Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 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 President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Bates: . By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months. $4.25; 3 months, 82.85. 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.

Summer is almost upon us, and in a week children from most of the county city schools will be hard at play all day long. They will be running, playing, and walking along our streets and highways in their usual carefree ways. Remember that extra caution while driving is needed during the warm summer months. Protect our greatest heritage—our children. o—o Foreign trade is vital to every American. Two-thirds of everything we produce is exported. We cannot maintain full employment without a flourishing foreign trade. We need Congressmen who 'realize this, and do everything in their power to increase our trade, and better trade relations. A vote for W. Robert Fleming for Congress will be a first step towards prosperity for all of us. o—o It is time for a critical review of our foreign policy toward South America. Something serious is wrong when an American vice president cannot appear in public in our neighboring countries. Many of the placards carried by those who booed Nixon made sense. Why have we given sanctuary to former dictators who have stolen from their own people and kept them in virtual slavery? Why have we failed to give advantageous trade agreements to our own neighbors? Until we realize that these are the questions our downtrodden neighbors want answered, we will be dueling with windmills. Do we seriously believe that Communism has deep roots in countries whose inhabitants are 99% Cath-

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WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 FRIDAY Evening I | 6:oo—Margie n. . 6:3o—Thia Day , 7:oo—Sgt. Preston ‘ 7 :30—Zane Grey Theatre 8:00— Phil Silvers '. B:3o—(Du:Pon t Show ■ 10:00 —Trackdown ,10:30 —Harbor Command 11:00 —Award Theatre SATURDAY B:oo—Cartoon Cape ns 8:15—(Willy Wonderful B:3o—Captaiin Kangaroo '■ 9:3o—Mighty Mouse 10:00—Heckle & Jeckle 10:30—Cartoon Carnival 11:00—Jimmy Dean -Afternoon • - 12:00 —Weetern Playhouse I:ls—Baseball Preview I:3s—BaaetvalJ Game of the Week <. 4:oo—The Preakness . 4:3o—‘Roy Ragers 6:oo—Willy 6:3o—Amos & Andy Evening 6:oo—Annte Oakley 6:3o—San Francisco Beat 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Top Dollar B:oo—Susan na B:3o—.Have Gun 9:oo—Gunwnoke 9:3o—Sheriff of Cochise 10:00 —Perry Mason 11:00 —Swanson Theatre SUNDAY (Horning B:3o—Thio ie The We 9:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 9:3o—Look Up A Live — —— 10:00—<Eye on New York •10 730—Cartoon Carnival 11:00 —Hawkeye 11.-30—Wild Bill Hickox i 12:00—Gene Autry Afternoon 1:00 —Award Matinee 2:3o—Martin Kane 3:00 —'Wpats The Law 3:3o—Face The Nation 4:oo—Great Challenge s:oo—The Last Word 5:25 —CBS New® 5:30—20th Century ’s'oJj— Report from Washington 6:l6—Fawn Newsreel 6:3o—Jack Benny 7:00 —Kd Sullivan 8:00—GE Theatre 9:00—>164,000 Challenge 9:3o—What’s My Line 10:00— Sunday News Special 10:16 —Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL 3> FRIDAY *6* 00— Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News. Jack Gray 6:2s—Weather 6:3o—Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—State Trooper 7:3o—Boots & Saddles B:oo—Jefferson Drum B:3o—Ute of Riley ,9:o«—Jei-ry Lewis Show 10:00—M-Squad — 30:30—The Thin Man 11:00—News and Weather 11:15 —Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show SATURDAY . ■ ' ■ *?3o—Johnny Mack Brown 9:3o—Kit Carson 10:00— Howdy Doody , 10:30 —Ruff and Reddy Show 11:00 —'Fury 11.30— Sky King — Afternoon » I y 2 : (Po—Cartoon Time

