Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 10 May 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except. Sunday By THE DECATTJR 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 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. ■ -— - '• ’ '.r .. - —a

!■—> I — ■.■■■■■ L Vice President Richard M. Nixon is apparently no more popular in Lima, Peru, than he is in the United States. Sending the blacksheep of the Republican party on a so-called goodwill tour has backfired, emphasizing again Dulles inept foreign policy. o o Decatur’s second annual, merchant’s showcase closed Thursday night, and thousands of visitors yere amazed at the fine show put< on here. It is a foregone conclusion that this will be an annual event in the future. Earl Sheets, general chairman, Paul Uhrick and John Brecht, committee members, and Fred Koltcr, Chamber of Commerce secretary are to be complimented for the fine show. ——o o Charles D. Ehinger, president of the Citizens Telephone Company. has been chosen President of the Indiana Telephone Association for the coming year. Ehinger, a Decatur man with deep roots m thu is well -known here as a leader of The Indiana TeSeptoane- JUawsca* t>oc"is assured «d tatto&te le*torship wah sorts a w as its presides t 1 ■ The kt -4311 ant jkw partment stows a ■ na traffic «£

[TVI

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 SATURDAY Afteraaoa I'2 :(•(’—(Weertern Playhouse I:l'—.Baseball irwlsw 1 >2s—Basdba.ll Game of the Week 4.<!(>-—The Freak news 4:3ft—Roy Ragers 6:oo—.Willy - 6:3o—Amos & Andy Evening 6:00 —-Annie Oakley —6:30-—Ean F’rancisco Beat 7 :00— 7:3ft—.Top Dollar 1 B:oo—Susanna 8:36-—Have Oun 9 :0 ft—Ounsenoke 3:3o—Sheriff of Cochise 10:00—Perry Mason 11:00 —Swanson Theatre SUNDAY T~ Morning B:3o—This is The Irtfe 9:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 9:3o—Look L'p A Live 10:00—.Eye on New York 10:30—Cartoon Carnival 11:00—.Hawkeye 11:30—Wild Bill Hickox 12:00—Gene Autry Afternoon ~: l:'.Oo—Award atat,inee— ; ' - 2:3o—Mar tin Kan e 3:oo—Wharts The I,aw 3:30-—(Face The Nation 4:oo—Creat Chai lense s:oo—The lASt Word ■5:25-—CBS News 5:30—20th Century Evening 6:oo—.Report from Washington 6:l6—Fann Newsreel 6:30 —.1av k Ben n y 7 :00—-Hd Sullivan 8:00—OE Theatre 9:00—164,000 Challenge 9:3o—iW hat's My Line 10:00—Sunday News-Special 10:15—Award Theatre MONDAY Morning 7:4ft—Peppermint Theatre B:oo—CAptaln Kangaroo B:46—CBS Neww 9:oo.—Garry Moore 9.3o—Hew fie You Hade 10:00—Aurtliur Godfrey 10 -40— . Dot to 11:00 —.Love of Life 11:30-—Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light A f ternoon 12:00—.News 12:06—.Woman's Page 12:30—As the World Turns 1:00—Beat the Clock I:3o—dlouaetparty _ ' — 2 :<Mi—.Big Payoct ———- . 2:3o—The Verdict is Yours 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:l6—Secret Storm 3:3ft—'Edge of Night f 4:oo—Jack's Show 6:46-—Doug IMwards-News Evening 6:00 —Margie' » 6:3o—This Day 1958 7:oft—Burns and Alien 7:3o—Talent Stouts " B:oo—Danny Thomas B:3o—.December Bride 9:00 —Studio One 10:00—.Dr. Christian 14i:3il—Cliarlie Chan 11:00—Award Theatre WKJG-TV ChANNEI. 31 SATURDAY A fiernooa 12;00 —Cartoon Time 1 :00—The Big Picture j.-oo—Major league ■ BaseWll 3:3o—The Big Picture -1:00 —.2 Gun playhouse s:oo—<Sat TV Theatre IS venlng 6:oo—Wrestling from Chicago 7:oo— African Patrol 7:30 —People Are Funny B:oo—Perry Como B'3ub Oasis 9:3ft—Turning Point 10:00—Ted Mack 10:30—Your Hit Pwrade 11:00—Armchair Theatre SUNDAY Morning 9: 00—Christophers 9:3o—Man to Man 9:4s— Christian Science 10:00—Sacred Heart ' lfltl's—lndustry on Parade 10:20—This 'is the Life , 11:00—Cartoon Tuna Afternoon 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse 1:00—Mr. Wizard

