst lieutenant Temple Jocelyn. Even the tnuugnt of nis aancee, Henrietta, was not consoling, lor sue was Oacx in Vermont, a painful memory. But this patrol upon which ne rede was. dinerent. A company ot inlantry hau teen sent to reiuiurce Port Laramie. Jocelyn s troop nad been ordered to Hyndiee s ranch to rendezvous with the company, and escort it. A mite from ftyudlee me cavalrymen spotted the ranch, with the infantry position ringed oy warriors. Joceiyn sent Emu with Hie second section to Hgnt a diversionary, action to drew ou- some ot the /naian attacKe:<. wmle Jocelyn pushed uuougn to the * CHAPTER 4 '“THE Indians broke from Bank ’ attack to the circle and the troopers cut into them with individual tire, thinning the painted ranks again. Emii bcnwabacker was closing in now, shooting as he came on, and the hostlies were squeezed between the combined tires. Breaking through, Schwabacker wheeled his section to the rear of the soddy, cutting oft t hostile flanking movement that had completely escaped Temple Jocelyn’s attention. Jocelyn’i conAhand had taken behind the stage and wagons and for a furious moment the battle teetered, then fell to the Army as the Indians backed out of range and waited. “Cease fire" followed “recall," and Jocelyn went about the business of reorganizing nis command. Four dead, six wounded; he had no accurate count of Schwabacker's losses. Jocelyn had the wounded carried into the road ranch. Schwabacker came up, bleeding badly from an arm wound. He knew that he had performed gallantly, yet there was none of the braggart about nim. His young face was darkened with = powder residue and a splash ot blood mottled one check. He saluted left-handedly and said, “A complete rout, sir.” “Not quite,” Jocelyn said with customary dryness, "although 1 will certainly mention you in my dispatch for gallant action." He wiped his bloody saber in the dirt, then cleaned off what remained with gloved fingers before returning it to the scabbard. “Please observe, Mr. Schwabacker, that the hostiles remain in warlike numbers.” He smiled thinly. “For the moment we've merely joined the besieged.’’ Sergeant McGruger and a detail hazed the horses into the stout corral behind the main building while Jocalyn walked around the yard, inspecting the shot-up stage and dead mules. From the position of the animals, he surmised that the Indians had killed them in harness while they stood in the yard. Both he and Schwabacker silently cursed the infantry commander for not carbig for Ills mounts. This neglect had now reduced a heretofore clumsy force Into complete immobility. ’ Q Copyfiglit, 12 56, by James Keene.

TBE DECATUB DAILY BBBMRAT, DECATUB. WDIAHA as^am»Aaeasun— mm ! ■.—ei nawen a

Li W'W* t V \\ W AND US SON Ire A\ EXCHfiNBED KTH RIRTHPftYCARD. MK*' t NO ■■Bag _ «NhKEs in NtlN ZEhUPINP.-Wfi 1 HhWFMIhN ISLANDS, AZORES OR 5 IRELAND... 1 First DIVE BOMBING WA6 CONCEIVED, WRKtD CUT AND PUT 1 INTO EFFECT U.Si kAARINE CORPS , BRIShDIER GENERAL L.H.M.SANDERSON ' 7“— ? <0 ASSIST &ROUNDTROOPS IN SUPPRESSING 1 REEEL UPRISIM6S ON HAITI... A HEAVY CANVAS MAIL SACK, MADE - SERVED AS A BOMB RACK- ON A GIVEN^IGNAL THE: REAR B gunner pulled a rope which released the ioo-lb.bombj

s killing ‘because I couldn’t afford e to buy the guns we needed.” Law- * men said the guns the couple used in their bullet-studded flight r to Denver and the one the woman 3 used to kill herself were stolen 3 from the pawnshop. The couple also were wanted ■\ for theft of cars in Los Angeles and robberies in Los Angeles, * Wichita, Kan., and Kansas City, ■ Mo. 11 Ironically, the FBI Monday had just received wanted posters on ' the two for distribution in Colo-. r rado- i r J o —— o| 20 Years 4go * Today 0— 1,1 ' ' n May 6, 1938 — Cornerstone is n laid for new Decatur junior-sen- ! ior high school building. e 1 Masonic banquet for Masons. Eastern Stars, wives and sweet- - ——,■?

