Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 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, Jr. President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; 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.

“To Hoosier voters we commend the men and women who have been chosen as Democratic standard-bearers in the campaign now before us, confident that they have been wisely nominated and that they are fully aware of the challenges and obligations that lie before them. “We call attention to the fact that every election sees thousands of first-voters ready to exercise the rights and duties of citizenship, and urge that full stress be laid upon the historical knowledge that the Democratic party is the party of Opportunity for Youth, for Womanhood, and for Mature Age. The 73 editors of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association, representing a small (20%) but vocal part of the Indiana press, met at French Lick Friday and Saturday. Old-Timers and younger members joined together in remembering the old campaigns and exchanged ideas for strengthening Democracy in Indiana. The following resolutions were adopted: “Possessed of a keen sense of smell, editors have a natural aversion to odorous activities, whether they be evidences of bribery and skullduggery in highway afafirs, conventions packed with delegates who are on the public payroll, or handsome gifts accepted in alleged periods of ‘poor judgement’. As Democrats, we fervently resent such pollution -of the atmosphere during recent and current ‘holier-than-thou Republican administrations’.” o o “Mindful of the obligation which rests upon the American editors as disseminators of public information in a nation blessed with a free press, members of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association, assembled in the organization's 78th annual summer session, now renew their devotion to the basic principles of the Democratic party, and their determination to continue their ship of the cause of good government.

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WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 .TUESDAY >'■ enlng 6:oo—'Margie 6:3o—.This Day 7 :<H>—Name that Tune 7:3o—Keep Talking 8:00—Tn Tell the Truth B:3O—(Spotlight Playhouse 9 :oo—'Kid "N” Buy 9:3o—Honeymooners Jo:oo—Mr. Adams and Eve —10:30 Sea H unt = 11:00—Award Theatre WEDNESDAY Morning 7:4s—Panorma 15 9:oo—Tor Love Or Money 9:3o—Play Your Hunch 10:0O—Arthur Godfrey 10:30—Lotto 11:00—'Love of Life 11:30—Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—'News 12:05—'Woman's Page 12:30—As the World Turns 1:00—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 7:oo—Our Miss Brooks 4:3o—(Dane Pate s:4s—News Doug Edwards eulng 6:oo—'Margie 6:3o—This Day 7.00 —Leave it to Beaver 7:3o—Johnson's Playhouse 3:oo—Mi Uiontare B:3o—J've got a Secret 9:0Q —Circle Theatre 10:00—Country Caravan 10:30—Highway Patrol 11:00 —Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 TUESDAY Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News 6:25 —The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel — 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Casey Jones -v—v 7:3o—Win With a Winner ts:O0 —The Investigator 9:oo—Dotto 9:3o—The Bob Cummings Show 10:00 —Tits Californians 10:30—26 Men 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show ~— —- WEDNESDAY Morning 7:oo—Today

> “We join the people of the State : and Nation in the accepted fact > that it is the Democratic party to r which voters turn in times of ecoI nomic and social unrest, and we : look with confidence to a party t leadership that will energetically uphold this time-honored trust. z . Indiana university’s athletic facilities were constructed 30 to 40 years ago, when the enrollment at our state university was only 20% of the present enrollment. This is r now at 13,000, and will grow to an estimated 20,000 by 1970. To . provide for this growth, an issue of $6,500,000 in bonds will be made. A new baseball diamond and 18 hole golf course have already been completed. Next on the schedule is a 47,000 seat football stadium, then a field house, an addition to the present gym, a basketball arena with a seating capacity of 17,000, which is badly needed for the Fighting Hoosiers, and an outdoor swimming pool. All of Indiana's fine educational institutions are growing, and this is a good sign. An educated nation is the best line of defense against any ism. o o— What is the food stamp plan pushed by the Democrats, and opposed by the Republicans? In Indiana we have 160,805 drawing various types of assistance. These draw tax money to make purchases of food. At the same time we have a tremendous surplus of staple food products. While some surplus food is available, it goes to only 36,363 of those in Indiana receiving assistance. Democrats feel that it would be better to distribute food stamps to these unfortunate people so that they may draw, on the surplus food supplies of the United States. At present they get money or its equivalent, and buy from local merchants. But even many merchants would prefer the lower taxes which would be possible with a food stamp plan. This plan would both lower taxes and the surplus. It would be far less costly and more valuable than even the much-used land bank plan.

