Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 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 aa 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: Ona 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

a Did you ever think what the reciprocal trade tariff act extension will mean to Decatur and Fort Wayne? With the completion of the St. Lawrence waterway, Toledo will become an ocean port. Decatur and Fort Wayne, with water transportation nearby, should share in the industrial boom which will result. Foreign trade by water is economical and profitable. But foreign trade is possible only by reciprocity — our friends cannot trade with us unless they can sell us goods to obtain dollars. o— —o The reciprocal trade tariff extension act has been passed by the House of Representatives, but not without a battle. There were 146 representatives in the 435 member house who voted to kill . the bill by recommiting it. This bill, strongly backed by the American Farm Bureau Federation, the Farmer's Union, the Democratic party, and many other groups, was strongly backed by even the President himself However, our Congressman, E Ross Adair, voted to kill the bilL Vote for W. Robert Fleming in November to return sanity to government. o——o ■ . .. What has our governor, “HighTax” Harold Handley done for conservation? Here is a good example. In former administrations a job of the head of the department has been the selection of supervisors for the 12 Inns in our state parks. This was done once every four years. But one lona Harrington of Chesterton did quite a bit to help nominate and elect "High-Tax." This little debt was paid off by Handley. He appointed her “supervisor” of personnel for the 12 Inns! For this “important” position she receives $650 a month, a government car, and an unlimited expense account. Another example of “HighTax” Harold’s treatment of the people of Indiana. A vote for Burl Johnson and Von Eichhorn for state representative and senator will be a step in the right direction. A Democratic legislature is a necessity to keep “High-Tax" from ruining our state.

PROGRAM!) Central Daylight Tim<

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WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 MEOSESDAY Evening 6:oo—.Margie 6:3o—This Day 7:0O—-I .eave it to Beaver 7:3o—Big Record 8 .00—M iilloniare B:3o—J've got a Secret 9:oo—Circle Theatre 10:00—O Henry Playhouse 10:30—High way Patrol 11:00—Award Theatre THURSDAY Morning 7:oO—Captain Kangaroo 7:4-s—.Peppermint Theatre 8 00—Captain Kangaroo B:4S—CBS World News 9:0-0—Carry Moore 9:3o—How do You Rate I.o:oo—Arthur Godfrey ! O:3O—J lotto 11:00—Love of Life 11:30—Search for Tomorrow 11:1.5—Guiding .Light Afternoon 12 :00—K«w« 12:05—Woman's Page 12:30—As the World Turns 1:00—-Beat thfe Clock 1 :BO—Houseparty . 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:3o—.Verdict is Yours 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:3o—.Edge of Night 4 :00—Jack's Show 5:45— Doug Edwards-News Evening 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—This Day B:3o—Play-house 90 10:00—Mickey Spilane 10:30—.Richard Diamond 11:00—Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL » WEDNESDAY Evening 7 00—Whirlyhirds 7:3o—.Wagon Train B:3o—Father Knows Best 9:00—-Kraft Tevelision Theatre 10:00—This Is Yotir Life 10:30—(Death Vgllev Days 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—-Sporte Today 11:20—The Ja<-k Paar Show . THLRSDAY Morning , 7:oo—Today B:ss—Faith to Live By 9:oo—Romper .Room ' 4 10:00—(Dough Re Mi 10:30—Treasure Hunt ll:oor—The Price Is'Righ t • '"t —-

Wheat farmers should remember to vote yes in the referendum Friday to keep wheat prices high. Otherwise they will drop, and supports will be only 50% of a fair price. Also, farmers should remember to vote for W. Robert Fleming in November for Congress. Fleming will favor a sane farm policy which will give the farmer a fair return on his tremendous investment. o o One of the covered-up Eisenhower scandals has been exposed recently by Senator Albert Gore on the floor of the United States Senate. Sen. Gore, with official correspondence, showed that the Minneapolis Star and Tribune Company was allowed to deduct one-half the cost ($9,192.23) of a series of ads run in a number of big-city papers shortly before the 1956 presidential election, calling for the election of Republican candidates, as a business expense! Not only was the company not prosecuted for violations of the federal law which prohibits donations-* to party campaigns by corporations, it was allowed to deduct this donation as a business expense by the Eisenhower administration whose election was supported by the ad! o o— — “We were simply not prepared for the degree to which the U SS R. (Russia) as a nation, is committed to education as a means of national advancement,” Lawrence G. Derthick, U. S. commissioner of education, told the U. S. senate on his return from a 7,000 mile survey of education in the Soviet Union. Education is a necessity in this modern world Extension universities and colleges ore springing up all over the United States, providing advanced educational opportunities for all who will use their leisure time to better themselves. Already a high school education is a necessity for a factory job. Soon, college degrees will be the average, and only persons with masters and doctors' degrees will be considered advanced in edu» cation.