Near me wagons tour ujfantry 1 soldiers lay grotesquely postureu in death. Schwabacker said, “Fil- ' thy mess here, sir.’’ He nad his , blouse naif off and was wrapping his neckerchief around his arm, tying it with his teeth and an i awkward left hand. "Help you there?” “No, I’ve got tt, sir.” Schwabacker didn’t have it, but there was a core of pride in lum that prevented him from admitting it Jocelyn summoned Sergeant •Finnegan with a small hand motion. This always surprised Schwabacker and left him with the feeling that Fiflnegan must watch nis commander like an obedient dog in order to catch these slight signals. —"Sergeant," Jocelyn was saying, "inspect the mail poucnes. 1 There may be a letter for me." "Aye, sor.” Finnegan wheeled ’ away and a frown crossed Schwa--1 backer's face like a shadow. How 1 many times had he heard that? ' A hundred at least. Same tone,! 1 same buried nope beneath the 1 flat twang of Jocelyn’s voice. Did ■ he actually expect a letter ? From ! whom? His wife? Finnegan came back. “Nothin’, i son” “Thank you, Sean. Perhaps on the next mail.” He turned away i and Finnegan handed SchwaI backer a letter. As he took 't he caught the lingering fragrance of sachet, and with it, a • picture of candlelight, and soft ■ music and gleaming shoulders. ; Schwabacker turned away and : carefully opened the letter, fmI patience urged him to rip apart I the concealing paper, but remembrance of Henrietta Brubakera innate gentility made such , irftpetuousness seem improper. - [ He opened the note and read: i St. Albans, Vermont i April 9, 1867 My Dearest One: Your wonderful letter of the . 3rd instant is at hand and 1 hasten to reply. We enjoy good health i here and the hard winter m leav--1 ing us. Dear Heart, we miss you > and Pray for your speedy return. : Last Wednesday your mother and , Sisters invited me to dinner. We I had a pleasant time, talking about ■ times past and about the time s when you win return to stay. t Please, do not think I fail to uni derstand your choice of a mUi- ■ tary career instead of complct--1 ing your medical studies. But you are so far away and your mother - worries over your welfare, as I : do. i Your father enjoys good health, 1 although he approaches his six- • tieth year, and I know he wants . you to have his blessing, although , he never mentions your name, or 1 allows it to be mentioned. It is r everyone's hope that time will 1 soften his bitterness . . . i I long to be with you, even in - that Savage land. Can you come t back for me soon I It U my wish, a please believe me. We could be - married in the Grove Street Church. I and think of . Reprinted by permission ot Random F

hearts is scheduled for Friday i night. Assessors will meet Saturday with county assessor Worthman. YoA Brothers get contract for spouting on Monmouth school addition. Several Decatur Red Men will go to tri-state meeting Saturday at Covington, O. Three candidates already have filed expense accounts for election. Women of Moose hold regular ' meeting at Moose home. ' Woman Observes 101st Birthday Anniversry WESTPORT — W — Mrs. Louisa Faulkner, Decatur County’s oldest ' resident, observed her 101st birthday anniversary today in a nurs- ' ing home. Mrs. Faulkner was born at Scipio and spent most of her life in nearby Sardinia: • ? c ——— —

