Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATOR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Helthouse ... Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall 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, * cents.

Friday and Saturday will be observed as Poppy Day in the Decatur area. Unit 43 of the American Legion auxiliary has called for volunteers to help distribute the popular emblem of the war veteran. “In Flanders fields the poppies grow, bene at h the crosses, row on row.” Mrs. William Beltz is poppy chairman this year, and all auxiliary members and others who can help Friday and Saturday should plan to do so. o—o May 18 was the 25th anniversary of the Tennessee Valley Authority, The struggle to establish TVA was a long one. To those who led in this struggle—Frank-’ lin D. Roosevelt, George Norris, Lister Hill, and others—the nation owes a great debt of gratitude. From the day the first ground was broken, the TVA has served a useful, dynamic, jobcreating purpose. It has placed food in the mouths of children. It has placed light in thousands of mountain shacks. It has saved billions in flood damage. As a great heart it has pumped lifeblood into commerce and industry in an area where quiet poverty ate bodies and souls with equal glee. It has conquered malaria in an area where formerly one-third suffered. Education in the Use of fertilizer has been conducted on 72,000 farms in 40 states through funds from the TVA program. Power produced by TVA last year was more than 40 times as much as that used in the seven-state valley before TVA. TVA nurseries have produced 400 million seedlings for reforestation programs on 300,000 acres across the nation.

qn PROGRAMS Ceotrai Dnvlipiv

„ WANE-TV e- ■ CBA^Nlfelj * ts - •—- ;: ~ FRIDAY Swains %&».• 6:oo—Margie 4:3o—Title Day 7:oO—Sgt- Brewton 7:3o—Zane Grey Theatre B:oo——Phil Silvers B:3o—'DuPont Show 10:00—Trarkdown 10:30—Harbor Command 11:0O—Award Theatre SATURDAY Morning B:oo>—lAgrioulture B:ls—Willy Wonderful .. B:3o—Captain Kangaroo 9:3o—Mighty Mouse 10:00—Heckle & Jeckle 10:50 —Cartoon Carnival 11:00—Jimmy Dean Afternoon 13:00—Western Playhouse I:ls—Baseball Preview I:2s—Baseball Game of the Week 4:oo—'Race of Week 4:3 o—'Roy Rogers s:3o—Amos A Andy Evening 6:00 —Annie Oakley 6:3o—San Francisco Beat 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Top Dollar. B:oo—Susanna 8:30 —Have Gun 9:OO—G unemo k e 9:3o—Sheriff of Cochise 10:00—Perry Mason 11:00 —Swanson Theatre V 1 SUNDAY Morning B:3o—Thrte is The Life 9:oo—(Lamp Unto My Feet 9:3o—'Look Up & Live 10:00—Eye on New York 10:30—Cartoon Carnival 11:00 —Hawkeye Afternoon I:oo—Award Matinee 2:3o—Martin Kane 3:oo—Ft Wayne inventory 3:3o—Face The NaiUon 4:00 —Great Challenge 5:00 —The Last Word 5:25 —CBS News 6:30 —'20th Century Evening 6:OO—TBA 6:IS—TBA 6:3o—Jack Benny 7:oo—Ed Sullivan 8:00—GE Theatre 9:00—864,000 Challenge 9:3o—What's My Line 10:00—Sunday News Special 10:15 —Award Theatre WKJG-TV ChAKNEL n Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:2s—Weather 6:30 —Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—State Trooper 7:3o—Boots & Saddles 8:00-—Jefferson Drum B:3o—Life of Riley 9:oo—'Boxing • ' 9:l.l—d'ant Fight Beat Vi: 00—M-Sou ad 10:30 —The Tlitn Man 11:00 —News and Weather 11:16—Sports Today — —— 11:20 —The Jack Paar Show SATURDAY Mmdlm 8:30 —Johnny Mack Brown 9:3o—Kit Carson 10:00—Howdy Doody 10:30—Ruff and Reddy Show 11:00—Fury ' ll:30-r«ky Kta< Afternoon . 12:00—Cartoon Time I:oo—Minnesota Vacationland 1 —Mu l"r League Baseball 4:<>0—Adventure Parade

