Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 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 Mall In Adarns and Adjoining Counties: One year, St.OO; Six months. $4.25; 3 months, $2 25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties One rear $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier 30 cents per week Single copies. 6 cents

This is farm safety week in Indiana. Last year a million farm residents were injured in accidents. This is one out of every 21 persons living on a farm. Home accidents are second only to mo- * tor vehicle accidents in taking the lives of farm people. Watch your step. Care in driving and working is increasingly necessary in a mechanized world. _—o—o The city of Fort Wayne is attempting to save the remainder of its beautiful elm trees. The city legal department has sent out letters to all persons having diseased, dying, or dead trees on their property. The letter states that diseased trees are a public hazard. The cut trees must be burned Immediately, as the beetle which spreads the incurable disease lives in the bark. _ ——o o— Last summer the amount of squirrel food in northeastern Indiana was reported greatly increased. Surveys on this subject since 1942 have been used to predict the number of squirrels which would be available for hunters. The 1958 season promises to be a bumper one for squirrel, rivaling 1956, the last good year. The season opens for fox and gray squirrels on Aug. 15, and closes Oct. 13. No hunting is allowed on Sundays. Bag limit is five a day. And be sure you have a valid hunting license! o o If you’re thinking of a camping vacation this year, why travel thousands of miles only to find filled up camp sites? Some of the most beautiful and practical parks in the country are found right here in Indiana. The Indiana Dunes State Park is cited as one of the 50 best camping sites in the U.S., according to Life magazine. More than 2 million persons visit state parks every year. Etfery good map shows the location of Turkey Run, Whitewater, Spring Mill, Cliffy Falls, Lieber, Mounds, Pokagon, McCormick's Creek, Shakamak, Lincoln, Brown county, Tippecanoe River, Scales Lake, Shades, Kankakee River, and Bass Lake. Stay Hoosier for a real vacation!

(TO PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV I CHANNEL 15 / WEDNESDAY Evening 6:oo—Alargie 6:3o—This Day 7:oo—«l,cave It to Beaver 7:3O—J ah neon's Playhouse X :00—iMlUiontare B:3o—l’ve g<rt a Secret 9:oo—Circle ThwUre S—-' 10:00—O Henry Playhouse 10:30—Highway Patrol 11:00—Award Theatre THURSDAY Morning —Panorama 15 9:oo—.For Love or Money 9:3o—Play Your Hunch ’4 10:00—Arthur Godfrey 10:30—Lotto 11:00—Love of Life 11:30—.Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light Afternoon - 12:00—News 12:0.5 —'Woman's Page 12:30—As the World Tarns - "* l;()0—Beat the Clock I:3o—'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—Ja.Tt's Show 6:45— Doug Edwards-News Evening 6:oo—Margie. 6:3o—This Dav ?i?teW c t 3:3o—Playhouse 90 10:00—Mickey Hpilane 10:3(6—Richard Diamond 11:00—Award Theatre — WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 WEDNESDAY Evening 7:oo—Whirlybirde * 7:3o—Wagon Train. B:3o—Father Knows Best > 9:oo—Kraft Tevelislon Theatre 10:00—It Could Be You 10:30—Frontier Doctor > I:oO—News and Weather lUl6—Stooriß Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show THURSDAY Morning ?:oo—Today gifts—Faith to Live By B:oo—Romper Room o 10:00—Dough Re Ml 10:30—Traaaure Hunt . 1 11:00—The Price la Right 11:30—Truth or Consequences

Do most auto accidents occur when it’s rainy, snowy, or foggy? Eight out of every ten fatal auto accidents occur, not when it is rainy, snowy, or foggy, but when the weather is clear or cloudy. Slow down, and live another day. —-o-—o In answer to the Right-to-Work committee, which favors laws which restrict bargaining powers of unions, a new National Council for Industrial Peace has been formed. The non-partisan council will promote good labor-manage-ment relations and the avoidance of industrial strife. Former Sen. Herbert H. Lehman of New York and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt are the co-chairmen of the national organization. John M. Redding, a former assistant postmaster general, will be director. So-called “right-to-work” laws are “an attack upon organized labor and industrial peace and stability’’ the co-chairmen said. <y o—— Senator Mike Mansfield, of Montana, has proposed a very important bill. It will provide for a joint committee to oversee the Central Intelligence Agency. This agency, known as the CIA, gathers together and evaluates all intelligence from whatever source and turns it over to the proper department. Mansfield points out that the./ sense of shock which most of us feel about the most serious development in the Middle East is based very greatly on our sense of surprise at these developments. We were not informed that they were likely. It is clear that there was a failure somewhere. Either CIA is not providing the government with the necessary information, or it is not being properly evaluated, or the evaluation is not being properly acted upon. It is Congress’ duty to find out the truth about this, and correct the action. A continuing investigation by well-informed legislators is needed to keep this very important agency on its toes. Congress and the American people, in a Democratic government, must have the full facts so they may form their opinions. At the same time, national security must be protected, as must sources of information for the CIA.