'-r I ■ . - ■ .. T- - - : - $10,708.58 for the first quarter of 1958. Most people do not realize that last year was the first year in a great many that the light company has failed to show a profit. The department has consolidated its personnel now, and we can look forward to paying less in taxes and less in electrical costs because of the company’s profit-making. The water department has also shown a $7,988.11 slightly less than last year because of the repairs being made on the valve system. o.—o A new state regulation on coms municable diseases is in effect. In the old days a sign was posted on the door of a quarantined home, and rigid time limits for the quarantine were enforced. The new law, based on the latest in research, outlines the criteria a doctor should use before releas- I ing a “well” patient. For example, in chicken pox, the pa- ' tient must. be isolated for six i days after the appearance of the | first crop of vesicles, but tnay ; return to school before all the ■ scabs are shed because the scabs are not infective. In measles (rubeola' the patient is isolated for five days after the appearance cf the rash, or until clinical recovery. whichever is longer. Doc'tors ■ ■ and local health officers should become familiar with these protective regulations.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

1 JO—The Catholic Hour 2:oo—Sunday TV 4:oo—.Wide Wide World 5:3-o—Decision for Research Evening 6:oo—Cisco Kid 6:3o—Outlook 7:oft—My Friend Flicka 7:3 ft—No Warning B:oo—Steve Allen 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00s—Loretta Young 10:36—Badge 714 ,11:00 —News Special 11:10—Sports Today I,l:ls—Armchair Theater MONDAY Morning 7:00— Today 7:s6—Today's Weather 8:30—-Today B:s6—.Faith to Live By 9:oo—.Romper Rooin 10:00—Dough Be Ml 10:30—.Treasure Hu mt 11:00—The Price Is Kight 11:30—Truth or Consequences Afternoon 12:00—News art Noon I'2:lo—'The Wheatherman 12:15, —.Farms and Farming 12:30—1t Could Be You I:oo—The Best of Hollywood 2:2o—The Editor's Desk 3:3o—‘Kiiity Fayle 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theatre 4 .TV—Oueen for A T>ay 4:4s—Modem Romances —— — 6:oo—Comedy Time 6:30—-Cartoon Express Even Ina 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls— News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel ' 6:46—NHC News 7:oo—ftii lent Service 7:3o—The Price Is Right B:oo—.Restless Gain B:3o—iWells Fargo 9:00—“31" 9:3o—<Goodyear 10:0ft—Suspicion ,11:00—News and Weather 11:15—J4ports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL U Afternoon 4:oo—lndiana University 4:3o—Action Theater (double featurn)— - Evening 7:00—colonel March 7:3o—Dick Clark Show 8:00 —Country Music —• 10:00—"Club 21” SUNDAY Afternoon 4:oo—Open Hearing 4:3o—Oral Roberts s:oo—lndiana University 6:3o—Off to- Adventure 6:46—Terry Tell Time Evening 6:oo—Repeat Performance 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Ad ventures tn Scott Island 9:oo—sid Ceaenr ' 9:3o—Life with Father 10:00—aiovietime MONDAY Afternoon 3:oV—.American Bandstand 3:3ft—-Dp You Trust Your Wife 4 (Hl—Am er lean Bandstand s:oo—Superman 6:3o—(Mickey Mouse Club Evening 6:oo—Tim Jingles Show 7:oo—Foreign, 7:3o—Offjiiai IDete.'tJve B:oo—ltampalgn 'Roundup 8:30—Bold Journey 9:oo—‘Voice of Firestone H :30—Top Tunes , 10:30—10:3'0 Report 10:4 s—Scoreboard 113:60—iMovieliipc Twovies" —A'DA.Mti—"Going Steady” Fri at 7: 9:4'5 Sat 1 :40 4 :25 7:10 9:55 • BOprGiyl” Fri 8:27 11:00 Sait 2:59 5:44 8:29 11:14 “Jet Attack" Sun at 1:45 4:15 6:15 9:15 Mon at 6g>o 9:20 "Sub ide Battalbm" Suh at 2:52 6:22 755.2 10:22 Mon at 7:57 10*28 - "3 Violent i’eople” & "Great American Pastime" Fri & Sat at dusk ‘ J "“ -nun e-i\— "Rernadirie" & The Long Haul” Sun & Mon at Dusk —r"— l — t

-THftT W6IIH«RIES AND WZEWERES CWSED FORUMKOF BUSINESS \ WOOD CHIP# / A MAKE tXCm-ENT /’ muTchin©, / M * Teß,m 7 / FIDO, WHOSE OWNE&MIS jl r Kiuutb in an airraid az. JgJtojF J IN IWO. WAS RCCENTkY _ t /S SWEN A MEDAL Awn LOYALTY-, TMEDO6 HAS BBEN WAITING AT THE gft ME f J stop for is years I *****C-fr/lVw I* WM (■wrtww tak