olic? No, the trouble is much deeper than Communist agitation. We have completely neglected our South American friends, and left them to the prey of giant trading companies. We must immediately reassess our South American policy, and revamp it to meet present world conditions. Crying about “Communism” is just a Republican excuse for inaction. This same inaction may well lead to Communist dominated governments, or open war involving our own soldiers. ——io o— — It is certainly a pity that the people of Wabash township have seen fit to reject the school board plan. Decatur, Adams Central and Berne have the system, and find that it- works very well. All three schools have solid planning and management as the result of the school board system. If the supreme court of Indiana, in the two separate cases before it, - decides that the parts of Berne not legally taken into Monroe township are still part of Wabash township, and that in a city-town- ♦ ship type school, the annexation on the part of the city does not bring the new area into the citytownship merged school district, • then Wabash township will have lost its last chance to save and improve their own system. We hope reports that one man, not a native of the township and with no real estate ties to the community, influenced the residents of the community against the school board system are untrue. Geneva, although in the southern part of the county, is an integral part of Adams county, and het/ welfare is as Important as Decatur’s, Berne’s or Monroe’s.

PROGRAMS Central Davlipht Tlm«

12:30—(Premiere 1.-OO—Major League Baseball 3:3o—Two Gun Playhouse s:3o—'The Big Picture livening 6:oo—'Wrestling from Chicago 7:oo—African Patrol l:3u- People Are runny B:oo—Perry Como 0:OO—(Polly Bergen Show 9:3o—Turning Point 10:00—Ted Mack 10:30—Your Hit Parade r 11:00—Armchair Theatre 1 sIMJAI Horning 9: 00—Christophers 9:3o—Man to Man 9:4s—Christian Science 10:00—Sacred Hear' 10:15—.Industry on Parade 10:30—This is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Tune - - t Ilyrßimn 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse 1:00—Mr. Wizard I:3o—Tlie Catholic Hour 2:oo—Sunday TV 3:3o—Adventure Parade 4:oo—(Life with Elizabeth s:3o—'Decision tor Research ttenlnn 6:oo—Cisco Kid 6:3o—Spe'lal Jewish Program 7:oo—My Friend Flicka 7:30—N0 Warning 8:00 —Steve Allen 9:00 —Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30—Badge 714 i I:oo—News Special il:lo—Sports Today 1 1:15—Armchair Theater WPTA-TV CHUTNEL 21 fhuday Evening | w 6:oo—The Jinglwa Show 7:oo—Tales of Texas Bangers 7:3o—Rin Tin Tin B:oo—Jim Bowie B:3o—(Stars of Jazz 9:oo—'Frank Sinatra 9:3o—(Suzie ' , 10:00—Gray Ghost 10:30—10:30 Report 1 10:1®—Scon'Nxi rd 10:00—Mo v i e ti ni e SATURDAY Afternoon 4:oo.—lndiana University 4:3o—Minn,. Vtucatlomland livening 6:3o—(Life with Father 7:00—Colonel March 7:3o—Dick Clark Show B:oo—Country Music 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—"Club 21" - —- SUNDAY Afternoon 4:oo—Open Hearing 4:3o—Oral Roberts 6:oo—lndiana University 6:3o—Off to Adventure 6:46—Terry Tell Time Evening 6:oo—'Repeat Performance 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Adventures 4n Scott Island 9:oo—Sid Ceaser 9:3o—Hilly Graham 10:00—Movietime MOVIES |) 4 vy "Bridge oil the River Kwajl” Frl at 6:30.9:27 Sat at 1:30 4:1'8 7:06 Sun 1:10 1:00 6:60 9:40 . —DRIVE-I.V—--“Johnny Trouble” * "Restless Breed” Fri & Sat at dusk "Man in the Shrxjoff.” * "Haven Knows Mr Alliemi" Sun & Mvu'at dusk

/ U.e.s. coNsriTimoM «ft WATCH REPAIRMAN / DEFWT6D THe BRITISH SHIP, JN hNhCORTtS, \ .jj / COMMAND OF THE \ / AMERICAN Wfc / RtouE«TBDiHt L I BRITISH CPiPTftiNfe . zX'' Wt-WfHtS SWORDI F&Ut W&KX PREVIOUSLY, THE. U \ twsuM&N [ a—BgCgy** \ HIS HM TH AT He \ COULD DEFEAT ANY . \ AMERICAN# THE HARRIS HAWK \ fri&rte/ HAS AN AVERP&B . \ .wtraFiMNIN&SPAN OF *1 INCH**/

