Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 27 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 T .... President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse ... Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Hates: 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 cents.

Well, the summer-fall slump in hog prices, which Purdue has warned about since last spring, hit Indiana farmers last week with a $3 loss per hundred-weight. Prices are , expected to go still lower, but at a reduced weight. The price has dropped about $5 per hundredweight since midJuly. o o Most small dogs would enjoy taking the family vacation with their masters if they were prepared for car travel by frequent short trips around town before the vacation starts. A suitcase full of favorite toys, his sleeping dishes for food and water, cans, of favorite dog food, a spoon, and a supply of towels or newspapers will complete his traveling gear. You can keep him in best traveling, shape—by feeding him in the evenings only, not during the day. o o The international bank lor reconstruction and development, a U. S.-backed project, has loaned India $25 million to increase hgr electrical supply in one of her industrial valleys A World Bank loan in 1950 started industry there in the first place. International agencies of the free world are helping the development of Independent nations. This must be continued if we wish their support and respect. It will give them the opportunity to grow as we have. The United States was once a weak, ineffective country, and help from France which got us started was little recognized at the time. —-o The National Association of Manufacturers gave $81,475 to the Republicans for the 1956 campaign. nothing to the Democrats. The U. S. Chamber of Commerce gave $10,700 to the GOP. nothing to the Democrats. The Business advisory council for the department of commerce gave $268,499 to the Republicans, S4,WO to the Democrats. Chiefs of diplomatic missions gave $121,415 to the Republicans, none, of course, to the Democrats. Since, our diplomats are chosen for their contributions to the Republican party, it is no wonder that we have lost the middle east to Russia.

M I 'l jv

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 WEDNESDAY Evening 6:0-0—Margie 6:3o—'Phis Day .7:00—-Leave It to Beaver / :30—Jahnson’s Playhouse 8:00—Million-iare B:3o—l’ve got a Secret 9: mu—l’ s. Steel Hour ]ii j»o—4’null try • ’aravan 1-' 30 Hfghway Patr<d 11; W —A ward Thea tre Till lISDAY Morning 7 ipan-orina na 16 9TO--<K«»r Kuu <ji Money O Your Hunch 1 o;oo— -r Arthur Godfrey 10:30—Lotto 11:00—Love of Life 11:30 -Search for Tomorrow 11:45— Guiding Light Afternoon 12: Oh—. News 12:05 -rWomati’s Page 12:3" —As the World Turns 1:00—Beat Hie Clock I:3o—Houseparty 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:3o—Verdict is Yours 3.oo—Brighter Day 3.15 Storm 3:3o—Edge of Night 4;(H»—Our Miss Brooks •I 30—Jjan+e I »aa> v 5 ; 15— Doy g Ed wards -Ne ws Evening 6:oo—Margie «:30—This Day . , Hoo3 *7:3o—Verdiet is Yours B:3o—Playhouse 90 10:00—MKkey SpiJano. v 1(i 30 —liiehn rd 1 >ia m<md-'-11:00 —'Award Theatre WK JG-TV CHANNEL 33 UEIISESUiI Uvminic ‘ 7:00 —WhirlybinJw 7:30-—Wasrwu Train B:3o—Father Know# Best !*:oo—Kratt Television Theatre < 10:00—It Could He You 10:30 —Frontier Doctor j I:oo—News and Weather J I:l.7—Sports Today 11:20 —The dark Paar Show - THIRMiAY Morninr ?:«o—Today B:&s—Faith to Uve By 9:00—-ICiti.per Ro "n £ IftHlO—Hough lie Mt ■ 10;Sfr—Treasure Hunt 11:00 —The Prii e is Kight

The Nickel Plate Railroad is fully dieselized at the current level of business, ending the days of dirt-filled smoke for those living near the local railroad tracks, F. S. Hales, president of the board, has stated. Local residents will be glad to hear this. ——o o There are 116 boys and girls who will not be crowding Hoosier classrooms, this fall. They are the ones under 15 who were killed in 1957 traffic Only time will tell how many Adams county youngsters will join this list during the 1958-59 school year. Be especially alert to the school buses and children at play. There’s no need to repeat our 1957 record. o—o— Between 1816 and 1851 the eas-iest-way to become a U. S. Senator from Indiana was to become governor, then push the state legislature into appointing the governor as senator. This meant that little was done by the governor exdept politiking for higher office. In 1850 when the constitutional convention convened, one of the important changes was an article prohibiting the Governor from running for any other office during his term. However, the supreme court soon ruled, in other cases, that the House and Senate were sole judges of their membership. Governors still desiring to run for the Senate interpreted this to mean that they cou 1 d run for congressional offices. In 1861 one did. and in 1867, Gov. Oliver P. Morton, originator of the phrase “Waving the Bloody Shirt” (A campaign style to influence civil war veterans to vote Republican, although in 1864 there was no Republican candidate, just a Union candidate which included pro-war Democrats with the Republicans) was elected. Since that time Hoosier governors have stuck to their executive business. This year it is different. Gov. “High-Tax Harold” Handley is running for the senate, the first in 90 years to do so.' His legal light to do so is not clear, and his moral obligation is to his governor's office. Many Republicans for Hartke clubs are being formed by those who feel the governor is wrong.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