Many Detatur gardeners have given up old-fashioned backbreaking weeding for the new selective weed killers like 2-4-D and 2-4-5-T. There is even a poison for that bane of all lawns, crabgrass. Much labor can be saved, and more beautiful lawns will be seen as the new methods are adopted. o——o—— Decatur businessmen should pay close attention to the three bills on which open hearings will be held June 23-25 by the subcommittee on retailing, distribution, and fair trade practices of the U.S. senate small business committee. The bills are designed to strengthen small, homeowned businesses. One will establish a federal fair trade act, the second will prevent lossleader sales where a company sells goods below cost on one item or in one store of a chain to force out competition, and the third will, provide a civil-court answer to prices so low they eliminate a competitor or destroy competition. Fair trade prevents an inevitable monopoly, and assures the consumer that an outstanding product will be able to stay on the market. It eliminates the necessity of shopping around. Supreme court justice Oliver Holmes observed in the celebrated Dr. Miles case: "I cannot believe that in the long run the public will profit by . . . permitting knaves to cut reasonable prices for some ulterior purpose of their own and thus to impair, if not destroy. lire -produ cti on and sale of articles which it is assumed to be desirable that the public should be able to get." i

4:30—400 Mile Race Trials ; -Ploture • ...rilllO B:oo—Wrestling from Chicago 7:oo—African Patrol 7:3<> People Are funni B:oo—Perry Comn * 9:00—Polly Bergen Show 9:3o—Turning Point i 10:00—Ted Mack 10:30—Your Hit Parade 11:00—Armchair Theatre MtiUAI Horning 9: 00—Christophe™ 9:3o—Man to Man ’■4s—Christian Science 10:00—Sacred Heart 10:19—.festival of Faith 10:30—This is the Use 11:00—Cartoon Tune « ftrrnneu 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse 1:00—Mr. Wizard I:3o—The Catholic Hour 2:oo—Sunday TV ( 3:3o—Adventure Parade 4:oo—lafe with Elizabeth 4:30—1500 Mile Race Trails 6:3o—.Decision for Research 6:Qo—Cisco Kid 6:3o—Special ”600 S'-hoods" 7:oo—My Friend Fllcka 7:30—N0 Warning B:oo—Steve Allen 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30—Badge 714 11:00—News Special hl: 10—Sports Today 11:15 —Armchair Theater WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 FRIDAY Rvenln* _ *- 6:oo—.The Jin ales Show 7:oo—Tales ot Texas Rangers 7:3o—Rin Tin Tam 8 00—Jim Bowie B:3o—Stars of Jazz 9:oo—.Frank Sinatra 9:3o—Suzie 10:00—Gray Ghost 10:30—10:30 Report 10: —Scoreboard 10:09—Mov 1 etlm e SATURDAY Afternohn 4:oo—lndiana University 4:3o—'Minn. Vacationland f>.oo—Action Theatre Evenlna 4:3o—iLife with Father 7:oo—Colohel.March 7:3o—Dick Clark Show 3:oo—Country Music 4 oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—“Club 21" SUNDAY Afternoon 4:90-X>pen Hearing 4:3o—Oral Roberts 3:00—Global Frontiers s:3o—Off to Adventure 6:4's—Terry Tell Time Rvenlnc 4:oo—Repeat Performance 7:Bo—Maverick B:3o—Adventures In Scott Island 9:oo—Sid Censer 9:3o—'Billy Graham 19:50—Movietltnd MOVIES —ADAMS—“Comedy,,Hour” & "Hoosier Hayride" Starting Frl at 7 P.M. 'lFort Bowie Sat at 1:15 irla 7:15 1»:15 "Safeoraeker” Sat* at 3:10 6:19 9:10 “iUun Silent RunflJeep" Sun at 1:45 3:47 5159 7:31 9:W Man at 7:30 9:32 —DRIVE-IN—-“Teachers Pet" & Hired Oun” Frl & Sat at dusk "Big P.cut" and “Summer Love ’ Suu & Mmi at dusk

