Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., D<C. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller r Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Bates: 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 vents

Decatur merchants will take part in a Chamber-sponsored oldfashioned sidewalk jubilee. Not only will the dress be old-fash-ioned, representing the Gay 90’s and the Roaring 30's, but so will the prices. Merchants are now planning for one of the biggest sales of the summer. It will be held July 16. o——o Work is underway now to prepare the 4-H grounds in Monroe for the annual 4-H fair which will take place at the end of this jnonth. The three-day fair draws thousands of spectators, and includes thousands of exhibits, a food stand staffed by the women, a parade, and entertainment. o o Some Decatur gardeners reported tomato pisxis-, iasast—H the sudden storm Sunday. The heavy rain, with changing wind, beat fiercely, and storm sewers were hard-pressed for a while to handle the flow of water. The city street department, however, was right on the job, clearing obstructions and hastening the drainage of surface water. Street commissioner Bernard J. Clark was riding in one of the trucks himself, helping to clear the clogged drains. o o— Jack A. Haymaker Is Democratic candidate for state treasurer. For the past 13 years he has been senior vice president of the National Bank of Logansport. Earlier in- his b.usiness cafeer he was in the real estate business and the insurance department of the former Old First National Bank of Fort Wayne. The son of the late Ira P. Haymaker, former secretary of the Democratic state J central committee, he was an official in the administration of Gov. M. Clifford Townsend. Mr. Haymaker is married to the former Helen Squires of Wabash. They have a son, Jack, an electrical engineer with the G. E. in Fort Wayne, and a daughter, Mrs. Robert Rehl of Huntingburg. This is Haymaker’s first candidacy for public office, and his previous experience warrants your confidence. Vote Democratic in November and help retire ‘‘High Tax Harold” Handley!

©PROGRAMS Central Daylight Tim WANE-TV iMMO —’Truth, or Consequences CHANNEL 15 ZZ <>n mmxvtmr !v!9 —T h *‘ Weatherman "EDnESDAY 12:15—iFarme and Farming 12:30—-14 CouM Be You «:?rLZ/rh£. K Lv I:oo—The Best of Hollywood *»v—T hi ® ./ . 2:2o—The Editor's Desk 7:9o—d*eave It tx> Beaver 2*3o—— Kitty Foyle riOO—NBC Matinee Theatre- — ■" ■■ ■ § :^zi» v u S? 4 f w ecret 4 :45=Sr>dern Romances s:oo—Comedy Time 10:00—O Henry Playhouse 6 *::o-.Peril 10:90—Highway Patrol Evening 11:00* Award Theatre 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports THIRBDAY 6:ls—News Morning 6:2*s—The Weatherman <.et. an °V ii n,a I*s 6:3*o—Yesterday’s Newsreel * 9:oo—<For Dove or Money .. « 4.5N8C News ®:’«—-Plo.y Your Hunvh -%* 7:oo—Union Pacific 10:00—Arthur Godfrey 7:3o—Tic Tac Dough !91$—‘P 0 * 10 . 1 1:00—Bestof Grom'ho , of , L, tS B:3o—Dragnet J1 : 3?~£ e !£ , r h f ? r , T; morrow 9:oo—The People’s Choice 11:45—Guiding Light *-9:4lo—Hue-fcek+n 10:00—The Price Is Right . r, 1*0:30—-(Music Bingo IJ’on V °Ti? n w m . 11:00—.New* and Weather ■'A* 4h . e u Wjl rld . Turn * 11:1,5—Sports Today , , ID2o—The Jack Jack Paar Show i 2:oo—The Big Payoff tailvva 2:3o—Verdict is Yours WP I A-TV 3:oo—Brighter Day am™.. M 3 >ls—Secret Storm — CHANNEL 21 1.. '£<!«« of Night WEDNESDAY -* 4:oo—Jacks Show • * Evening 6:45— Doug Ed wards-News 6 mo—The Jingles Show 7.oo—Brave Eagle ®*?2 — . 7:3o—.Disneyland X ■ D ?7 j B:3*o—Ozzie & Harriet 7-9Q — 9:oo—’Wednesday Night Fights 1 ?A° ors 9:so—.Scoreboard 10:00—Tombstone Territory 10:00—-Mickey ijpilane . 10:30— * ? -10-:.30” R«nort jy**" ,on< l 10:1*5—Movi.'llme 11 rOO—Dragons Gold THtHHDAY - Afternoon lAf Iff .!■»»■ w 3:oo—.American Bandstand WWWPWWW ■ w 3:30—D0 You Trust Your Wife CHANNEL » 4 trier lean Bandstand WEDNESDAY Wwd «’ et kßr Z- ' ~ «:O0 —The Jingles Show Z®®—7:oo— Rocky Jones 7.3O—•YA agon Train 7*3o—Of reus Bov B:3o—Father Knows Best s . oo Zorro 3 9:oo—Kraft Tgvelision Theatre B:W—i The Real McCoys 1*0:00—It could Be You > 9:oo—Chevy Showroom •19:30—FrenUer BeeK* 9:3o—Navy Dog il :09— News end Weather lougt—A’.mfussio 11:15—fioorte Today 10:30—10:30 Report 11:20 — The 19:4*5—ikkzrdiward THURSDAY 10:50—Movletinie Meratag Dive By MOVIES 9:oo—Romper Room 10:00—Dough Re Mi , , v,- . 10:30—Treasure Hunt „„ farewell to Arms’ Tues Red 11:00—The Price is Right I *l burs at dusk *-