11 .30- -< huiecnt i a t ion A f ternoon 12:00—-News at Noon 12:10— The Weatherman 12:15—(Farms and cgr arming 6:00—1 Married Joan 1 :30 —<Show< a*e 33 2 ;00 —Lurk > I’artn r rs 2:30—-Haggis Baggio 3:00 —Tt»d ay Js. Ourx.. j 3:3o—'Front These Boots 4:oo—Queen for A Day 4 :45 —Modern Komam es 5; t.io—< ’_a rtoon ISx press 5:30 -Peril Ev ruing 6:00---Gatesway to Sports 6.ls—News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4 s—-N BC Ne w« 7:oo—Union Pacific 7 -Tie 'l'.'-- Dough 5 00 <Be»t <>f <From ho 8:30-—Dragnet 9:oo—The People’s Choice 9:3o—Buckskin lojio—The Pri*e is Right 10:30'—.Music Bingo 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Spirts Toil a v 11:20— The*.l ack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 WEDNESDAY Evening 6;oo -T’lrpeye and the Rascals 7 ; (hj —B ra v e Eag 1 e 7:3o—.Disneyland •A" ttaTTW ~ — —- 9 oo—Wednesday Night Fights o:so—Scoreboard 10 :Oo—Tombstone Territory I". 3" -••10 •HI" lU‘p.H'l bi: 15 — M<>\ i'-t ime Till HSI>A Y Afternoon 3:oO—.American Bandstand —;L3tr—-Whn Hr> Y7fFt "Th ust 4 :00 —American Bandstand ■ <m -Woody Woodpecker Evening t»:00 — PojjO c and the 7 :0o -lip. ky Jones ~ 7:3 O'—(3l rc u s Boy8:00— Zorro - <’oy» 9:oo—Chevy Showroom 9:3o —tN av y L* >g 10:00—<!ontesslo 10:30—10:30 Report 10:45 - -S<•<»! uiboa rd • 10150 —iMovletinu! ■- MOVIES —»IUI — "A'lh.iq &• l’.\;e” A; “Furs at Gunsight Phn.-" 7TrtTf^T ; 'ri S.H at dusk

IU. To Show Huge Computer At Fair "Science In Action" University's Theme Electronic equipment valued at $300,000 will be featured in the Indiana University Building this year to tie the University's exhibit to the State Fair’s “Science in Action" theme. The 1958 State Fair opens Wednesday, August 27. The equipment is the kind installed in the University’s Computing Center and used by 26 departments. Fifteen minutes’ work by the giant machine equals the work of 50 to 100 men. To help illustrate the use of the computer, Fair visitors will have a chance to play games on the big machine with the help of attendants. V. A. Smith, speech and theater professor at Indiana University, who is in charge of the exhibit, says the. big worry as the Fair draws nearer is “how we’re going to unload a 6-ton monster such aS this machine in the midst of prefair congestion.” The giant computer is' only one example of how Indiana University's exhibit carries the “Science in Action” theme. Another example is the motif of the central court in the exhibit building where a huge flag-bordered statement explains the International Geophysical Year. Several 30-inch hemispheres decorate the central court as well as an old school belfry replica with a professor and two children leaning from the window, apparentlylooking for a comet. All departments of the University are represented in the exhibit that illustrates how research in science contributes ip progress. Os special interest to the missileminded is a man-size model of the U.S. Army Explorer, history-mak-ing satellite. Those interested in geology will get a look at the earth's insides , with a six-foot cutaway sphere, specially made for the Fair. Also of interest are models of Indiana University’s new music building and its Extension Centers at Gary and South Bend. This year again the Indiana University Building Auditorium will be open fouj_times_daily at. 12 noon and 2, 4. and 6 p.m. for a free musical show. Featured 1 are the famous Indiana' Belles and the Singing Hoosiers. 20 Years Ago Today O— - —_____o Aug. 27; 1938—N0 changes have been made in' the faculties of the Decatur Catholic schools, which will open Sept. 6, the day following Labor Day. Work is scheduled to start Sept. 6 on the public recreation gorunds and articial lake on the Ben Shroyer farm,* northeast of Decatur. Misses Pat and Rosemary Fullen--kamp have returned home after visiting several days in Chicago with Miss Margaret Mylott. Twenty-eight members of the Epworth league of the. Monroe M E church .held a farewell surprise party at the home Mr._and Mrs. Carl Adler for their daughter. Dorothy, who leave soon to enter International Business College at Fort Wayne.