11:3d—Truth or Consequences A tiernoon 12:00—News at Noon 12:10—-The Weatherman 12:15—.Farms and Farming 12:30—1t Could Be You I:oo—The Best of Hollywood 2:2o—The Editor's Desk 2:30-—-Kitty Foyle 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theatre 4:oo—Queen for A Day 4:4 s—Modern Romances s:oo—Comedy Time s:3o—Cartoon Express Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:16—(-News 6:2>s—tThe Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4-S—(NBC Newe 7:oo'—Union Pacific 7:3o—Tic Tac. Dough B:<>o—You Bet Your Life B:3o—.Dragnet 9:oo—The People's Choice 9:3o—The Ford Rhopv 10:00—Rosemary Clooney Show 10:30—Musi.- Bingo 11:00—Newts and Weather 11:1-5— Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 11 WEDNESDAY Evening 6:oo—The Jingles Show 7:oo—Brave Eagle 7:3O—(Disneyland B:3o—Ozzie & Harriet I 9:oo—.Wednesday Night Fights o:so—Hrorolvoard 10:00—Tombstone Territory 10:30—"10:30" Report 10:4.5—MoviMIme THURSDAY Afternoon 3:oo—American Bandstand 3:30—.D0 You Trust Your Wife 4:oo—American Bandstand 6:oo—.Woody Woodpecker ■s:3o—Mickey Mouse Club Evening 6:o6—The Jingles Show 7:oo—.Rocky Jones 7:3o—Circus Boy 8:00—Zorro c B:3o—The Real .McCoys 9:oo—.Pat Boone . ... 9:3o—Navy Lew — -- - 10:00—6w«M of Freedom 10:30—10:30 Report 10:4'.'—St-oreil«oard 10:50—iMvvietlme MOVIES DRIVE-IN “Don't Knock the Rock" & ,'Rumble on the Doe-ks" Tues Wed Thurs al dusk

o20 Years Ago Today ■—O June 18, 1938—Ernest Worthman, Adams county assessor, in his annual report on the number of assessable articles in the county, reveals the number of automobiles and tractors on me increase, and horses and mules on the decrease. Ross Johnson, former Gary mayor and a native of Adams county, is reported seriously ill at his home in that city. Members of the Decatur Red Men lodge will go to Bluffton Monday to attend a district meeting. The Tri Kappa sorority will hold a social meeting at the Elks home Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Paul Saurer, Mrs. Ray Keller and Miss Helen Haubold as hostesses. Workmen have begun erecting the shell of the third floor of the new Decatur high school building. The girls’ choir of the First M. E. church of this city will present a concert Sunday evening at the First M. E. church in Fort Wayne, under the direction of Mrs. Dan Tyndall. o o ! Household Scrapbook | i By ROBERTA LEE o- — o Feather Pillows A bright windy day should be chosen for washing feather pillows. Fill the tub with hot suds and plunge the pillows in, feathers and all. Then put through several waters, shake briskly, and hang on the line to dry. During the day, shake several times so that the feathers will dry. They should be replaced in the fresh air every sunny day for a week following this treatment. Prpspiration Stains Perspiration stains should always be removed from a garment as soon as possible, as the longer they are allowed to remain the harder they are to remove. .. .. .. Leather .. .. The well-beaten white of an egg, rubbed into the leather of a shabby brief-case, traveling bag, or other similar article, will do much to take away that faded look.