Apparently our recession has a movable bottom. Since March, Republican administration leaders have been regularly stating that the recession has “hit the bottom" and “is starting back up.” Yet unemployment has hit a high matched only by the preWorld War II figures of August. 1941. No decisive anti-recession measures have been taken by the do-nothing administration. Economic collapse in the United States will do more for Communism than all the political agitators since the days df Karl Marx. A healthy, happy America UU. Ifar more important in fighting Communism, Nazi-ism, or any other ism than restrictive legislation, or less rights to all American citizens. • Bat we must have'* a healthy economy. Let's elect Vance Hartke to the U. S. Senate and W. Robert Fleming to the House of Representatives. o—o The St- Joseph Catholic parish o's Bluffton has recently obtained a lot 1,100 feet by 550 feet north df the city for future expansion by gift from a prominent church family. The first Catholic families settled in Bluffton in the early 1800’s, but they were few in number. The Rev. John Wemhoff, pastor of the Decatur church in 1866, visited in Wells county, as did the Rev. Edward P. Walters. The Rev. H. Theodore Wilken, well remembered here, went to Bluffton by horseback from Arcola to celebrate mass in 1872. In 1875 a congregation of five 1 families was dedicated, and a frame church built a few years later. In 1920, a resident pastor arrived. In 1937 there were 65 families in the church and 190 members. Today there are 125 families and 450 members. The parish at present has no plans to develop the tract, but hdpc to be able to build a school, church, rectory, and convent. The first Catholic families arrived at De catur in 1837 and 1838 from Germany and early in 1838 the first mass was said here. In 1852 De'catur had its first resident Catholic pastor, the Rev. B. H. Schulties. The congregation here, under the patronage of St. Mary, now numbers more than 715 families and 2,700 souls.

o- — o 20 Years Ago Today O— — —■ • o July 9, 1938—A new insignia has been placed on the Decatur car. The words “Polich, Decatur, Ind.” have been painted op the white shield on each side of the car and bold white letters above the windshield also spell out the word "police." Henry Schlagenhauf, of west of Berne, is displaying • two bald eagles which he shot recently at his farm. A caravan of more than one dozen autos convyed rhembers of the Decatur Red Men's lodge and the Decatur Girl’s band to Dunkirk today for a tri-state meeting of the lodge Mrs. F. G. Allwein and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allwein are spending a week at Mittiwonga beach on Lake Erie. Mrs. Milton Hower and daughter Marcella have returned from a 10trip through the eastern states and New York City. Reed In Kentucky Phillip R. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed of Decatur, a 1958 graduate of the Decatur Catholic high school, is undergoing his basic training with the United States Army. Reed enlisted in the nation. His address is: Pvt. Phillip R. Reed. RA 16606760, Co. A, 11th Battalion, 4th Tng. Regt. Inf. USATC Armor, Fort Knox, Ky. Hutker’s Address Received Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hutker, whose son Ted W., recently joined the armed services, have received the following address for him: I Pvt. Ted W. Hutker, F. R. 16597997 “C” Co., 3rd Btn. 2nd training' Reg. Basic,. Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Beard in Missouri Jerry Beard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Beard, of route four, left a week ago Saturday to begin six months’ basic training with the Army reserves’. His address is: Pvt. Jerrv L. Beard, FR16573468; Co. C., 3rd BN. 2nd TNG REGT Basic; Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Beard is a 1958 graduate of Adams Central high school. Your advertising dollar buys more in the Daily Democrat.