(Afternoon 12:00—News at Noon 11:10—The Weatherman 12:15—(Farms and Farming ■6:00—1 Married Joan I:3o—Showcase 33 2:oo—(Luck Partners 2:3o—Haggis Baggis 3:oo—■Today Is Oil rs 3:3o—From These 'Roots 4:oo—Queen for A Day 4:46—Modern Romances s:oo—Cartoon Express 6:3o—Peril Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:l6—News 6:26—The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Union Pacific 7:3o—Tic Tac Dough B:oo—ißewtof Graudlio B:3o—.Dragnet 9.oo—The People's Choice -11,3.0—.8urk skin. 111:00—The Price Is Right 10:30—Music 'Bingo 11:00—New« and Weather 11:16 —Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 WEDNESDAY Evening 6:oo—The Jingles Show 7:oo—Brave Eagle 7:3o—.Disneyland Br3O—Ossie & Harriet 9:oo—Wednesday Night Fights 9:so—Hcoreboa rd 10:00—Tombstone Territory 10:30—"10:30" Report 10:45—Movietime THURSDAY Afternoon 3:oo—.American Bandstand 3:30—D0 You TruAt Your Wife 4:oo—American Bandatand 6:oo—Woody Woodpecker Evening - 6:oo—The Jingles Show 7:oo—.Rocky Jones IM— €3tcus Boy 8:00—.Zorro B:3o—The 'Real McCoys 9:oo—Chevy Showroom 9:3o—Navy lx»g 10:00—4 .'ou tess io 10:30—10:30 Report 10:45—5. ordhoard. 10 ;5 o—Mo v letin i e MOVIES —DRIVE-IN—-‘“Loving You" and "Will Success Spoil Boek Hunter" Tues Wed Thiirs at dusk

Republican Candidates Hard Up For Issues

By LYLE C. WILSON United Pres* International WASHINGTON (UPI) - Peace, prosperity, government economy and the mess in Washington are four well-tested issues which seem not to be available in this election year to Republican candidates. Events wholly or largely beyond administration control have foreclosed all four. The issues of peace and government economy were victims of the cold war in general and, more specifically, the peace issue faded with the landing of U.S. Marines in Lebanon. Substantially increased unemployment and false alarms of depression did in the prosperity issue. That mess in Washington folded as an issue under weight of the Adams - Goldfine serial story. A congressional election offers no routine opportunity to formulate a statement of party policy such as the platforms which are drafted in presidential years. Some Republican conservatives, therefore, have talked of drafting a statement of party principles. The Labor Issue Such a statement would not be binding. It could and might, however, point up some substitute issues and inspire some Republican candidates to make a hard fight on them. The Republican Senate Policy Committee staff sent up a trial balloon issue last week—an analysis of organized labor in politics entitled: “The Labor Bosses—America's Third Party.” Some old pros among Republican strategists believe that the money power and the political ambitions of some leaders of organized labor offer a rewarding issue which would have national application and significance. Some other Republicans would deem such an issue outright political suicide. All hands would agree that it could lead to dangerous ground. The staff of the Senate Republican Policy Committee was aware of these conflicting points of view among Republican senators. The committee report contained an escape hatch for any Republican who desired it. Page one of the

BY GUNS ALONE aaljjikaMKc s By E.M. Barker l © 195S ' E - M - Barker; published by arrangement with Paul I < evJK* R. Reynolds A Son; distributed by King Features Syndicate