20 Years Ago Today o <> May 16, 1938—Both Decatur cemeteries adopt new methods of land care and improvement. St. Joe baseball team wins annual city series from Central. Air mail week opens in Decatur tomorrow. During week/ an air mail flight will be run to Fort Wayne from here as part of week’s observance. Ed Stahly of Geneva and C. E. Peterson, Decatur, are named by Judge De Voss to tax review board. ' Decatur gets a welcome rain after several weeks of drought. Decatur Baptist church is rededicated after numerous improvements. Dorothy Adler, Kirkland high school student, gets Ball State award. Decatur Girls Scouts are invited

Ihe Brass and the BlueJsMSi © Copyright. 1956, by Jomea Keene. Reprinted by permission of Random Hou»e, Inc. (King Features Syndicate) . - i

WHAT IS HAPPENING I Seeoi.u 1... . .... ..ai,t ’Tj’.uii Schwa-' backer had had a year i>f dreary in- , action with the Cavalry at Fort Laramie, Wyoming. He felt pent up under the infallibly exacting, coldly re-’ . served. First L.ieutenanL.Ternnle Jocelyn. Even the thought of his fiancee, Henrietta, was not consoling, tor she was back in Vermont. The patrol which brought him to Ryndlee’s ranch was a turning point in his life. A company of infantry had been sent to reinforce Fort Laramie. Jocelyn’s troop had been ordered to rendezvous with the foot soldiers at the ranch and escort them. A mile from Ryndlee s, the cavalrymen saw the infantry position ringed by attacking Indians. Jocelyn sent Emil with part of the troop to flank the Indians while Jocelyn pushed through to the infantrymen’s aid. When the two-pronged assault had forced the Indians to draw back, Emil and Jocelyn found the company of infantry shattered, and its captain. Nathan Kincaid/in agony with a badly, mangled arm. Emil, who had run away from a medical career to the Army, amputated the arm. Then, in a renewed Indian attack, Jocelyn was wounded, and it was tip to Schwabacker to take command and try to save the force. As a trick, Emil arranges what appears a disorderly retreat to Fort Laramie. He realizes that the Cheyennes, led by Spotted Tail have united with Red Cloud's band of Sioux, and only a surprise can save his force. CHAPTER 9 COLONEL Henry B. Carrington hadbeen relieved of his Fort Kearny command and the bungled campaign solidified by Wessels’ genius for command. Red Cloud would understand that the time was here to rise or fall. Closing off Wessels’ supply lirjg would be the first logical step. Sergeant Finnegan must have been thinking these same thoughts as Emil Schwabacker, for he turned to the lieutenant and said, “Sor, General Wessels's goin’ to be in for a diwil of a time if this road is closed off.” He gnawed off a chew of plug tobacco. “Wessels must be pressin’ Red Cloud pretty hard at Kearny, sor. We’re feelin’ th’ pinch two hundred miles away.” “I’m not concerned about our feeling it, Sergeant Think of what’ll happen to Wessels’ command If the Bozeman Road is closed off.” “Aye,” Finnegan said. ‘Them poor diwils at Kearny, sor.” He paused to chew tobacco and look around. The hostiles still paced the moving wagons—same distance, same threat. "Aye, sor, things’ll be bad along th’ Bozeman, but right now they’re bad for us, sor." Schwabacker didn’t want to talk about it; he was trying not to think too much about it, for the next few minutes could hold death for the contingent “Better see how Lieutenant Jocelyn's coming along, Sergeant.” “Aye, sor.” Finnegan wheeled his horse and reined inside the lead rope held by the bugler. Schwabacker tried to relax to the motion of the horse, ticking off the passing minutes in his mind. He moved his wounded arm to a more comfortable position, and when he did, his fingers brushed Henrietta Brubaker’s letter, making a fresh, crisp souhd. Her beauty was something he could never quite get over, that and the fact that she loved him. She had a heart-shaped face framed in dark hair and she was

m DBCATOB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DDCATVR, DCDIANA

i to field institute in Fort Wayne. Dr. Fred Patterson will receive a 25-year pin for his membership in the state dental society. o o Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE o o Grease Spots As soon as you notice a fresh grease spot on the kitchen wall paper near the stove, apply some cornstarch to it immediately. Work it in lightly with the fingers. Brush off and repeat, and you will find that the cornstarch absorbs the fresh grease. Woodwork If the woodwork or furniture is oiled or varnished, clean with a soft cloth moistened with lemon oil. Then rub this briskly into a polish, using a clean, dry polishing cloth. Or you may use kerosene and linseed oil, mixed; but lemon oil dries more rapidly.