BV GUNS ALONE By E.M. Barker *1' ’' i ® Earlt er; published by arrangement with Paul X 4»JF*< MBErmRHyR. Reynolds & Son; distributed by King Features Syndicate.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED Trouble has broken out afresh between old Nick Considine and Rachel Kilgore. The two hav.e 4 ,been at odds for forty years, ever sihee they took forcible possession of large adjacent tracts of the open range in New Mexico. Now, some scrub longhorn bulls from the Kilgore herds are loose on Considine land, killing dr maiming prize Herefords, While two contending bulls were fighting, s young girl whA stopped to watch fell off her panicked horse and landed in a chilly creek. Old Nick’s nephew, Slade Considine, pulled, her out and took her home to Nick’s house to get dry and warm. Upon her introducing herself as Martha Kilgore, on her way to her Grandmother Rachel's ranch. Nick Considine flew Into a rage. He ordered her out of his house. When Slade remonstrated. Nick told hint to stay away from any of the Kilgores or be disowned. Martha rides on to’ meet her grandmother. whom she has never seen before. and Slade continues his interrupted journey to Barrancas. Martha’s arrival at the Kilgore ranch occurs — during an argument of Rachel and a U. S. government agent. . . . CHAPTER 4 “X/OU can take my thanks and I compliments back to Washington with you, Captain Catlin," said Rachel Kilgore acidly. "You call also tell them for me that we don’t want any of their meddling here in the Chttpaderos. We've always settled our own squabbles and we'll keep on doing it.” Captain Catlin smiled patiently. "I've heard differently. You’ve been bothered for two years with rustling and haven't been able to do anything about it. You’ve all been complaining that the other fellow .is crowding your range—and you, Mrs. Kilgore, have got a bunch of scrub Mexican longhorn bulls that are running wild raising the devil 'with every herd in the country. Now wo aim to send a Ranger in here and —” "Rangerf* the old lady snorted. "Somebody’s political lap-d og. Some milk-livered son of a politician who doesn't know any more about a cow than whether he likes it served rare or medium! But if you’ve got anybody that’s itching to have his pants filled with buckshot, send him in here by all means!” •‘T|tie United States Forest Service is a new baby,” the Captain admitted. "We Are trying to keep politics out of it, build it up into a worth-while organization. The co-operation of folks like you would go a long way towards doing that, Mrs. Kilgore.” "Co-operation! With some young smart-aleck coming in here on my land, telling me where I can run my cattle?” “Your land, Mrs. Kilgore?" The Captain’s voice was mild|y sarcastic. “Have you forgotten that at least half of your so-< called range belongs to the Fed- ■ era! Government —the Public Domain?” I The old lady tossed her head back proudly. “My land!” she re- . peated staunchly, "My father

THE DECATUR DAILY DBHAOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

REDWOOP TREES JR WHICH HAVE BEEN LYINO ONIHB&ROUND W FOR 1,000 YEARS l prowce fine . UmR soUN ’ > lumber/ OmDI Hl 1 SURVEYS REVEAL 301 ■£- 141 11 WT ATTITUPE RANKS HCI mN A ill aheap of mechanical , V.™ aaftlii <22 MR SKILL IN DRIVIU6 AN / automobile/ WAX MOTH 6 NOTORIOUS FOR A W ITS ABILITY To RESIST / fflYl A INSECTiaDES.BUT / fl ’ ONE DROP OF THE VENOM LZTX OF ft SMALL ZVk PARASITIC WASP J J CAN KILL MORE k x Z A THAN 1,500 \ f > -WARMOTH , S&H Mil xO caterpillars! /1/ y