WHAT HAS HAPPENED Upon her arrival in New Mexico to stay at the ranch of her grandmother. Rachel Kilgore, whom she has never seen before. Martha Kilgore finds herself in the midst of a feud. For when dumped into a creek by her balky horse, she was rescued by Slade Considine and taken to the ranch of Slade's uncle. Nick Considine, to get dry and warm. Hearing her name was sufficient to cause Nick to order her off his land and tell his nephew to stay away from all the Kilgores or be disowned. Nick Considine and Rachel Kilgore have been bitter enemies for forty years. All the ranchers tn the Chupaderos have had a common problem thrust upon them. The Government has established a new Forest Service and ts taking steps to tmpose regulations on the use of range that the ranchers considered theirs by right »t possession. Rachel Kilgore's answer was a -• meeting of the ranchers at Wynn Thomason's place to discuss ways and means of blocking the Forest Service’s measures. Slade, chosen to lead the fight to keep the Forest Rangers at a distance. shocked them with his reason for refusing- He has been sworn tn as the local Forest Ranger. Nick Considine is as angered by this news as the other ranchers and approved when Wynn Thomason offered to lead the resistance to the Rangers. Slade’s only ally is Frenchy Quebedeaux. a sheep reiser despised by the cattlemen. Frenchy has offered Slade living quarters at his house. . Fronchy'a fhrgp are.belng mastered and scattered by wild build, and Frenchy believes that they are being driven on his land purposely from Rachel Kilgore's ranch, the Walking K. CHAPTER 12 AT THE Walking K ranch house Slade “ Considine had found Martha Kilgore and her grandmother having a late breakfast in the kitchen. With his chair Upped back against the wall, Wynn Thomason was talking to them while they ate. Martha looked up and smiled when old Mary Mclntosh brought Slade into the kitchen, and for a moment he even fancied that Rachel Kilgore’s eyes were not wH3Hy unfriendly. But the front legs of Wynn Thomason’s chair -ne the flMr with 'A -np. He stood up. tu've got some nerve comi here! Shall I put him out, Kilgore?” lary brought him in, didn’t j? He doesn’t look very danO erous. Sit down, Wynn.” Martha looked across at her grandmother. “Do I dare offer breakfast to a poor, hungry Forest Ranger?” “Put on another plate, Mary,” Rachel said shortly. The cowboy shook his head but he sat down in the chair Martha had pulled up for him. “Thanks. I’ve had breakfast" He looked across at Wynn. “You ride early.” Wynn shrugged. “I have to. I can’t afford to hire somebody to do all my work for me.” “You haven’t been so all-fired rushed lately,” Rachel said calmly. “You’ve certainly been wasting plenty of time here the last few days.” Wynn smiled at Martha. “I hope it isn’t wasted," he said daringly. Then to the old lady: “But you’ll have to admit, Mrs. Kilgore, that you’ve rot a

: ' ... / THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

report had this note: “Neither the members of the Republican Policy Committee nor other Republican senators are responsible for the statements herein contained, except such as they are willing to endorse and make their own.” Question of La* Such statements as, for example this one: “The hold of the labor bosses on the Democratic Party has, for all practical purposes, rendered responsible Democratic leadership impotent. . .The ultimate goal of the labor bosses is not merely to take over the Democratic Party, but to eliminate it—along with the Republican Party—as a decisive force in American politics.” Such statements are a matter of political opinion or, even, of prejudice. Os more substance as a political issue might be a question of law which the staff committee report raised in detail. The question of law was simply tins: Whether the spending of hundreds of thousands of dolars by labor unions to educate union members politically during campaigns for federal office is, in fact, a violation of the corrupt practices law. A Federal Court in Michigan recently held that such expenditures were not in violation although the act relates to labor unions equally as it relates to banks and other corporations. The implications of the report are that the Justice Department, now in Republican hands, could bring that issue alive by alert and vigorous action to challenge union campaign spending. The department, however, did not even appeal the Michigan case. Youth Drowns In Gravel Pit Tuesday KNOX, Ind. (UPI) — David H. Maxwell, 19, Knox, drowned Tuesday night in a water-filled Jackson Twp. gravel pit near here. Maxwell was swimming with a companion when he went under. The body was recovered in 12 feet of water about three hours after the accident.