■ o ? — - - - o 20 Years Ago Today o — n May 10, 1938 — Patrick Leahy. 87, father of Mrs. Will Bowers. Decatur, dies at Avilla today. Lutheran churches plan for trL ’county teachers institute here Suni day. Police officer Ed Miller, successful Democratic candidate for sheriff in last Tuesday’s primary, will I return to active duty Monday. His i place was taken by former police l chief Fred Rancher. ! First State Bank is greeted in its , new building by many local citizens. ’ Old interurban poles are removed. Red Cross aid class is organized here Monday night. i 1

lhe Brass and tte Blue<2MS © Copyright. 1956, by Jam«» Keene. Reprinted by permlselon of Random House. Inc. (King Features Syndicate)

WHAT 78 HAPPENING ] Second Lieutenant Flmil Schwa- i backer-was on vdm He'd had a year <u inaction with the Cavalry at Fort Laramie, Wyoming. A year of wait- ; i mg, a year of one dreai-y patrol after . mother. He felt pent up under the 1 infallibly exacting, coldly reserved, . First Lieutenant Temple Jocelyn. I Even the thought of his fiancee, Hen- 1 rletta, was not consoling, tor she was 1 back in Vermont, a painful memory. But this patrol upon which he rode was different A company, of infantry had been sent to reinforce Fort | mie. Jocelyn's troop had been ordered to Ryndlee's ranch to rendezvous with ' the conmany and escort it A mile from Ryndlee's, the cavalrymen i spotted the ranch, with the infantry position ringed by warriors. Jocelyn sent Emil with the second section to fight a diversionary action to draw olt some of the attackers, while Jocelyn pushed through to the infantrymen. When the two-pronged assault had 'forced the Indians to retreat, Emil and Jocelyn found the company of infantry shattered. Ryndlee appeared with a woman—the wife of Infantry Captain Nathan Kincaid, who was in agony with a mangled arm. There was no anesthetic and Kincaid was made drunk with whiskey. Then Emil, who had run away from a medical career to. the Army, tried to use some of his old skill in amputating Kincaid's arm. CHAPTER 6 EMIL Schwabacker’s wounded arm was a flaming fury and the last hour had been a severe drain on him, not so much physically as mentally, dragging up all the things he was tn the army to forget. He turned to the door as Sergeant Major Finnegan came up. “Can you step out here a minute, sor?” Finnegan’s forehead was worry-wrinkled, his voice gravelly with worry. Schwabackcr stepped into the hailway. "Sor, Lieutenant Jocelyn caught a bad one that last round." Command! Command at last... The inner voice was a shout, a whoop of immense joy. Long afterward Emil Schwabacker would feel shame for this thought, but in that moment he could not help himself; He was alone at last, in command of a troop and a desperate situation. If there was anything in him, it was bound to come out, good or bad, and a man had to know. He could not live without knowing. He found voice. “Bad? Hbw bad?" "I don’t know, sor,” Finnegan said, “Mike speaks like you was a doctor, sor, judgin’ from th’ way you worked on th’ captain. It’s in his chest, sor. High, but he’s blowin’ blood with every breath.” Schwabacker pushed past Finnegan and went into the main room. A gathering of troopers around Temple Jocelyn parted when he knelt down. Jocelyn was conscious, but In deep pain. He said, “You’re in . . . command, Mister. Now we find . . . out what you . . . are. A soldier ora. . . parade-ground dandy.” Llnahan was there. He said, “You got to do somethin’, sor!” “Keep him in a sitting position,” Schwabacker said. “Strip off his shirt.” Jocelyn made feeble protest, but Schwabacker would have none of it. He examined the wound carefully, noting .that there was no exit hole. The lead was still in him. There was a fragment of torn metal in the . - ; wound and Schwabacker removed tliis. In Jocelyn’s shirt pocket he found the cause, a daguerreotype of a young woman holding an infant in her arms. The bullet had C Copyright. 1966, by James Keen*. (F. fl

ent MmuTOH DAILY BMMBAT. DICATtJB. INDIANA

■ - ' ■ '■ ■■' Two Fined Here As Traffic Violators Charles R. Johnson, 25, Decatur, was arrested by the state po|ice Friday at 8:10 p.m. on U.S. 27 for driving a car without muffler. He will appear in justice of the peace court today. Kay D. Douglas 19, route three, Wapakoneta, 0., paid a fine of $16.75 in justice of the peace court Friday on a charge of speeding on U.S. 33 in Pleasant Mills. George P. Walda, 42, Fort Wayne, was charged with driving a truck with no turn signal in justice of the peace court Friday and paid a fine of $16.75. Trade in a good town — Decatur