o *—— 1 Household Scrapbook | | By ROBERTA LEE | o o Nuts When using nuts in cakes or shell them a day ahead ot will give the air an i opportunity to take away that dry taste of the nut and bring out the oil and moisthtss which is so delicious. Cracker Crumbs When a recipe calls for cracker crumbs and there ar<r none on hand, try using corn flakes. Toast them, then crush with a railing pin, and you have a tasty I substitute. Cherry Stoner A new steel pen makes a good cherry stoner. Place the point of the pen in the penholder and use the other to scoop out the pits. This method will leave the cherry whole. O O I Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE O ; 0 Q. I issued invitations recently to an informal affair in my home, and now, because of illness in my family, find it impossible to give this affair. How can I recall my

came into the Chupaderos when I the Federal Government wasn’t much more than a weanling. We fbught. our own wars. My father, my husband, and my son died protecting this land without help from the Govemmenf: I still say it’s my land and I'll die for the right to call it that!” Captain Catlin shrugged, apparently about to end the argument. "I'll be sending in a Ranger this month or next,” he said mildly. "I’ll try to get some reliable young fellow who knows the people and the country. I hope you will think it over and change your attitude.” “I’ll have my shotgun loaded!” The Forest Service man’s smile was still polite but a little strained. He bowed, put on his hat, and stepped on to his waiting horse. * Martha Kilgore looked after him speculatively. "Nice friendly people here in the Chupaderos,” she sihi. .** The old lady turned and gave her a long, scrutinizing look. "Well, I’ll be damned!” she said, and the words were somehow so incongruous with her grand lady appearance that Martha laughed. Mrs. Kilgore was dressed in a long, dark red silk dress that hugged in tight around her slender waist. There were white earrings in her ears, and the necklace around her neck looked like real pearls. There was undoubtedly a trace of rouge on her high cheek-bones, and more than a trace of what couldn’t have been wholly natural color on her thin old lips. 1 "You’re a Kilgore, aren't you?" she said. . “It looks to me like Emily must have gone off and had a baby after John died." Martha smiled. "My mother’s name was Emily Kilgore,” she admitted. “And I guess'! was a baby once.” “Well, what do you want here ? Emily need money?” "My mother is d§ad,” the girl said quietly. "She asked me to come here. She had some sort of a strange idea that you might like to see me.” The old lady crossed the porch and came down one step toward the girl, her bright black eyes > still cool and curious. “Turn around and let me look at you," she ordered. Martha was embarrassingly conscious of the man’s clothing Slade had given her after she fell in the creek, and her damp black hair, carelessly and quickly knotted before she left the Considine ranch house. But she would have died rather than let this imperious, sharp-tongued old lady see that. Feeling A’little like a prize mare on an auction block, she obediently turned round.

•3“ invitiations? A. Either by telephone, or brief note, explaining the circumstances and informing your intended guests that you will get in touch with them at a later date. Q. Are silver crumb scrapers still in good use? A. Yes, if the tablecloth is of plain damask. But they are not so practical on lace or embroidery. One may fold a napkin to the thickness of a pot-holder for this purpose. Q. Should a wrist corsage be worn on the right or the left wrist? A. There is no rule governing this, but probably it would be better to wear it on the left wrist than on the more-often-used right wrist. ” - COURT NEWS Estate Case In the estate of William A. Carter. the petition for issuance of letters of administration and nomination of personal representative was filed. A bond of SSOO filed, and a personal surety affidavit was filed. Over 2,500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