mighty purty reason here for a man wasting time.” Rachel Kilgore sniffed, and even Martha didn’t look as if the ! compliment particularly pleased her. She looked at Slade. “You ride early, too." ® j ; “I escorted a couple of tores , home.” He cupped his hat over ■ his knee and stroked the brim , thoughtfully. “You know, Mrs. Kilgore, I think it would be a 1 good idea if you would round up them bulls and try keeping them i home for a change.” 1 The old lady smiled at him maliciously. “Round them up yourself,” she said calmly. “That’s part of your job, isn’t it?” 1 •'There’s a regulation that says 1 I can shoot any animal I can’t handle—if the owner makes no i effort to keep it on its own al- ! lotment.” “Any time you are ready to ' start the fireworks —go ahead!” “These two bulls I brought home —they sure drive easy, like maybe they were used to it And they have been showing up at Frenchy’s regular, about every other night, for the past month, fighting with his dog and scattering his sheep.” Rachel Kilgore grinned as she caught the drift of his insinuation. “I didn’t drive them down there —and neither did Jim Ned or Hud do it —but they would if I had thought of it!” Wynn chuckled and Slade wanted to swear. He couldn’t for the life of him figure out how much of Mrs. Kilgore’s sharp tongue defiance was plain bluff and how much of it she meant to try and back up. He took sopie folded papers out of his pocket and handed them across the table \ to her. “Captain Catlin sent me these; I’d like for you to fill them out and either send them direct to him or give them back to me. He wants to know how many cattle you are running now, how much : land you are using and where it is. Then we will figure out your new allotments according to • need.” Rachel Kilgore took the papers, . calmly tore them in two and handed them to the sour-faced housekeeper. “Please put these in the fire, Mary.” Slade kept his temper tn check. He grinned amiably at .the old lady. “Then you will have to : be satisfied with my report I ! will start riding today, counting your cattle, checking where I find them. It's the only thing I ean 1 do, Mrs. Kilgore.” Wynn Thomason got suddenly I to his feet “Well, folks, I guess I had better be drifting. Going to build a new woodshed this ; afternoon. So long, Mrs. Kilgore. It’s a date then, Martha?" •’Yes, Wynn. Good-bye." I Slade’s lips tightened, noticing ; that they had got around to easy, . first-name calling mighty quick, i Rachel pushed back her chair.

0— — 20 Years Ago Today <> July 23. 1938—The 35th semiannual term of the Reppert auction school will open in Decatur Auga 1. with 70 students enrolled in advance. H. P. Schmitt, who is on a fished for the Democratic nomination for Marion county sheriff, today was certified the winner by 272 votes over his opponent, Charles Lutz, after a recount board checked the county's 336 precincts. H. P. Schmitt, who is on a wishing tripiwith several other men in Canada, reports the party caught 27 bass, four pike and a number of pan fish in one day. Trustees and advisory members of townships in the south half of Adams county are considering joint purchase of a fire truck to use in fighting fires in rural areas.. There have been several costly farm fires in the county in recent months. Some food prices today: hamburger, 12% cents per pounds; Tbone steak, 25 cents per pound; coffee, 15 per pound; tomatoes, 21bs., 15 cents; bread, 10 cents a loaf, ' o—- —— u_ Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEB o —- — o Shade Springs If the spring of the window shade roller is weak and the shade will not roll to the top, rewind it without removing it. Coax the shade up as far as possible, and then pass the lower end over the top of the roller from the front several times, or until sufficiently tight. Parsley When parsley is to be used for a garnish, chop it very fine, place in a cloth, squeeze the cloth tightly and hold under the cold water faucet for a minute. Squeeze again until all the water is out. Cigarette Stains Lemon juice or grapefruit juice are both very helpful in removing cigarette stains from the fingers. o o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE o— —— o Q. Is one obligated to send a wedding gift to a friend who is marrying for the second time, es-