| looking aown me p-ttft. When she saw'him, she smiled, but the - change was greater than that. It f always seemed to him—and h& was sure that he imagined it—that her life suddenly took on purpose at the sight of him. An animation came into her eyes and her manner was yearning, reaching out to him with her mind and her love. He heard the letter wrinkle in his packet and was sure she heard it. They kissed, her lips speaking silently to him. Then he stepped away and said, “Henrietta, I have something to tell you.” She did not seem surprised, but unerringly placed her hand flat against his chest, covering the. letter. “I think I know, Emil. This changes nothing.” , “How could you know?” he asked. He withdrew the letter. “Do you want to read it? I’ve been appointed to the Military Academy at West Point.” She shook her head and her ringlets stirred. “Is it so important that you get away from your father?” “Yes,” he said. "As long as I’m near him, I’ll never know whether I’m a man or not. Evety decision I've made has to be ap-V proved by him. I'm twenty, Henrietta. Just twenty, nothing more.” He had been listening for the back door to open and close, and when it did he looked past her to see his father coming down the path. Big, almost looming in the evening shadows. He spoke with a soft, deeply bass voice, a voice filled with more than parental authority. His voice held the absolution of God. “Your voice carries, Emil. What is it you've made up your mind about ? . . Sergeant McGruger unexpectedly edged close and said, “Ldbks like they’ve made up their minds, sir!” He pointed to the left flank as the Indians swung abreast and then broke into a wild run toward them, rifles snapping, wild cries breaking the silence. Schwabacker’s raised hand halted the wagons. A wild cheering rippled through the hostile ranks, for this was the way they liked their enemy, stationary, drawn into a defense on open ground. Schwabacker's first impulse was to shout his command to the bugler, but he did not. Allowing the range to close to sixty yards, Schwabacke’ - spoke calmly to the bugler. “Sound 'commence firing,’ if you please, Malloy.” The brassy-voiced command broke over the wagons like water spilling down rocks and carbines appeared along the top sideboards like steel bristles. Schwabacker unflapped his holster and drew his pistol, extending his arm to aim. The troop fired in volley, the first and third squads, and at this range, from a stationary rest, their aim was devastating. The scythe of Schwabacker's fire swept the charging line and ponies went dpwn thrashing. Men were flung off to lie motionless. 1 Then the Cheyennes were ip

New Address Jack D. Barlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barlett of 314 Oak street, has sent his parents his new address. Barlett is serving in the air force. His address is: A/B Jack D. Barlett A/B 22966290; Ang 50 Box 1510 Lackland AFB, Texas. Returns To States Sp. 3 Ervin R. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Meyer of 369 Stevenson street, has arrived at Fort Sheridan, 111. after having spent one year at Asmara, Africa and one year at Hielbronn, Germany with ASA of the army. Myers was graduated from Decatur high school with the 1953 class and entered the army June 2, 1955. COURT NEWS Divorce Cases In the case of Louis Reinhart vs Ellen Josephine Reinhart, the cause was continued for the submission of further evidence until May 20 at 9 a.m. On motion of the defendant, the hearing on the affidavit for a citation was continued in the case i ' of Charles R. Johnson vs Barbara 1 E. Johnson. In the Florence I. Strickler vs 1 Harold Strickler case, on motion ] * of the defendant, the cause was 1 i set for trial May 21 at 9 a.m. Real Estate Transfers } C. Eugene Bebout etux to Marg- ] aret Eiting, 9.50 acres in St. ] j. Mary’s Twp. ! 7 Leo R. Merriman etux to Char- ' . les D. Rhoades etux, land in Wash- i ington Twp. Richard L. McMcMillen to My- , t ron H. Haggard etux, inlot 84 ip , Monroe. Loren Jones etux to Chester Simon etux, land in Root Twp. ; Anthony J. Faurote etux to D.| t Burdette Custer etux, land in i i Washington Twp. i Edward Gene Deitsch to Archie t -M. Smith, inlof 86 -in ‘Decatur. ] Gerald G. Strickler etux to Arn- ' t old R. Roughia etux, inlot 118 in | Decatur.

