Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR 'dEMOCRaT* Kntered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office aa Second dau Matter Diet D, Heller, Jr. Preaident J, H. HeUer Vice-President Chat. Holthouee Secretary-Treasurer By Mail in Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year, MOO; Six months. $4.25; 3 manths. 52.25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Countiea: One year, $1.00; 0 month*. 04.70; 3 months, 03.50. By Carrier. 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Business is looking up in Decatur this week, with the General Electric calling back some of its employes laid off a few weeks ago. A business boom at this' time of the year is Somewhat unusual for Decatur’s largest employer. It is more common to experience a layoff about this time. Business in general has shown an Upturn since the first of September in Decatur. 0 0— The Prohibition party made a strong comeback in Indiana this year as many voters, repelled by both parties, cast their ballot for the dromedary camel. More than 200 persons voted that ticket in Adams county, probably 20,000 in all of Indiana. Diis compares with only 6,648 votes in 1956. If a party fails <to get one-half of one per cent of the vote cast for secretary of state, then that party must file a petition with thousands of signatures on it, as the Prohibition party had to do this year. In 1960, however, they will be able to nominate by convention again. o o Three new projects will be added to 4-H club activities on a state basis this next year. One of jhem, the horse and pony project, was used in Adams county this past year. Two other new ones are the automotive project

gn PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

—4 CHANNEL 15 KATIKOAV Evening 6:oo— (Annie Oakley fix'W—San Fran«i«eo Beat < :00-—Jeff * Collie 7 :3O—'Perry Mason 8: SO-—iWain ted-Bead nr Alive 9:00-—Gale At-nrm ’Show 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel I<l :OO—G u nuiVrlie 10:30—iFligbl *~: 11:00—'Award Theater SUBWAY Morning B>3o—Gli nhrtophers 9:o4B—iFo it’ll ,For Todav 9:3o—Thia Is The Life |lo:oo—lxinnp Unto My Feet 110:30—djook I’p And Live 11:00—Kartoon Kliib Afternoon 12:00—Gene Autry I:o(o—.What's The Law I:3o—(lnside Football I:ls —(F'oot’ba 11 Pre view 12:00—(FwHitJIiall 6:oo—«?on<rueat Evenlnw o:oo—Elektra Club 0130—20 th Century 7 :00-—Jzassie 7 ?30—(Jack Beany B:oo—.Ed Sullivan 9:OO—G E Theater 9:3o—(Alfred Hit. h.-ock 10:00—Keep Talking ( 10:30-—‘Wiitat’s My Line 11:00—.SuiHlay News Special Jil:15 —Award Theater MOMIAI Morning 7:ls—Good Morning 7:so—.News * Markets B:oo—Captain Kargaroo B:IS—CBS New* .B:3s—(Morning Report 9:00 —|Captaii>i iKarjuirpo 9)3O—(TV-Hour of Stars 108)0—-Play Your Hunch 11:00—Godfrey Time —Top Dollar A Hernwon 12:00—Love of Life 12:30—.Search For Tomorrow " I(2:ls—Guiding Light o:oo—Anri Cotone's Woman’s Page .I:3s—News 1:90 —As the World Turns 2:oo—Jimmy il>eun 2:30— Ho usetpartv 13100—(Big- Pay-Off 3:3o—Verdict Is Yours 4:00 —Brighter Day 4 >ls—(Secret (Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night iDanee Gate Evening o:oo—(Margie 0:30 —This lM.y, 1958 4):4(5—.1 >o ug Ed w a rd s - Ni w s 7:oo—l'_ S. .Marshall 7)3o—'Name Tlral Tune 8:00—(The Texan B:3o—Father Know s iltest ,9:00—Kamov Tlnmias Show " '9:3o—Ann Southern Show -141:00 —d >esilii Play house ■ll:oo—Award Theater WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 SATURDAY Evening 0:00 A f r4*(Wn--P»4-t'»'l — - ■ - 7:30— People Are Funny B:9o—(Perry <V>mo Show 9:oo—Steve Canyon 9:3o—CJtnar ro n Cll \ mTO:30 —Brains and Brawn ij f :00—Armchair Theatre BIMHI Morning 9:00 —The Christophers 9:30 —Off to Adventure p : I,s—Clwtntlnn Wdnicr ' I 10:00 —Sacred Heart Program 19:1(5— 'Industry on Parade 09:30—This Is Uw Life Il :00—(Cartoon Time Afternoon I I’:<>0 —Twd Cur 1 Playhouse I:oo—Kit Carson 1 ::io—-Frontiers of Faith 2:oo—‘Mr. Wizard 2;3<> —Pro (Basketball I 4:3o—The Big Picture ■s:oo—Client In The House Evening o:oo—.News Bob Baiiko — »;15—Farm N<-w s| »"l -