Trade in a good town — Decatur

We Are Proud .... to have been of service to you since 1926. For your faithful patronage we sincerely say, “THANK YOU.” We are also proud to announce that we have added DODGE CARS and DODGE TRUCKS to our CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Agency. Wendell Macklin Dick Macklin I SERVICE DEPARTMENT ■ Lloyd Kirchner — Gene Knodel — John Jones — Jack Macklin I BODY SHOP PARTS MANAGER Bill Newlin • ? Rudolph Meyer BOOKK EEPER Sharon J. Idlewine BRING YOUR TROUBLES TO US! All Modern Equipment and Genuine Factory Parts! PHIL L MACKLIN Co. ® CHRYSLER — DODGE — PLYMOUTH ” ft - ■ " . • 107 S. First Street Decatur, Indiana

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

ft ALBERT ADAMS • Albert w. nelson J . brother and sister, After being separated - LIVING WITHIN Z A WHITE.WAW ALCOHOtSOUD?V • 2 DOORS OF EhCM OTHER / rJ* SUBSTANCE USED IN \ FACE CREAfAS, SUNIANUDTIONS if ‘ UPWICKS, IS ALSO USED -MtttedW'MiCh.- / IN PONDS AND RESERVOIRS / y Lx Cour/ety Arcton Dim Co., MtnMpolio, Uiu loßACcois 1 £OLD BY THE V ME™ n V ( yard in i JU) \/( BRftzlL -/ J httlymtihi it \ /g-n

Two Monroe Men Get Purdue BS, MS Degree LAFAYETTE. Ind. — A total of 505 students completed requirements for degrees at Purdue University in the 1958 Summer Session, according to the list announced.by the Office of the Registrar. This number included 42 warning the doctorate degree, 205 the master's degrees in the various fields and 258 the various baccalaureate degrees. Graduates in the summer session are included as members of the class to be honored at the annual commencement exercises next June.—However, —the diploma' appropriate to the degree earned is mailed to them and they may attend the commencement, if they so elect, for the public conferring of the degree. . As several of the summer graduates complete their work in ab-' sentia, either in completing a thesis or earning needed credit in some college or university nearer their home, an extension of time is granted following the end of Uie summer term for filing and cheeking this work. Students from Adams County in this group, and the degree earned, are Carl E. Sprunger, R. 1. Monroe, master of science in education, and Ronald L. Stuckey, Monroe,

wifzti&RiFluKa? lM (. «Bk PRACTICAL NURSES AND DENTAL || ' ASSISTANTS are needed 7 now in institutions, homes, offices, sanitariums and clinics. <- i We qualify you for these important, well- ; paid positions. It’s fun to study at home in '■ & *. ■: spare time.. and in a few months begin I steady high income. For married and single , women, all ages.. no high school education • y necessary. Why don’t you reap the rewards z of nursing? K SCHOOLS OF PRACTICAL NURSING i </<> l»eeutiH’ Daily i »e:n >'ra Q : WS Box Nn. 1 270 Decatur, hid: MAIL TODAY! THIS CAN BRING YOU A WONDERFUL NEW J _______ . .. [ t! . ;r i 1 G Trained Practical Nurse Daily l»wiio«'i'.it“ > ! « won * * 0 g Graduate Dental Nurse Aug. 27, l'A‘S J Nome — Age.. — - --. ” ! S Address ■ - -— 1 11 l City and State .... ■■ — I [ Occupation; , Phone! single j

bachelor of science in electrical engineering. At the Adams county memorial hospital: A girl weighing seven pounds and 13 ounces, was born Tuesday afternoon at 1 o' clock to Louis and Margaret Heiman Savieo of Monroeville. Reuben and Estella Neuenschwander Nussbaum of route 1, Monroe are the parents of a seven pound, three ounce boy born at 11:50 p. m. yesterday. This morning at 7:51 o’clock, a baby girl weighing eight pounds, 12 and three-fourths ounces was born to Max and Clara Mae Sweat Sheets of Decatur. Fillings Cost More In West Than East WASHINGTON (UPD —The Census Bureau reports it costs more tohaVea tooth Tilled in Sah t rancisco than in New York. The bureau said the cost per filling in New York was $5.17 compared with the nationwide high of $7.14 in San Francisco.

Trade in a good town — Decatut

Sergeant Charged With Traffic Death Wreckless Homicide As Truck Runs Light INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—An Air Force sergeant goes to court on reckless homicide charges today in connection with a fatal traffic accident involving a missile-carry-ing truck, a picnicking family and a honeymooning coupie. Charges were lodged against Staff Sgt. John S. Murphy, 36, Brooklyn, N:Y., whose truck carrying a Lockheed X-17 missile used for a state fair display ran a red light and crashed against a car driven by Erl Bocock, 46, Indianapolis. Bocock’s wife, Virginia, 46, was thrown out and crushed to death beneath the truck’s wheels. Bocock, the couple’s three-year-old granddaughter and two neighbor children enroute to a state park picnic were, uninjured. The truck jackknifed after the collision, struck another car and pushed it into still another. Unhurt were Lester D. Brooks, 20, Newton City. 111., and his bride of three weeks. Juanita, 20; Phillip W. Odem, 25. Carlton, lowa, and his wife and parents. Murphy was driving the missile to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base at Dayton, Ohio, after showing it at the Missouri State Fair. Movie Magnate Warner To Leave Hospital CANNES. France (UPD — U. S. movie magnate Jack Warner, 66, who suffered a skull fracture and crushed ribs in an auto accident here Aug. 5, may be released from the hospital in “several weeks.” his doctors reported Tuesday.

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST* 27, 1951