Im Brass and the © Copyright. MM, by Junes Keene. Reprinted by permission of Random Houae. Inc. (King Features Syndicate)

11 1 m "“i i CHAPTER 31 | WTEN Sergeant Finnegan approached the water gates, he saw that Captain Schwabacker was waiting for him. Schwabacker stepped from the night shadows, slid the oak bar and opened a gate. Finnegan passed through with the horses and Schwabacker stepped outside, closing the gate softly behind him. He took the reins from the sergeant and was ready to swing up, then stopped when Finnegan said, “Sor.” Schwabacker flipped his head around, thinking someone had exited behind him, but there was no one. Then he followed Finnegan’s stare and saw Captain Temple Jocelyn walking slowly toward them from Piney Creek. Jocelyn leaned heavily on a cane and his pace was geared to his weakened condition. He stopped a few feet from them, his glance going from one to the other. "Going for a ride, Captain-?” The ice-eyes slid on to the horses. “Without saddles?” “I’m vacating Fort Kearny,” Schwabacker said. "Are you going to stop me, Captain?” '■ Jocelyn shook his head. “NoU here. However, as soon as 1 walk..! to headquarters, 1 will reporj your absence to the officer of the day.” "Os course," Schwabacker said. "I expected that.” “And I shall have to testify to this conversation at your courtmartial, Captain. Bear that in mind and say nothing you don’t want used to convict you.” He looked at Sergeant Finnegan. “You were an able noncom, Sean, but you allowed yourself to be swayed by corrupting influences. Return to the post now and I’ll say nothing of this, for old time’s sake.” “Na, sor,” Finnegan said. "I want to go with th’ capt’n. I guess that’s somethin’ about you 1 nivver knew before, sor; that you’d do a thing fer old time's sake. Capt’n Schwabacker ne don’t fate that, ’cause there’s no old ties. Well, sor, 1 don’t either. Fer years 1 stuck with you cause 1 wanted to, but 1 was wrong, Capt’n. I’m with Capt’n Schwabacker now 'cause he’s right, not I fer old time’s sake.” j “1 see,” .Jocelyn said. “I don’t suppose there’s anything else to i say. is there?” “There is,” Finnegan said flatly, ' “but you ain't man enough to say. i it.” For a second Schwabacker ' thought Jocelyn was going to I strike Finnegan; he lifted his i cane in a threatening manner, ■ then the anger drained from him i and his square shoulders rounded 1 1 imperceptibly. i “You’re right, Sergeant" To I jSchwabacker he said, “1 am in 1 iyour debt Captain. Your letter 1 to my wife angered me once, but i J'm eternally grateful. Remember ! that 1 bear you no personal ma- i lice, but the warmest regard, as 1 both an officer'and a gentleman.” I

MEATUB DAILY DBMOCRAT, DMCATUR, INDIANA

BECAUSE > cuckoo hw wen A '*■ RAVENOUS APPETITE AND ’ JSlUlin MUST BE CONSIANTLY ON THE SEARCH FOR FOOD, (T MUST ATO BE HATCHED CREATED “aO MRNY f/ ** PROBLEMS WIT T jHK NECESSARY Tb fKK THE NEBRWtb GTME COMTHUnoN/ 4 WEARING? A PAIR KU WW Or HOME-MADE WINOS , HAZftRFEN AHMED CEJ.EB n n Jumped off the ©alwta Tower and managed To Flutter ACROSS THE BOSPHORUSHE REPEATED THIS FEAT t il EIGHT DME9/ . --.I aKfeS®** l it i\

Cocktail i A cocktail, excellent for adding to one’s vitality, is as follows: Yolk of one egg, juice of one or two oranges, juice of half a lemon,' two teaspoonfuls of honey. Beat 1 these ingredients together and drink every morning. Smooth Legs 1 Women who are determined to remove the hair from their legs should use the finest grade of I sandpaper instead of a safety raz- 1 or, and they will get better results, i Starch Starch will give stiffer results I if one teaspoonful of epsom salts is added to the stareh and dissolved in the usual manner by ' boiling. o— O; Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 11 Io o ■ Q. What should be the bridgej groom and his best man at a forI mal wedding do with their glue.s |