COURT NEWS Complaint Cases In the case of Pillsbury Mills Inc. vs Raymond Heller, doing business as Heller Coal, Feed and Supply, the complaint on account and for appointment of a receiver Was filed. A summons was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable June 3. On motion of the plaintiff, the defendant is ruled to answer absolute within 10 days of date in the case of Paul Fuhrman vs Richard Elzey. Effie Harvey, executrix of the estate of Charles E. Boring vs Chester Raymond Deaton, a complaint for damages was filed. A motion to strike the plaintiff's amended complaint was filed in the case of Associates Investment Co. vs Harry O. Irwin. Divorce Case A complaint for divorce was filed in Adams circuit court for the parties of Verena M. Martz vs Joseph A. Martz. A summons was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable June 12. Verified petition for allowance of attorney fees filed. Notice ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable May 28 at 10 a. m. A divorce was granted in the case of Florence Strickler vs Harold E. Strickler, and the defendant was awarded the custody of the children. The cost of the action was assessed against the plaintiff. In the case of Imogene Irwin vs Dari F. Irwin, the defendant was ordered to pay to the office of the clerk of Adams county circuit court the sum of S2OO for the plaintiff’s attorneys. A complaint for divorce was filed in Adams circuit court for the parties of James Helm vs Norma Helm. A summons was ordered issued "to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable June 6. A cross-com-plaint was filed by the defendant. A verified application for suit money was filed. Notice ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the plaintiff upon hearing and temporary allowance and fees, returnable May 28 at 2 p.m. Estate Cases The inheritance tax appraiser's report was filed in the estate of

© Copyright. 1958, by James Keene. Reprinted by permission of Random Houae. Inc. fKing Features Syndicate]

CHAPTER 14 \V7HATEVER bonds of loyalty W and respect Lieutenant Emil Schwabacker welded between himself and his men, he lost with the civilian personnel. Four dead civilians, according to their way of thinking, was too much to pay the Indians. A soldier was paid - to stand and bleed, but not a civilian. _ Rutledge Hughes made this * plain when he came to Schwabacker’s -fire s .and stood there, legs wide spread, anger splashed across his face. “I want some talk and I want it now Lieutenant.” Finnegan and Schwabacker both looked up from the coffee Finnegan had made. “Sit down,” Schwabacker invited. "I'll say my say standing,” Hughes said. “This tittle stunt you pulled don’t set good with me." “Sorry to hear that,” Schwabacker said. "From a military standpoint, the engagement was a success. That entirely settles the matter for me." "But not for me,” Hughes argued. "We don’t think there would have been any fight if you hadn’t invited them. When we get to Kearny, there's going to be something done about it,” He hitched up his pants and snorted through his nose. “My men aren't going to have their lives imperiled because some big-nose officer is glory-hunting.” Schwabacker started to rise, but Sean Finnegan put out his band. “You got a bad arm, sor. Let me." v "Permission granted," Schwabacker said as Hughes looked from one to the other. His attention centered on Finnegan when the sergeant stepped around the fire, his eyes belligerent. The instant Hughes correctly read Finnegan’s intent, he bellowed and charged, arms swinging. Finnegan struck out. catching Hughes flush on the mouth. The sutler staggered back, blood welling from split lips. Finnegan went after him and hit him again. From a prone position, Hughes looked up, but the flght was over. Schwabacker said, “Return to your camp, and if there is any more of this you’ll ride to Kearny in one of your wagons, trussed up like a chicken.” 1 .“ I flght my own fights," Hughes said and got to his feet, hands flailing dust from his clothes. He glared once more at Schwabacker then went to his own camp. Schwabacker said, “I’m in your debt. Sergeant" “Ah, sor, It was a pleasure." • • • The morning dawned bright and yellow and the day turned stifling hot before they had traveled fifteen miles. That evening they reached Dry Creek, but at this time of the year there was water in it Schwabacker allowed bathing privileges, enlisted men first. For this Rutledge Hughes nut another mark against him.

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William E. Clause, and notice ordered issued returnable June 16. A certificate of clearance was filed in the estate of John F. Sprague. The final report was submitted, examined and approved. The administrator was ordered to make distribution in compliance with the final report, and sureties on the estate released. The estate was closed. In the estate of Bernhard Lehman, the inheritance tax appraiser’s report was filed, and notice ordered issued returnable June 16. Real Estate Transfers Martin C. Kiess etux to Eugene F. Kiess etux, 118 acres in Preble Twp. Edward H. Heckman etal to Dorothy Bixler, 127.50 acres in Root Twp. Diedrich Dierkes etux to Ralph E. Simerman etux, part inlot 866 in Decatur. Helen Metz etvir to Paul E. Hammond etux, .23 acre in Washington Twp.