1 you constantly. God keep You and speed Your sa/e return. Devotedly, .< i-j— Henrietta , Schwabacker carefully folded the letter and slipped it into his inner pocket. Jocelyn nad strolled over to the ambulance and was looking inside. Schwabacker joined him and together they lifted a large leather trunk to the ground. Jocelyn threw open the lid,, then. grunted in surprise when he discovered women’s petticoats. Inspection of three other satchels revealed them filled with women's clothes, and Jocelyn jerked his _head around when a feminine voice spoke from the soddy door. ‘Those are tiline!” They turned as one. Ryndlee appeared, a bear of a man with dark, round eyes peering from beneath heavy brows. He tried to take the woman's arm but she shook him off and came toward the two officers. “1 said those things are mine. Please leave .them alone." She was a woman in her late thirties and beneath the dirt on her face Emil Schwabacker detected the last vestiges of beauty. She was tall, firm-bodied, and she gave a level look. Her eyes reminded him of a large aquarium, a shimmering green, clear, yet fathomless. There was pain in her expression and a trace of fear pinched her lips. Blood had dried on one cheek and the bodice of her dress. Temple Jocelyn bowed slightly: he had the height to do this gracefully. “My apologies, madam. Finding a woman nere was a bit of a surprise. I'm Lieutenant Temple Jocelyn, commanding E Troop, 2nd United States Cavalry. May 1 present Mr. Schwabacker, my second in command.' Schwabacker swept, off nis kepi and bowed, his heels 'meeting like two blocks of wood. Even with his dirty face and wounded arm , he was the epitome of gallantry. Sergeant Finnegan sidled up, i eyeing the hostiles a few hundred yards away. "Shall 1 be movin' th’ troop inside, sor?” “Yes,” Jocelyn said and took I the woman by the arm. He turned i her toward the door and she : walked with the wooden steps of i the nearly exhausted. Ryndlee closed the door after them, slid- ■ ing the oak bar in place. The main room was large, a combination dining room and bar. > Along the base of the east wall, • Jocelyn’s wounded suffered in ’ stubborn silence. Four more infantrymen lay with blankets cov- , ering them. “Died in th’ night,” ■ Ryndlee said, stomping around, i fretting like a woman who finds > a strange dish in her cupboard. From another part of the house t a man moaned in a high, paint pinched voice and the woman's eyes grew round and alarmed, i She struck at Jocelyn’s hand, ; then ran through a doorway. “It’s , her husband,” Ryndlee said, s “Pretty bad off. He lost all his I men.” t (To Be Continued) House, Inc. (King Features Syndicate]

Pulitzer Awards To Arkansas Gazette Awards Given For Integration Story NEW YORK (UP)—The Arkansas Gazette and its executive editor, Harry S- Ashmore, are recipients today of the first two Pulitzer prizes a publication and a staff member have received for coverage of the same story. “ The newspaper was cited for meritorious public seryice, and Ashmore’s award was for editorial writing during the integration dispute in Little Rock last faU. - It was the first time in the 41year history of the prizes that a newspaper has won two awards for the same story. The award to the newspaper said the Gazette demonstrated the “highest qualities of civic leadership, journalistic responsibility and moral courage in the face of mounting public tension” during the Little Rock crisis. Ashmore was cited for the ‘■forcefulness, dispassionate analysis and clarity of his editorials.” In commenting on the awards, Ashmore said: “I am fortunate in being associated with the . . . staff of a newspaper that ex- ' pects its editors to face a tragic situation in its own highest tradi- ' tion ” The local reporting prize went ■ to the Fargo (N D? Forum for ■ its “swift, vivid and detailed vews and picture coverage of a tornado [ which struck Fargo June 20.’’ Other Pulitzer prizes announced Monday were: . William C. Beall, Washington Daily News, a Scripps - Howard . newspaper, photography. The New York Times, distinguished reporting of international affairs. George Beveridge Washington Evening Star, local reporting Bruce M- Hanks. Buffalo Evening News, cartoonist. Clark MoUenhoff, Washington correspondent for the Cowles newspapers, and Reiman Morin, of the Associated Press, equal i prizes for national reporting. Columnist Walter Lippmann, New York Herald Tribune, special dilation for his commentaries. The Broadway play “Look Homeward, Angel,” written by Ketti Frings from the novel by Thomas Wolff, drama ,award The late James Agee won the novel award for “A Death In The| Family.” The award in biography went to “George 'Washington.’’’The late Douglass Southall Freeman wrote the first six volumes. Volume seven was written by John Alexander Carroll and Mary Wells Ashworth after Freeman died in 1953 Ray Hammond, 71, retired assistant secretary of the Federal Reserve Board, won the history prize for “Banks and Politics in America: From The Revolution to The Civil War.” The poetry prize went to Rob- [ ert Penn Warren for “Promises: Poems 1954-1956.” He won the prize for the novel, “All The, King’s Men” in 1947. Samuel Barber was awarded the” prize for distinguished musi-! cal composition for the score of, “Vanessa,” an opera. I

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