IHe turtiea towara me gate.1 i 'Good evening. It you’re going to desert, 1 don’t want to assume the unpleasant task of reporting that 1 was a witness.” He parted the gate and entered the post. Schwabacker waited a moment, then vaulted onto the horse's back. Finnegan went up and a moment later they entered Piney Creek, splashed across, and began a large circle designed 'to take them away from the post and to pick up the Bozeman Road to the north. • • • It was nearly two in the morning when Schwabacker turned to the left and came to a small creek. He walked his horse along the bank where the thick grass muffled all sounds. A few minutes later he saw a mouhted man cross the creek a hundred and fifty yards ahead. An Indian. Schwabacker looked at Finnegan, then they both gigged their horses Into a trot to follow. The pine orchards kept interfering with Schwabacker’s observations and he pressed dangerously close. Too close, for the Indian suddenly wheeled his horse, shouted once and fired his Lrifle at them. The boom of the gun was a thunderclap which reverberated through the hills. Finnegan swore in a dull voice and Schwabacker said, “After him!” The race began, with the Indian striking out across an open patch of ground. When the Indian entered an elongated patch of timber, Schwabacker lost him completely. Finnegan was for pulling up but the rash captain charged into the dark woods and complete darkness forced him to slow, finally to dismount. Twenty minutes later they emerged on the other side and stopped. The thirty-odd armed warriors blocking their path were) reason enough. Beyond the warriors lay the Cheyenne-Sioux camp, big beyond imagining, at least a thousand lodges, nundreds of fires, a regular community. Faced with a ring of rifles and steel-tipped lances. Schwabacker dropped the reins of nis horse and stepped away, both hands held high. Because he didn’t know what else to do, Finncgaff imitated the captain. Four of the Cheyenne braves slid off their horses and bound both men with hair ropes. There was little gentleness in this treaty ment, . | i One of the Indians spoke; i "Pey-ay!" Another whirled his ; horse and raced toward the camp, ] sending his shouts on ahead. A i vast clamor arose then, and the 1 Cheyenne leader, who now held 1 both rope ends, turned nis horse i and started off at a walk. Schwa- 1 backer and Finnegan trotted to 1 keep up. The other braves who I had participated In the capture made up the rear guard, and SchwabSckcr felt certain that any of that dozen would have been only too happy to put a bullet in his back. *

• during the ceremony? A. The bridgeroom removes his right glove and holds it in his left hand. The best man does not re- ' move his gloves. If, however, it is a double-ring ceremony, the - bridgeroom must remove both I gloves, holding them in the left ’ hand, and then switching them to the right hand at the time the bride places his ring on his finger. ■ Q. Is a man ever privileged tn remain seated while being introduced? A. No; he should always rise, regardless of whether the other person is a man or woman. i Q. When reLiling water glasses at the table, should they be lifted ' or left on the table while pouring the water? A. Left on the table. Q. When eating a soft-fried egg, I is it all right to put a small piece : of bread on the end of the fork | and use this to dip up the yolk? A. This is quite all right.

I Approacmng tne village, scnwabacker saw that the crier s advance news had brought everyone from their lodges. A wall of screaming Indians confronted the ; approaching party, but the Chey- . enne who claimed these prisoners • waved his lance and a lane of i spitting women opened up. Then they were led before a huge fire, behind which sat a row > of angry, bronzc-faced men. Their eyes were as emotionless as glass beads. The Cheyenne dismounted and went into a long harangue about his capture of the long knives. Neither Schwabacker nor Finnegan understood a word of it, but they knew who was the object In point, for the Cheyenne waved his arms at them and twice turned to spit. Finally the talk ended and a tall man stood up. He was a Cheyenne; Schwabacker could tell by his dress, and the earring. His face was old beyond imagining and his dark eyes contained the wisdom of the world. He had a noble face, seamed by the years of trouble through which he had lived. His hair was parted in the center of his head and hung past each shoulder, bound in muskrat furs. One feather was worn, thrust into the hair at the back of his head. The feather did not sit straight up, but sideways, the tip colored a bright vermilion. He spoke to Schwabacker. "You do not understand the words of the Cheyenne, pony soldier?” His voice was a bass rumble. "They are strange to me,” Schwabacker said evenly. "Why is this, pony soldier? We have fought." He held up two fingers. “We have given blood, yet we can not speak except in your tongue." "You are Spotted Tail?” % “That is what they call me,” Spotted Tail said. "You have a Cheyenne name, pony soldier. It was given to you by my people." * "1 would like to hear it,” Schwabacker said. "Afet-a/» Wabe-gushau. Who-Fears-His-Heart." Spotted Tail’s marble eyes never left Emil Schwabacker’s face. "The name is true, pony soldier. You came to this camp without arms. Is the brave one tired of war?” “Yes,” Schwabacker said. "AU pony soldiers are tired of war. We wish to speak of peace.” Finnegan muttered: "Somethin* wrong here, sor. Too easy.” The sergeant was right, for another Indian stood up, and every eye turned to him. He was a Sioux, a large man with a broad, powerful face and the most commanding eyes Emil Schwabacker had ever seen. He wore one feather in his hair, the only decoration about him, and Schwabacker knew that he needed none, for this was Chief Red Cloud himself. Tomorrow in Chapter 32: Schwabacker has reason to wonder who may shoot him first—the Indians or an Army firing sauad.