By ■ noon the next day they reached Crazy Woman’s Fork and on the day after raised the log palisade of Fort Phil Kearny. Drawing his troop into precise formation, Schwabacker led them ths final mile to the gate. He entered first, wheeling aside with his command so the wagons could skirt the parade and go on tp the quartermaster yard. Sergeant McGruger was placed in charge of the burying detail, for Schwabacker had the dead in two wagons. The wounded were taken to the infirmary while Sergeant Finnegan dismissed the command and made arrangements for billets and stable space. Lieutenant Schwabacker was impressed with the fort In spite of the derogatory tales he had heard about Colonel Carrington, he decided that the man had o errsrsri inh rnnatriM'tirifi

done a good joo or construction. The stockade was heavy pine trunks, eleven feet tall, hewn to a touching surface, pointed and looped for firing positions. Blockhouses sat on the two diagonal corners and the massive gates had small wickets and huge locks. Three frame warehouses, the hospital and four company quarters were each eighty-four feet long, the largest frontier billets Schwabacker had ever seen. The flagstaff was tn the center of the parade, surrounded by an octagonal bandstand upon which Carrington had nightly concerts. Diverging walks, each twelve feet wide, passed to each street. The powder magazine was tn one of the squares thus formed. The commanding officer's quarters were along the southwest wall, and after turning his horse over to the bugler, Schwabacker went there to make his report. An orderly admitted him and he came to attention before a graying general of Infantry. “Lieutenant Emil Schwabacker, sir. Commanding E Troop, 3rd United States Cavalry.” "Welcome to Fort Kearny, Lieutenant" He waved Schwabacker into a chair. Brevet Brigadier General H. W. Wessels was a blunt-bodied man, slow moving, but with a keen intelligence in his eyes. His fingers were short and thick and he had the habit of drumming them on the edge of his desk, or his belt buckle. “I’ll be frank, Lieutenant; I expected to see Temple Jocelyn at the head of that column." “He’s been wounded, sir.” Schwabacker recounted the fight i at Ryndlee’s road ranch. He then made his complete report, covering the invited attack, Spotted Tail’s defeat, and Rutledge Hughes’ objections. This impressed General West seis. He said, "The duty here I is rough, Lieutenant, but you • show promise. The Fetterman ; massacre is still Red t strong medicine. Couple that with i Carrington’s bungling tactics and I this Sioux believes he is'invincii ble” His fingers continued to i drum. “I must say that it is heartening to know that Red

Whitley Co. Clerk's Office Is Robbed i COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. (W — A robber broke into the Whitley County clerk s office in the courthouse in broad daylight Wednesday and stole SIBO. The burglary occurred during lunch time when offices were closed’for an hour. Vance Hartke Pays Party Assessment INDIANAPOLIS W — Evansville Mayor Vance Hartke plunked down a check for $2,000 in Indiana Democratic State Headquarters today to pay his party assessment as a candidate for the U. S. Senate. All candidates for nominations at the state convention, to be held June 25, must pay assessments to help finance the cost of holding the convention. The Republicans follow the same procedure. If a candidate withdraws by noon of the day before convention, he gets his money back. I

Cloud’s allies can take a licking. I’ll see that you receive proper credit in my weekly dispatch.” “Thank you, sir.” “I like written reports, Lieutenant In great detail. Word of mouth is easily misunderstood or distorted. See that such a report is placed on my desk by work eall tomorrow.” —— “Yes, sir,” Schwabacker saluted and went out where he found the officer of the day waiting. His quarters turned out to De » small room near the end of a long row of identical rooms. After the formality of signing for the spare furniture, the O.D.'left and Emil Schwabacker waited • for his orderly to fetch his few belongings. But Sergeant Finnegan brought them, along with the report that the wounded were being cared for and that none was likely to

lUI <UIU ” die. Finnegan, for some reason known only to himself, felt an inclination to remain whil« Schwabacker unpacked and hung his uniforms. Finally the sergeant said, “Sor, can I ask a question?” Schwabacker looked at him. “Yea Forget the rank in thi» room, Sean.” “Ah, that’s th’ way it should be, sor.” “Was it tfeat way with Jocelyn?" - j Finnegan frowned. “You're always bringin’ that up, sor? He’s out of th’ troop, sor. You’re in command of E now.” “What did you want to ask me, Sean?" “Just that, sor. How come you got to work so hard, as though you was tryin’ to outdo him all th' time.” “Maybe I am," Schwabacker said. He peeled off his shirt and poured a basin ot water. “Tve lived a lifetime in the shadow of a man who was so big I just knew I could never be as good as he was. So I went to West Point to be on my own.” He paused to splash water over his face. He talked through the towel. “The gods are against tne, Sean. The Civil War was over by the time I«was commissioned, my alignment to Fort Laramie was one of inaction, and on top of that I got Temple Jocelyn for a commanding officer, another man like my father, only more kind, even greater than my father.” Finnegan rolled this around in his mind before speaking. “You’ve been workin’ mighty hard these last two years, sor. Tve sort of watched from time to time. Beggin’ your pardon, sor, but that’s fool’s business, tryin’ to top another man.” “Some things we can’t help,” Schwabacker said. “But it’s my troop now. I mean to command it to the best of my ability." "Ah, that you will, sor. The lads all know it too.” Tomorrow to Chapter IS: Word comes of Temple Jece- 1 lyn’a whereabouts — to disturb Schwabacker.