I Rachel Kilgore nodded with some satisfaction. “You look like j me," she said as if that were I high praise indeed. “Only you’ve got your mother's small hands and feet. Have you got the Kilgore guts? Or are you sugarsweet like your mother?” Martha's face flushed and her chin went up, “My mother was the finest woman that ever lived,” she said coldly. “I never heard her talk mean to any One just for the pleasure of trying to hurt them; —but she had plenty of what you call ‘guts’! I didn’t come here to hear her insulted!” The old lady came down another step toward her and put her hand gently on her shoulder. "Don’t mind my sharp tongue, my dear.” Martha saw to her surprise that now there was a suspicion of tears in ( the bright old eyes. “I’ve gotttn in -the habit of talking th®* way so folks won’t know how close I am to busting out bawling like other . women. Os course I’m glad to ► see you, and I’m glad Emily thought kindly of me at the last. I’ve always been sorry I didn’t get to know her better. She must have been fine — because John, your father, loved her.” She raised her vojce and yelled with such vigor and power that M “ Martha was startled, . “Julio!” And when a young Mexican boy came running round the comer of the house: “Thia is my granddaughter, Julio. She’s come to live with us. Unsaddle her horse and give him a feed of oats. And in the morning take him back to Nick Considine." m She laid an arm around the girl’s shoulder. “Now tell me what happened to you.. Did you fall in the creek and one of Nick’s men pull you out?” “His nephew. How did you guess?” “That’s easy. You come in here riding a 143 horse, and wearing some man’s clothes, with your hair and boots still wet. How’d Nick like Slade taking you to the ranch to dry out?” “He didn’t like it at all. They quarrelled about it and Slade left home.” The old lady’s eyes widened, then she laughed. “Silly old fool!” she said. “Cut off his nose to spite his face! He thinks a lot of that boy, and I don’t blame him. I always thought Slade would be all right if he wasn’t a Considine. We’ll invite him out to supper some night. That’ll make the old rip tear his hair.” • Martha was amused. She caught the drift of the old lady's intentions, but she didn’t intend to let herself be used as a pawn with which her grandmother might devil her old enemy. v (To Be Continued)

California Woman Powder Puff Winner Fourth Victory In Powder Puff Derby CHARLESTON, S. C. (UPD - Mrs., Frances Bera. Long Beach, Calif., was announced the winner today of the 12th annual Powder Puff Derby air race from San Diego, Calif., to Charleston, S. C. It was the fourth victory in eight tries for Mrs. Bera, a vet eran Woman flight instructor. She flew a Beechcraft Bonanza A35 with an average speed of 162 miles an hour on the 2,177 mile trip. The race officially ended at noon Tuesday. Second place in the race went to Mrs. Pauline Glasson of Corpus Christi, Tex., who flew a Cessna 175 with an average speed of 149 miles an hour. Mrs. Bera won the derby in 1953, 1955 and 1956 and was copilot of the winning plane in 1951. Mrs. Bera’s victory entitles her to SBOO first prize money, another rotating trophy and a portable oxygen unit. Fail To Place CHARLESTON, S. C. (UPD-ln- [ diana’s “Powder Puff Derby” ; fliers failed to place in the money ; today despite the fact they were , first to complete the San Diego, Calif., to Charleston air race last ; week. Mrs. Margaret Ringenberg and [ Mrs. Lois Laymon. Grabill. Ind., , pilot and navigator of a Beechcraft Bonanza, landed here last j. Saturday, first to , complete the • race. But winners 'are figured on , “par speed” handicaps and per- , formances, and when the cash was handed out today, no Hoosiers r were on the list. ’ UNION (Continued from page one) So the committee booked the lawyer for a stint in its witness chair late today to undergo quiz- - zing about gangster infiltration of . both labor and management - groups in the Chicago restaurant » business. , Teitelbaum figured prominently t in the sensational House tax investigation several years ago, testifying to been ap- , proached by a “fixer’ while he ; was having trouble with the Internal Revenue service. Call “Labor Advisors” Before caling on Teitelbaum the committee planned to question another group of Chicago restaurant owners about possible “shakedowns and collusion” in their dealings with labor unions. They were identified as Cris Carson of Carson’s Restaurant, Sidney Smith of the Peter Pan Chain, Les Johnson of the Englenook, Sheldon Esrig of Esrig’s Restaurant and Harold Schwinner of Barney’s Market ClubChief Counsel Robert F. Kennedy said the committee also would question Ralph Guttscll. a former labor counsel for the Chicago Restaurant Assn., and Louis Romano, a Tetielbaum associate. Romano was identified on a witness list as a former Capone mobster who became president of Bartenders Local 278 and served as Teitelbaum’s “labor expert" when the lawyer was retained by the restaurant association. Donald W. Strang, operator of a Howard Johnson restaurant in Niles, 11., a Chicago suburb, told the committee his dealings with Local 450 of the Restaurant Workers Union were a “nightmare.” “Fees" Chase Trouble When. he refused to enroll his employes in the union, Strang said, he was subjected to a threeweek siege of vandalism. He said when he appealed to state police for ’ protection he was told “we have been instructed by the governor’s office to lay off.” >This happened in the spring of 1952 when Adlai E. Stevenson, two-time Democratic presidential candidate, was governor of Illinois. Strang said his troubles finally vanished after he paid Teitelbaum $2,240 in “legal fees” for “convincing the union they were in the wrong." But he learned later, Strang said, that Teitelbaum actually turned over the money to Local 450 as representing dues and initiation fees for 40 of his employes. Mrs. Frances Braun Shimeall, a blue-eyed blonde who was a waitress in the restaurant at the time, told the committee she had no idea she and her' co-workers were carried on the union's rolls as members of Local 450. 25 carrier salesmen deliver daily over 2,300 Daily Democrats in Decatur. , ___ MITUK OF AIMIIMSTItATION "Hxtatr No. 5373 lu rtlie Ailwins Clnuit Court vs Axlams ('ourirty. liruHank Notice its hereby given that I’lojil O. Carter wuh on the Sth day of •July, 1958, appointed: Administrator of the estate of William A. Carter, tlcceused All persons having claims agawst said estate, whether or not now due, nnist file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notieeor said cla.itnst willVxe forever barred. Hated at Decatur, Indiana, this Sth day Os July. .1955. Kit-hard I>. I.rwton Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County. Indiana <•_ Keuty Bierly. Attorney and Counsel for Personal .Representative 7-9, 111, 23 Sy