To Hear Conservancy District Petition The petition of 500 farmers along the Wabash river in Mercer and Darke counties, Ohio, to form a conservancy district will be heard July 16 by two special judges from the counties involved. The district is the first step of the Ohio group in asking for assistance under public law 566 to improve the Wabash river drainage area. An unofficial hearing is set for July 2, at which time the interested parties will discuss the engineering aspects of the project and hear reports and suggestions dealing with the program to harness the river. Miss Lois Folk On Radio Program Jane 28 Miss Lois Folk, county home demonstration agent, recorded a program with Jane Weston, WOWO women’s director, today. The program will be heard at 12:05 p.m. June 28. The two ladies will discuss outdoor cookery, describing types of grills, food that can be used on each, picnics, and other summer ideas. .. Picnic Held Tuesday ’ By Young Democrats More than 30 members of the ; Adams county Young Democrats : enjoyed a picnic at Affolder park i in Geneva Tuesday evening. ; The Decatur members were host i for the party since they lost a ■ membership’ drive ’contest to the south group. More than 80 mem- , bers were added to the club. Sheriff Merle Affolder, county assessor and Mrs. Walter Koos, and county commissioner candi- ; date Hugo Boerger were the guests ol the club. At the Adams county memorial hospital: The Rev. Stanley and Doris Edelman Neuenschwander, Montpelier are the parents of a six pound one ounce daughter born at 3:02 o’A seven pound, two and one half ounce daughter was born to Thomas and Barbara Sue Zurcher Riesen, Berne, this morning at 7:53 o’clock. y n Admitted Emmanuel Jaureljui, DeCatur; Mrs. Meno Biberstein, Berne; Mrs. Mrs. Artijur Beeler. Decatur; Mrs. Waldo Barkly Monroeville; Miss Judy Ann Christian. Convoy, O. Dismissed Mrs. Henry Steinbrunner. Bryant; Mrs. Carl Bauman and son, Decatur; Mrs. Jacob Wickey and son, Berne; Mrs. William Boerger, Decatur. wQrra? Kirkland Kut-ups The Kirkland Kut-Ups held their seventh meeting Monday at the home of Joan Brown. Vice president Mary Dick called the meeting to order, and rpll call was given. Maran Zimmerman and Sara Plough led the group in the 4-H pledge. The group is planning a trip to the Ohio caverns and Indian Lake July 10. Also, plans for building the 4-H float lor the fair were discussed. The meeting was concluded by a demonstration on “Hdw to make a handbag,” by Miriam Yager. The next meeting will be held June 30 at the parish hall.

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Educators Attend Clinic At Purdue » I Four Adams County Men Attend Clinic Four Adams county school superintendents attended the educational leaders’ clinic at Purdue university Tuesday. Those attending from Adams county were Gail Grabill, county superintendent; W. Guy Brown. Decatur superintendent; Hugh Tate, assistant superintendent for Adams Central; and E. M. Webb, Berne superintendent. Dan H. Cooper, associate dean of the school of science, education, and humanities at Purdue welcomed the group at 10 a. m. “The administrative organization and the superintendent’s schedule” was the address given by Daniel Griffiths, Columbia university professor of school administration. A panel discussion of education • oroblems followed at 11 a. m.. I and an after dinner speech. "Role ;of schools in building moral spiritual values in youth” given by John J. Ybung. superintendent - of schools, Mishawaka.

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WEDNESDAY. JUNE IN, 1958

The group then divided into four sections, and continued group discussions. The program closed with an address by Dr. Wililam H. Wood, of Indianapolis, a medical doctor, entitled, 1 "How a superintendent meets his oroblems —and lives.” Still water and still religion freeze the quickest. Storms make a strong tree — suffering makes a strong saint. QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING AU Work Left Before Noon on ThursdayReady the Next Day, Friday, at HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.