% 3 ’ -O 20 Years Ago Today o— — May 23, 193#—Eureka Temple, Pythian Sisters, holds district meet at Ossian. Dedication for addition to Bap-' ptist church set for June. Use of G. E. club is reflected in annual report by Don Gage, president. Barn in Huntington county belonging to L. D. Adams of Decatur is destroyed by fire. Clarence McNabb. Fort Wayne, will address Indiana alumni din ner here. Rudolph Kabisch, father of Mrs. Edna Hammond, dies suddenly in Fort Wayne. More than 4,800 Adams county voters fail to vote in Adams county. / Charge Influence On TV Channel Award Top Republicans Are Invited To Testify WASHINGTON (UP) — The House FCC investigating subcommittee’s chief counsel today issued an open invitation to high-ranking Republicans to testify on charges of trying to influence the Federal Communications C o m m i ssion (FCC). The Republicans allegedly involved include former GOP National Chairman Leonard W. Hall. House Republican Whip Leslie C. Arends (Ill.) and Rep. Sid Simpson (R-IU.). Chief subcommittee counsel Robert Lishman said “no one wants to do anything here not supported by evidence.” He said - anyone named it allcgatrons from a variety of sources presented to the subcommittee was wecome to testify. He. said he w’ould “imagine a lot of them would want to” Staff investigator Stephen J. Angland presented the subcommittee Thursday with a series of letters, interviews and newspaper dispatches that detailed an alleged attempt to pressure the FCC to award Channel Two in Springfild, Hl., to WMAY-TV in 1955,. The principal figure behind the attempt was allegedly former Dlinoise State Auditor Orville Hodge, now serving a prison sentence for embezzling more than one million dollars in state funds. Arends told the United Press Hodge talked to him about the case. He also said he contacted FCC Commissioner Robert E. Lee and asked that WMAY-TV got “a fair shake.” But he said a short time later he received representations from WMAY-TV’s rival — Sangamo Valley Telvision Co. — and immediately told the FCC to regard him as “completely neutral.”

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Reuther Reports On Bargaining Talks Auto Workers Have No Intent To Strike DETROIT W> — United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther goes before the union’s national bargaining councils Friday to deliver a report on the state of auto contract negotiations. With a week to 10 days before expiration of contracts with General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. Reuther was expected to tell the councils the union must scale down its original bargaining demands. The UAW promised that the first officials and formal statements of actions taken by the UAW, General Motors, Ford and Chrysler national councils, would be made this afternoon. It said there would be “no formal statement or press conference” with Reuther following his address to the joint councils. Reuther is scheduled to hold a news conference Saturday on the actions reported by the councils Friday afternoon. Reuther had already indicated the union will demand gains on at least four issues before signing the two-year contracts the industry wants. These issues are supplemental unemployment benefits, pensions, job transfer protection and skilled trades wage boost. If the UAW cannot get its mini-

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mum demands, Reuther said it will seek to extend present contracts on a day-by-uay basis while negotiations coptinue. or work without a contract. There is no intention to strike since the auto industry has a large supply of unsold cars on hand. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad- they bring results. * ■ ’ NO DIGGING NEEDED TO OPEN CLOGGED SEWER! II yoer HWK It <le»»«d bye reel Or aaaar ar traeta ar reck loot. Depend epen »OYl». n. foil SOOT MSTSOYH, To five atl tech tfop-ept the boefl Ye,l BOYS* SOOT MSTBOYS* I clean rower line at reolt loti. Alto I celt fbroupb occumelofien of poper, trooto. food. oK. Open, closed tewen without entity dls»in». HABEGGER HARDWARE