[ PROGRAMS i Central Daylight Time

B:ss—Faith to Live By 9:oo—cßomper Room 10:00—.Dough Re Ml 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—Tn e Prlee-ts Right 11:.;o—4’onceutation Afternoon 12:00 —News at Noon 12:10—The Weatherman 12:15—(Farms and 1.2:30—1t Could Be You “ I:oo—Threat 2:2o—The Editor’s Desk 2:3o—Kit ty Fayle 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theatre 4:oo—Queen for A Day 4:45-—Modern Romances s:oo—Cartoon Express 5:30 —Code Three Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—'W hirl /birds 7:3o—Wagon Train B:3o—Father Knows Best 9:oo—Kraft TV Theatre 10:00—It Could Be You 111:30—ilteath Valley Days 11:00—‘News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 TUESDAY Evening 6:oo— The. Jingles Show 7 :00-—Ramar 7:30 —lSugs rfoot B:3o—Wyatt Earp 9:oo—Broken Arrow 9:3o—Decoy 10:(H)—March of Medicine 10:30—10:30 Report 10:45—Movietime 10:50—What‘% all Tills Jazzz! WEDNESDAY Afternoon 3:oo—American Bandstand 3:3o—iWho Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—Wild Bill Hickok 6:Bo—Mickey Mouse Club Evening 6:oo—The Jingles Show 7:oo—Brave Eagle 7:Bo—Disneyland B:3o—Ozzie & Harriet ■ - 9:oo—Wednesday Night Fights 9:so—Scoralroard 10:0-0—'Tombstone Territory 10:30—Report 10:45—Movietime ' "MOVIES —ADAM*— Tues. — Free Merchants Show J. —DHI4F.-lA—-"Too Much Too S'voTT' A "DesefT Hell" Tries & Wed at dusk