—-- - — < longer charging, but milling in ] -angry surprise, for they lied ex- < nected a few and had found many. The second section, now commanded by Corporal Linahan, ] them completely with fifteen carbines. ] Hurriedly, almost panic-strick- ( fen, the hostiles fled the field, their dead and dying be- J ihind. Riderless ponies followed < them until they disappeared into J .the increasing grayness of night i "Sound ’cease fire,’” Schwa- ] backer said, and the bugler’s i notes brought silence. “Sergeant < Finnegap, ascertain the number of casualties sustained on this < attack;" He looked, around and -found Jocelyn with his head < raised, the ice-gray eyes boring . ] , into him. i Soon Finnegan returned. < "Trobper Gallagher's dead, sor. ( I put Lopez on the reins.” < "Very well. Take the point, Sergeant.” i He knee-reined the horse aside and sat there while the wagons ( lumbered into motion. Letting them file past, he swung alongside the ambulance. The six < troopers who had been crowded in with the captain and Mrs. Kincaid dismounted and walked ahead. Sergeant McGruger came ] back, bending from the saddle to unhook each axle lantern. He lighted the lanterns, rehung them I and returned to the column's ] head. Schwabacker left the saddle and entered the ambulance, ty- i ing his horse to the end gate. He found a storm lantern beneath ( the seat and managed to light it. < He knelt beside Captain Kin- ] caid and studied the man’s wax- < en face. The bandage around the j arm stump was a soggy red, but ( the bleeding had stopped. Shock was the demon here, eating at Kincaid’s feeble strength, rob- i bing him of life. ] Lydia Kincaid looked long at her husband. “I'm sorry that ' he’s dying. Not sorry for me, but for him. He wanted to live so badly.” ] “We all want that.” T suppose,” she said. “How’s your lieutenant?” i “As well as can be expected,” Schwabacker said. “He’d never < let on otherwise. Not him.” 1 “You don’t like him?” ] He shook his head. “You could say that he’s the nearest thing to God I know. Him and my father.” He paused to sort his thoughts, “I hated him at first. He’s always right, and always catching me when I am wrong. ] I’ve broken my back trying to i be as good as he is, but I never will be. He outweighs me, that’s al#. Most men do.” “You wouldn’t have liked my husband,” she said. “He wasn’t successful. He wanted to be, Mr. Schwabacker. That’s why I want him to liVe, so’he can try again.” She looked at Kincaid au<j the light struck her face, unflattering, harsh. Schwabacker read sadness there, regret, but this was for Nathan Kincaid, not herself. (To Be Continued)

1 : o t I" ' ■ -O Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE | o ,i ; —o Q. If one is eaving In a resta-i| urant where small butter pats are served in little paper containers, is it all right to let the knife rest in the pat whan not in use? A. Never. The knife, when not in use, should rest along the uppkr right part of the plate—and never, of course, with the handle of the knife resting on the table. Q. Are the best man aad the ushers supposed to stand in the receiving line at the wedding reception? A. No; only the bride and bridegroom, maid of honor, and the bridesmaids stand in the receiving line—and sometimes the parents. Q. When is the proper time for the guests at a church wedding to leave their seats after the ceremony? A. Not until the very end of the recessional. It is very bad form to break into the march to offer congratulations.

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MAY SAL! PRICES HH ON MATCHED PAIRS BSEJKrfrSffSI WHITEWALL BLACKWALL N YLON RAYON Be TUBELESS TUBED I • 5 TIMS ROTATED PUT YOU» BIST 1/1 QQd X"” TIRES FORWARDI ’L* JF X F USED TIRES 4—Boo xl4 BLACK, Good 2—Boo x 14 WHITE, Good Several Other Good Used Tiro* BECATUR SUPER SERVICE 224 W. MONROE ST. DECATUR, IND. - --

1 FRIDAY. MAY 16, I*s*