—— —w ■ ' W — ■ I ■ “I want to talk to you a minute, Wynn." They went out together, and Slade looked at the girl and cleared his throat. “Miss Kilgore "Martha," she corrected him, smiling, and he got a warm, happy feeling around his heart “Martha, there’s going to be a dance down at Barrancas this evening. Them Mexican bailee are sometimes fun. Would you like to go?” “Thanks, Slade, I promised Wynn I’d go with him.” “Oh!" he said, feeling somehow badly let down. He stood up, twirling his hat in his hands. “Then I.guess I might as well b j moving on.” Martha went with him to the front door. Rachel Kilgore and Wynn, out by the hitch-raek, seemed to be having some sort of an argument Martha looked up at the cowboy with a twinkle in her dark eyes. "It looks like they are cooking up some witches’ brew for you.” Then she shook her head and her eyes grew thoughtful. “I wonder why neighbors can’t get along without all this squabbling. Your uncle and my grandmother—they are both nice people. Why did they have to have that dreadful quarrel forty years ago?” Slade looked down at her sleek black head. “I don’t know why,” he said soberly, “but I, for one, am mighty glad they did, Martha” The girl’s head jerked up tn amazement. “Why—” she began, and Slade saw that she still hadn’t learned all about the history of the Chupaderos. “Uncle Nick and your grandmother were married once,” he told her. “They quarrelled and she left him. After a long time she got a - divorce and married Stan Kilgore. But —if they hadn’t quarrelled, we would have been cousins.” Martha looked at her grandmother’s erect little figure thoughtfully. She wasn’t very much surprised. She had known that It could not have been an ordinary quarrel to have left so much bitterness after forty years. - - —- “They must have loved each other very much —to have stayed so bitter—for such a long time.” she said softly. “It’s heartbreaking to think about, isn’t it?” “Selfishly speaking,” said Stade, “I’m glad they didn’t stay married." She looked up at him soberly. “Yes, I am, too.” He shook his head, smiling at her. “I don’t think we’re talking about the same thing at all!” She smiled then, too, and put out her hand. T’U see you at the dance tonight ?" He took the hand. “You sure will," he promised. [To Be Continued)

pecially if one sent a gift for the first marriage? A. If the friend is a widow who is marrying again, I think it would be nice to send her another gjft If, however, she is a divorcee, it’s up to you. There is no obligation. Q. During a recent beveavement, we received flowers with a card reading, “Sympathy from your neighbors.*' How can we acknowledge this? ’ A. You can ask one of your neighbors who contributed, then thank one individually for his thoughtfulness. Q. If a man is sitting down in some public place and a strange woman stops and addresses a question to him, iS it necessary for him to rise? A. If he wishes to show any degree of good manners, he will rise.

Advance Notice! The Decatur Daily Democrat and Erie Railroad BARGAIN TOUR NEW YORK IN AUGUST YACHT CRUISE AROUND MANHATTAN As a public service, The Decatur Daily Democrat takes you to the world’s most exciting city at the lowest possible cost... a fabulous vacation weekend you’ll never forget!

Make your plans and reservations now! Here are some of the exciting things that will be included in the price . . . Round trip coach fare via Erie Railroad’s airconditioned “Special Train” ... Accommodations at the fine and friendly Hotel Governor Clinton Sightseeing yacht cruise around the magic Isle Os Manhattan ... Mo|or tour of Downtown and Uptown New-York ... Tour of Rockefeller Center . . . Special arrangements with internationally famous restaurants and night clubs . . . Tickets to television shows . . . Continental breakfast on the train . . . . You’ll be back in Decatur at 1:38 p. m. on Monday. August 15 -18 PRICE •52.25 Children 5 and Under 12, S3S.2S A Public Service of the Decatur Daily Democrat

Mr? and hwy- Howard Bena and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fry of Fredrick. Md., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Miller of near Monroe last week. The Millers will leave this weekend to visit with relatives in Maryland and Virginia. Miss Linda Owens and Miss Kathy Lewton are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Lewton in Detroit, Mich. Miss Jeannine Schultz and Miss Linda Pollock will return home Sunday after spending two weeks in Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Mrs. Robert Garard was returned to her home ip this city Tuesday evening after undergoing clinical tests and surgery at the

TO MAKE A RESERVATION Fill out the coupon below and enclose a SIO.OO deposit per person. Make check or money order payable to Decatur Daily Democrat New York Tour and mail to Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind. Descriptive folder will be furnished on receipt of reservation. ! NAME ! Address [ City ; State CHECK TYPE ROOM Twin Beds Q Double Bed Single Boom (S2.M Extra) If you wish to room with someone, place that person’s name on line below. ■ Accommodations for 3 in Room available.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, I*6*

Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne, for the past two weeks. She is still very weak. ,■; WAKE UP RARIN’ TO GO Without Nagging Backache Now I You can get th* fast relief you need from nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains that often cause restless night, and miserable tired-out feeling.. When there discomforts com. on with over-exertion or alrere and .train —you want relief—want it,fast I Another disturbance may be mild bladder irrttatloh following wrong food and drink-often retting up a restless uncomfortable feeling. Doan*. Pill, work fast in S separate way.: 1. by speedy pein-relieving action to care torment of nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by soothing effect on bladder irritaUon. S. by mild diuretic action landing to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Enjoy a good night's sleep and the same happy relief millions have for over y Do^X;'^? l ““ ¥ ““ oney -