33 Governors 36 Senators To Be Elected Representatives From 435 Districts Also Seeking Votes WASHINGTON (UPD — The nation’s voters on Nov. 4 will elect 33 governors, 34 U.S. senators and 435 members of the national House of Representatives. Assuming Alaskan voters ratify statehood in today’s special referendum the new state will elect a governor, two senators and a House member on Nov. 25. Nationally, the big contest is the Republicans’ uphill battle to regain control of Congress. The Democrats now have a 49-47 edge in the Senate. The House lineup is 233 Democrats, 197 Republicans and 5 vacancies. The 34 Senate Seats at stake include those of 32 senators whose six-year terms expire, plus one seat each in West Virginia and North Carolina. Each of these two states will elect senators to the unexpired terms of men who died in the last two years. West Virginia also has a six-year term at stake and is the only state, except Alaska, electing two senators. Republicans hold 21 of the 34 Senate seats to be filled and the Democrats 13. Six of the Democratic seats are in the South, where the Democratic nomination is virtually equivalent to election. Won’t Seek Seat Along with the election of thousands of state and local officials, there will be battles for control of statehouses in the 33 states choosing governors. These governorships now are held by 20 Democrats and 13 Republicans. Six of the Republican senators whose terms expire are not seeking re-election. They are Senate) GOP Leader William F. Knowlandj a candidate for governor of Cali-; fornia, and Sens. William E. Jenner (Ind.), H. Alexander Smith (N.J.), Edward Martin (Pa.), Irving M. Ives (N.Y.) and Ralph E. Flanders (Vt.). Republicans seeking re-election include Sens. Barry Goldwater < Ariz.>. William A Purtell, (Conn.’. John J. Williams- 'Del.’, Frederick G. Payne (Maine), J.) Glenn Beall (Md.), Charles E. Potter (Mich.), Edward T. Thye (Minn.), Roman L. Hruska (Neb.) George W. Malone (Nev.), William Langer (N.D.), John W. Bricker (Ohio), Arthur V. Watkins. (Utah), Chapman Revercomb, (W.Va.), John D. Hoblitzell Jr. (W.Va.), and Frank A. Barrett (Wvo.). The 13 Democrats seeking reelection are Sens. Spessard L. Holland (FlaJ), John F. Kennedy (Mass.), John C. Stennis ’Miss ’. Stuart Symington (MO.), Mike Mansfield (Mont.*, Dennis Chavez (N.M.), B. Everett Jordan (N.C.), John O. Pastore (R.L>. Albert Gore (Tenn.), Ralph Yarborough Tex., Harry F. Byrd Va.. Henry M. Jackson (Wash.), and William Proxmire 'Wis,'. List of Governors Hoblitzell and Jordan are serving by appointment of their governors, pending the Nov. 4 balloting. Democratic governors whose terms expire are James E. Folsom Ala., Robert D. Holmes Ore., George M. Leader Pa. Herschel V. Loveless lowa, George B. Timer Jr. S. C., Edmund S. Muskie (Maine), Raymond Gary (Okla.), Price Daniel Tex.', Orval E. Faubus (Ark.’. George Docking (Kan.), G. Mennen Williams (Mich.). Frank G. Clement iTenn.), Ernest W. McFarland-. (Ariz.), Stephen L.R. McNichols (Colo.), Orville L. Freeman ’Minn.', Marvin Griffin (Ga.), Foster Furcolo (Mass.’. Averell Harriman (N.Y.), Dennis J. Roberts <R.I.', and Abraham A. Ribicoff (Conn.). Republican. governors whose terms expire are C. William O’Neill (Ohio), Victor E. Anderson (Neb.), Edwin L. Mechem (N.M.), Theodore R. McKeldin (Md.), Goodwin J. Knight (Calif.’, Joe J. Foss (S.D.), John E. Davis (ND.), Robert E. Smylie (Idaho’. Milward L. Simpson (Wyo.), Charles H. Russell (Nev.), Lane Dwinnel (N.H.), Joseph B. Johnson (Vt.), and Vernon W. Thompson (Wis.). — —-o ; I Modern Etiquette | i By ROBERTA LEE I U r —— —-r * Q. We have just moved into a new home and it will be quite some time before we have it looking as we want. Is it all right in the meantime to decline to show nay of our friends through? A. It is quite all right to say. “We wish you would wait until our home Is presentable.” Q. Is there any diplomatic way to curb a friend who persistently interrupts in the middle of one of your sentences to relate another story? A. Self-control is needed here. Os course, on occasion, you have a perfect right to say, “Please, may I finish what I was saying?” * . American sportsmen bought 34,E 195,183 hunting and fishing licenses , during 1957, a new high.

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1 ; New Greensburg • Tree Discovered i Courthouse Has More Greenery GREENSBURG. Ind (UPD -A new tree almost four feet tall has been found growing on the Decatur County Courthouse tower. Kenneth Rains, a steeplejack, found the tree while clearing the tower roof of weeds and grass. Vegetation has abounded on the tower since 1870. The aspen Rains found is the 12th in a series that has made the courthouse a unique attraction for nearly a century. A, H. Winders, Redkey, official I caretaker of the tower trees, said | the new tree is so low on the ' tower it might damage the roofj if left there." He said it may have to be removed but not before next spring. Winders examined the main j tree on the tower and found it sufferinb from leaf spot disease and possibily anthracnise. But j after a conference with County! ; Agent Earl Brewer, he said the ) aliments probably would not hurti the tree much and it will be; sprayed next spring. COURT NEWS Marriage Applications Ralph Waldo Sauer. 29,—1057; Parkview Drive; Marilyn Ann; Foor, 20. Decatur. Donald D. Schmitt, 28, Decatur; Carolyn Joan Vachon, 23, New Haven. j Ronald Joseph Smith, 22, route' four. Fort Wayne; Marcella Agnesi Gillig, 21, Decatur. , William Bertsch, Jr., 24, route; four; Roberta P. Wulliman. 24, | route one, Monroe. / — I —

I "* . ’ ■ » "TZT —— •< I ■ ■ L ■ ■' J MMr? lk i i Gen. Nelson Melo greets Secretary Dulles at Rio airport. : ft K ij H 11 1 || |p 1 ij ~~HbHb v A*®* H ..a ■* f Leftist students drape the route with “Go Home Dulles." UNWELCOME MAT OUT— The only incident on Secretary of State John Foster Dulles’ arrival in Rio de Janeiro to talk with Brazilian President Juscelino Kubitschek was a “Go Home Dulles” banner draped down a building side by leftist - students. Dulles’ talks with Kubitschek are in the nature of a preparation for the summit talks. (RadiophotosJ