♦ passed through it, bending it badly. Schwabacker stood up. “Mike, I’ll need a stout wire with a hook bent”into the end. Sharpen it if you can, and bring another lamp here. We’ll have to sterilize it in the flame.” “Aye, sor.” While Llnahan went about bis business, Schwabacker saw to a dozen details of defense. All the while Temple Jocelyn watched him with pain-dimmed eyes, like an exacting schoolmaster, mentally tabulating his errors for some future accounting. Schwabacker's arm was a bough of pain and he walked with it cradled against his stomach. The warrior's knife had sliced the length of the forearm. He could recall the feel of the knife point raking bone; this was his only distinct impression of the whole fight. The rest was a mudgray haze. v . Linahan came back with his homemade probe. Schwabacker looked at it, then flashed this rough Irishman a quick smile of appreciation. “More water, cloth. You know What, Mike.” “Aye, sor.” Temple Jocelyn had the question in his eyes when Emil Schwabacker knelt again. “Are you a ... surgeon now, Mr. Schwabacker?” ; “1 would have been,” Schwabacker said bluntly. “I had seven months to go before graduation.’ “A man of . . . hidden talents," Jocelyn panted heavily and sweat bathed his face. The man’s indifference galled Schwabacker. He said, “It seems that we’re all hiding something, sir.” Jocelyn did not take any whiskey to ease the pain. He made few sounds, save the agonized sawing of his breath. Sweat came out of every pore, and when Schwabacker dropped—the _.lead ball into the pan- of pink water, Jocelyn was too weak to open his eyes. *± Leaving the bandaging to Corporal Linahan, Schwabacker drew Sergeant Finnegan to one side. “You’ve been his sergeant fourteen years, isn’t that right?” "Aye, sor.” “Then you know a lot about him.” "That’s right, sor. All there is to know.” Schwabacker drew a deep breath because he felt slightly dizzy. The pain in his arm was numbing. “Sergeant, I’ll give it to you straight. You heard what I said to the lieutenant; I was once nearly a doctor, so I know what I’m talking about. He may 1 want to know about him." He took the battered tintype from his pocket. “I want to know about her.” “The lieutenant keeps that to himself, sor.” “You’re lying,” Schwabacker said flatly. “Sergeant, don’t you think she’d want to know?” Finnegan pawed his face out of shape. “1 guess, sor.” He glanced at Jocelyn, who sat propped between two troopers, his head tipped forward on his chest ‘They met before th’ war, sor. A real Southern beauty. Proud she wav. One of the Fawnstack womReprlnted by permission at Random H

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.) Yell of “Fore" Important Most golfers are faifiiliar with sand and water hazards on the golf course. However, there are legal hazards to the great game of golf of which it is well to be aware. A healthy yell of "fore” has more importance than many realize. The courts have held that a player has a legal obligation to exercise ordinary Care to preveht injury to others by a driven golf ball. Before swinging at the ball, it is his duty to give “timely warning” to persons whom he knows are in line, or close to the line, of intended flight. There is on record an actual case where the plaintiff, on his second shot, hit his ball off to the right into the rough. Without waiting for his companion to play, the plaintiff crossed in front of him and went looking for his ball. The defendant then drove and his ball hit the plaintiff who was off at an angle of about 30 degrees from the line of flight. The court recognized that the average player cannot control a ball’s direction or destination, but held that the defendant was liable for injuries because he failed to give the plaintiff warning by calling _ ‘•fore" before hitting the ball. Although it is a United States