12 Troffic Accidents In County In June Twelve traffic accidents occurred within Adams county during the month of June, sheriff Merle Affolder announced today. Among ‘ the reported accidents were three j personal injuries, seven property damage, and four fatalities. Three arrests were given motorists involved in the mishaps. The total property damage resulting from the accidents totaled $7,610. The age groups involved in the accidents were: one under sixteen, three in the 16 to 19 age group, seven in the 20 to 25, one from 26; to 30. five in the 31 to 40 age bracket, one from 41 to 50, and three from 51 to 65. The above figures bring the toto for the first six months to 13 personal injuries, 52 property damage, and six fatalities. The 1957 figures show, 17 personal injuries, 48 property damage& and six fatalities occurring in the first six; months. The 1956 report shows, 22 personal injuries, 62 property damage, and one fatal. The report also gave the estimated property damage as $41,695 for 1958. compared with $45,375 in 1957, and $53,025 in 1956. Philadelphia Paper Strike Is Settled 38-Day Strike At Philadelphia Ends PHILADELPHIA (UPD — The 38-day strike at the Philadelphia ! Inquirer ended Tuesday when more than 600 members of the Newspaper Guild of Greater Philadelphia voted “overwhelmingly” to accept a new two-year contract. The acceptance of the contract paved the way for the resumption of the delivery of the Inquirer and the Evening Bulletin. Both papers were delivered to the homes and newstands today for the first time since May 30, when Teamsters Local 628 called a strike at the Inquirer and the Bulletin. The teamsters strike was settled June 26, but when the drivers refused to cross the Guild picket lines at the Inquirer, the Bulletin kept its trucks off the streets. Two days later, the Bulletin announced that drivers would be paid as of June 27 since they were mak ing themselves available for work. A modified security clause was contained in the new contract which will permit management . more discretion in economy fir- . ings, It was stipulated, however, that dismissals must be made according to seniority with discharged employes placed on preferential rehiring list for the duration of the contract. The new pact which was hailed as a major victory by a Guild spokesman, also included wage increases for more than 700 guildsmen ranging from $3 to $5 weekly for the first year and a flat $2 boost for the second year. During the second year, management will increase Its contribution to the pension fund to 3 per cent of the payroll. The former weekly Guild scale at the Inquirer ranged from $45 for copy boys to a minimum of $152 for desk assistants. Freight Hits Big Truck, One Killed SCOTSBURGH, Ind. (UPD — A Pennsylvania Railroad freight train struck a big truck at a crossing on Ind. 356 south of here Tuesday night, killing Maurice L. Barkhurst, 53, Clarksville.

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