O O 20 Years Ago j • Today ■ o 0 Aug. 26. 1938 — Rodney Brandon, nationally known child worker, will be the principal speaker at the annual Adams county teacher’s insitute, which will be held at the Decatur high school next week. A bond issue of $34,875 to pay St. Mary’s township’s share of the cost of the. Pleasant Mills school addition, was sold today to the First State Bank of Decatur and Indianapolis and Fort Wayne securities companies. Petitions are being virculated in the city of Decatur and in Washington township, seeking consoldidation of the school systems of the i two corporations. William Bultemeier, 90-year-old j retired farmer, and oldest member of the Zion Lutheran church at I Freidheim, died after an extended ! illness. Roy Harrison, of Hendricks j county, has been named principal iof the Jefferson township high school. Kingsley To Return To Berne School Now Leonard Kingsley, who has returned with his family from Timor. Indonesia, after spending two years there working with agricultural workers. will teach at the Berne-French school for the comi ing year. ■ Kingsley will teach science and i vocational guidance. Eugene | Sprunger will remain as vocation- : al agriculture instructor, a position Kingsley left when he went ito Timor. The Kingsleys are living in French township, at the ■ farm where the Eugene Sprunger j family have resided.

Gambling Probe Reveals Huge Football Bets Bets Totalled As Much As SIOO,OOO In A Single Day By FRED MOHN United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—District Attorney Don A. Tabbert said today he had information that one person placed bets ‘‘exceeding $100,000” in one day while an international gambling syndicate operated at Terre Haute during the 1957 football season. Tabber did not identify the bettor. He said thp money apparently was placed on more than one team. He did not recall, he said, whether the bettor won or lost. The information was gathered outside the grand jury investigation, Tabbert said. Tabbert made the statement as he announced that the federal porbe into the syndicate’s operao tions ended for all practical purposes shortly after an indictment I was returned against eight men I Monday. The men, expected to o | surrender this afternoon, were charged with evading the 10 per cent federal-excise tax on wagers. The district attorney told newsr men he expects the indicted men • will be tried in U.S. District Court 1 at Terre Haute beginning late in 1 November. He estimated the trial will last 10 weeks. Tabbert said the government - will subpena “substantially the ' same” witnesses for the trial who - appeared before the grand jury, 1 plus “additional corroborative ' witnesses.” This would mean that perhaps ’ 177 witnesses called before the ’ grand jurors, including Zeppo " Marx of movie fame and many ! millionaires from Texas, Oklahoma and other states, would 1 make a return trip to Indiana ’ soon. ■ If convictions are obtained. Tabl bert said, the government will file civil suits to recover $326,297 in ■ excise taxes which the indict- • ments claim were evaded on income of more than three million dollars. — The grand jury set lx>nd for the men, one of them a former sheriff at Indianapolis, at SIO,OOO each. The jury - returned a single indictment charging each man with five counts. The biggest count accuses them of evading taxes on more than three million dollars in bets. Another count charges the defendants with failure to have a SSO gambling tax stamp. Those indicted included former [Marion County < Indianapolis) . Sheriff Charles L. (Buckl Sum- ’ ner: Leo Shaffer and Jules Hor- . wick. Chicago: Phillip Share, Mint neapolis and Las Vegas. Nev.; . Erwin Gordon, Las Vegas, and , Joseph . Jacobson. Indianapolis. • They were among eight persons arrested by U.S. Treasury agents in a raid, which broke up the syn- ’ dicate last Nov. 29. A sealed portion of the indictment cited two other men whose names were not Immediately-disclosed; because the indictment had not been served on them. However, observers speculated they were James Tamer, of Detroit and Miami, and Edgar M. Wyatt, a Terre Haute tavern operator. who were the other two men arrested in connection with the raid. The indictments specifically charged the men with evading a 10 per cent federal excise tax on gambling receipts of $326,315 in September, 1957; $1,305,260 in October, and $1,631,576 in November. The grand jury probe, now in its third week, is expected to end Wednesday. The jury has heard more than 160 witnesses so far, many of them businessmen who told of placing hundred-dollar bets on football games by telephone with the syndicate. U.S. Dist. Atty. Don A. Tabbert said about 35 more witnesses are expected to be called before the inquiry ends. Berne Missionary Builds Church Next Spring Construction on the new First Missionary church, Berne, will begin next springy according to newly approved building plans. It is expected eight to 12 months will be necessary for the construction of the new $200,000 church, which will be located on the west side of U. S. 27 in the south part of Berne, where the church owns five acres. Facing east, the structure will be 134 feet long, and 104 feet wide. The main auditorium, together with the balcony and choir loft, will seat 800 people. ' — America’s; first free public library was_ the Dublin, N. H„ Juvenile Free Library, established in 1822.