en from Richmond." He smiled, finding remembering pleasant. "He was different in them days, sor. Always laughin' he was. When the states began to secede, th' feelin' was a bit high, sor. lake 1 said, she was a real Southern aristocrat. Th' war broke 'em both apart, sor, but i think they could have forgot that exceptin’ for her brother. The lieutenant caught him one night past th’ Union picket lines, sor. Cap’n Fawnstock was in civilian clothes.” Schwabacker’s shock was intense. "You mean—?” ♦ - "Aye, sor. Th’ lieutenant commanded th’ firin’ squad.” * “God! What a thing for a man to carry.” “What I’ve said is for you alone, sor/ Finnegan said. “If he lives and 1 ever hear you speak of it, I’d have to kill you, sor,” He spoke without heat, flat, positive statement that rang true. Somehow Emil Schwabacker was not offended. He touched Finnegan on the shoulder briefly. “1 understand, Sergeant. Is that why he watches the mail? Because he thinks she’ll write?” “Aye, sor. The lieutenant’s written every week for seven years an’ never got an answer, sor. If he lives, he’ll write every week until he dies, or until he gets an answer.” “Thank you, Sergeant.” Schwabacker turned away and met Sergeant McGruger coming up. "It’s possible to go outside, sir. Cassidy and a couple of the othe* have been doin’ some longrange sniping and they’ve shoved the Indians out to about four hundred yards.” “Excellent. Get a five-man detail together and tefid to the mounts.” He turned, composed, in complete command of himself. The pain in his body was a detached pain and he found he . could endure it. He looked at Lieutenant Jocelyn and found the tall officer conscious. Sergeant McGruger said, “How long are we staying, sir?” “I think we’U take our chances late this evening,” Schwabacker said. He caught sight of Lieutenant Eastwood in the hallway leading to Lydia Kincaid's room. The man’s idleness, his apparent indecision, irked Schwabacker. “Sergeant, take the lieutenant with you outside, but he is not i in command.” , "I understand, sir.” As McGruger moved away, Lydia Kincaid came to the doorway. 1 "I think I can be of some use,” she said. She was running on nerve alone, Schwabacker decided, "Do what you want,” he said. Corporal Mike Linahan, who had been with Schwabacker since his frontier assignment, hovered > like a fretting hen. ’“Can I tend to that arm, sor 7” He wanted to let him, but he could feel Temple Jocelyn's judging eyes boring into his back, . measuring him now as he had al- > ways measured him. Lieutenant Schwabacker said, "Forget it, i Corporal. Go see what you can do for the lieutenant.” — He felt a little silly after he said it. (To Be Continued) louse. Inc. [King Features Svndleat4l|

Golf Association rule and custom that the player farthest from the hole shoots first and the other players remain behind until he has made his shot, the court held that it was the duty of a player to give warning of his intention to hit if there were other players who might be struck by the ball. A golfer should also use ordinary care to prevent injury to others on the same course who are not playing with him. If golfers ahead are slow, it is not wise to try to hurry them up by hitting into them. ff you hit someone you may find yourself 1 liable for an This is a ' temptation to be resisted when ' the courses are crowded and the ■ group ahead is stalled. There are cases, of course, where injuring another player 1 with a golf ball is not held to be ■ the player’s fault, even if no warning is given. ’ In one such case, two golfers ■ were partners in a foursome. The defendant hit his ball into the edge of the rough. The plaintiff and the defendant went up to the ball and discussed the shot and the club the defendant should use. The plaintiff then moved almost at right angles to the intended line of flight of the ball. Without calling “fore” the defendant hit and "shanked” his ball so that it was deflected at a 96-degree angle and hit the plaintiff in the eye. A "shank” shot resulting when a ball is hit by the part of the club where the shaft meets the club-head is a shift that players do not anticipate. The court pointed out that the plaintiff,, being at right angles to the line of flight, was in a position where he should havi been reasonably safe. The defendant could not have anticipated that any injury from his shot would result and the, court held that in such circumstances the defendant was not liable tar the injury. If you slice or hook into another fairway hitting a player, the courts have held that there is no liability and it is < risk that a player assumes. < • -— Liability of players to caddies is the same as to other players on J.Cthir js _ waiV_ ing for his player to tut, however, there is no duty to give a warning of the intended shot, ItJs . only a duty to give warning to those unaware of the intended shot and in the direction of per- i sons so situated as to be in danger. Generally, to avoid legal hazards for injury to others study the USGA rules and the customs that have grown up with the game. ‘ and follow them. Above all.’ be courteous on the ! course. Give the players ahead of you a fighting chance to get out of range of your ball. Wait until players —are - completely off the green before you hit. If there is anyone in line of your shot," always yell “fore” before you hit. Many may be relieved to kndw that knocking a few digits off your score in locker-room sessions comes under the head of “legal license” that is, you can get away , with it legally, if youj can get away with it at all. Admits Holdups Os Bank, Loan Company GARY IIP! — State police said! Donald Lee Russell Shirley, 23, East Gary, admitted a bank holdup and a loan company robbery i after he was arrested fleeing from : another loan firm holdup Friday?] State police said Shirley admit-| ted the $5,648.90 robbery of the' Chesterton State Bank in East' Gary last Jan. 24. He also ad- 1 mitted robbing the Family Finance Co. in GarytOh of $212.45 just a half hour before his arrest and- a robbery at an Associated Loan, Inc., office in Hamomnd last Dee. 9. - Serving CHURCHES ¥ i ALL FATIHS WILCOMJ! W ACrOH

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SATURDAY, MAY 16.