Have Your Auto And Fire Insurance Rates Gone Up With No Increase In Coverage? It Will Pay You To Check Here Before Making Your Next Payment. BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE 239 Eleventh St. Phone 3-3050

Monroe Man Fined In Mayor's Court Robert Bebout Case Closed Late Monday Robert E. Bebout, 30, route one, Monroe, was fined 104.75, received a one-year suspension of his drivers’ license, and a suspended ten-day jail sentence as his case was closed Monday afternoon in fnayor’s court. Bebout was arrested July 20 by state police on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Hubert R. McClenahan posted bond the following day, and the trial was set for August 11. The defendant, entering a plea of not guilty, asked for more time, and the date was re-set to August 25. The case continued through Monday morning, with one recess. After the recess the prosecuting attorney, Lewis Smith, rested the state’s case, and after noon, when the court met in its final session, the case for the defense was presented before mayor Robert D. Cole. Unseasonably Cool Weather In State Cool, Clear Trend Due To Continue United Press International Temperatures dipped to the j high 40s and low 50s again today I as cool Canadian air dominated Indiana. It was 48 at Fort Wayne and Goshen, 50 at Evansville. 51 at Indianapolis and South Bend, and 53 at Lafayette. The readings? were recorded after a comparatively cool > day Monday in which the mercury' ranged at high points between 68 at South Bend and 74 at Lafayette., The only rain in sight the next] three days was speculative. The Weather Bureau said there was a “chance of some light showers” in the extreme north portion today. The forecast was for fair tonight and Wednesday throughout the state and partly cloudy Thursday. Temperatures will hit highs ranging from 70 to 75 today, lowa in the tipper 40s and low 50s tonight, and highs from 75 to 78 Wednesday. Thursday wall be warmer. o —— o Household Scrapbook ! By ROBERTA LEE I o — ■■■° i Mildew One of the best ways to remove a mildew stain is to make a paste of salt and buttermilk, or sour milk, spread it thickly over the i satin and place the garment in the ' sun. Cover with a fresh coat of paste several times, as it dries. 1 Then wash the garment in cold water. Corks Boil the corks for a few minutes until they became soft and pliable before using them when bottling I

end fry MORE OF EVERYTHING | Y I - •••of the BIG lit gWlffi SB- HEID iSflßfcS DEMONUON THURSDAY, AUG 28th—1 P.M. to 10 P.M. FRIDAY, AUG. 29th—9 A.M. to 4 P.M. ¥2 Mile North off Craigville, Ind. This is your invitation to [ step into a new world of Power See and try the newest, mightiest line of Farmall* and International 1 ® tractors and equipment in action. See all that’s new from IH . . . all at once. Stop in today and let us tell you more about it. " --'.. . ’ \ ! Make up a Neighborhood Group and GO so tho BIG lh. FIELD DEMONSTRATION ■ • ! ||| Decatur Equipment, Inc. 4 ~~’l 704 N. 13th Sft - 'Decatur, Ind.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1958 1 " r ~ i

catsup, etc. They can be easily pressed into the bottles and when cold they will fit tightly. TOMORROW TOTS DAY AT Edward’s Studio More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here Is a pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort. PABTEETH, an Improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It*a alkaline (non* acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor” (denture breath). Get PASTEETH tod»« at any drug counter. f NOW-from I R*R Wr HEAT! You get 4 TIMES MORE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS i than ever before! ' It pays hr itself ’ with the fuel it saves! SEE IT SOON AT j ■ . - ■ .