and the wood working project. Under consideration, and expected to be adopted within three years are the following projects: dog husbandry, child care, house plants, flowers, photography, and home mechanics, a do-it-yourself type project. Seven familiar projects will be revised to meet current standards: foods 111, clothing 111, home improvement, electricity, sheep, swine and soil conservation. The 4-H movement is adjusting to fit current needs, a very healthy sign in this com-munity-sponsored activity. I o o It is interesting to note that Nelson Rockefeller’s salary as governor of New York, $50,000 a year, Will be less than his weekly income. And he gives away $20,000 a week to charity. Rockefeller is now vacationing on his 860 acre Venezuelan farm in that South American country; he also has a summer “cottage" at Bar Harbor, Maine, a 3.000 acre ancestral estate near Tarrytown, N. Y., and a 32-room apartment overlooking Central Park in New York City. As a candidate for president in 1960, common, ordinary people may wonder just how well such a fabulously rich man would understand ordinary life problems, and sympathize with the average man.

i :W—4ta>ber of iDon-don 7 Northwest 1M usage 8 :(►(>—The Steve Alien Show —-The Dinah Shore Chevy Show 10:00—‘The Loretta Young Show 10:30-—Badge 711 I'l :OQ—'Sunday News Special 11110 —iSpiH*ts Today. Bob Bunko Tri ;lis—(Armchair Theatre MON DAY Morning 0:30—-Continental Classroom 7:oO—Today 7 :05 —-T< ><! ay in F< nr I Way n e 7:lo—Today 8.*05—-Today Oh Kort Wayne 8:10— Today 0:00—Bom per lloom 9:s*s—‘Faith IJve By 1'0:00—il bmgh Be Ml 10:30—/Treasure Hunt 11 <>o—The Pri< e -is llig'ht 11:30—Con-ven trat ion A ftrrno4»n 12:00—Tie Tac 'Dough 12:3d—It Could Be You . I:oo—fFarm-s aind l’a*rining 1:1 o—J <»im si cm er Ne w s 1:20— Desk —I Married J<*<n 2:oo—Truth or 2:3o—diaggis <Baggis 3:oo—Today <is Ours 3:3o—«From These Itoot’s 4:oo—Queen F<»r a Day 4:3o—County Fair 's:oo—<7asejy Jones 5: 3-o—d la< Kot Sqdad rnlng »i:”o—Xhvtesway to Sports r, ; i e w s J a.< • k <J-na y o:2s—lThr W eat hernian ♦s:2o—Yesterday’s Newsreel ♦i: I's NB<; NJ<IWS 7 :00—*Si l«nt Ser vl <• e 7:3<» Tic Tav Dough 8 :(>o—dtestless Gun S:3O---Wells Fargo 9:0-(>—ipetrr Gttnn !P3-o—<Ah-oa Tlieatre 10:00—.Arthur Murray ',l’arty 10:30—'26 Men 1.1:00—-News and Weather 11:15—‘Spotrts Today 11:20—The Jack Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 SATLKDAY I'Hriiing f, jHI-r—4Abbott - Costello if>:3o—'ltoi-ky Jones 7:00 -Brave Eagle 7:30—-The Dick Clark Show 8 :IM»—Jirbilee I’.S.-A. !»:00—Lawrence AVelk 1 (»:Oo—iMusic From 'Manhabten 10:30—4Clu,h '2l M ADAV Afternoon 2:3o—Oral Itoberts 3:o(»—(’onwiiand I’erforinaiict 3:30 —'Holler Debby 4:3 0— Bi >w | j>ii g St ars ,5:00—-lx*a.rn to 'l>raw 5 :15 —-Popeye s.3o—lTmvie Al Ktening —<»ene Autry t; no—Foreign .legionnaire 7:oo—Texas Hangers 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—La winan 9.oo—Odt Jis 9:3o—’The Big Western MONDAY Morning 11:00—Day In Court 11:3-0—-Peter L, Hayes Aftt>riiuoii I<’:3o—JMo! her’s D.i\ I:oo—iLiberave 1 2 :’»-o—<’ha nee f'or Roma ire **-’:3o—iMr. District Attorney 2:oo—Beat the Clock —(WIi'O Do You Trusi I :(>o—(Amerlva.h Bandstand ■, jm)—-Ameriturn Bandstand .s:3o—‘Mickey Mouse CluD Ft ruing ■<. G: o(»—Tan i ’ s-Jl’ Ime 7:OO—J et J ack soln 7 :30—-IVilka <>o Ron ml B;.‘to—ißold Journey o:oo—Voice <wf Firestone 9:3o —<A n y bod > Cn n Pla v 11»: ‘>o—< »n f idea Hal File I<t:3o—slohn, Daly News Ib:ls—Tpm Atkins Reporting - - —- / ■

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Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE | o Q. If a male relative performs the rite of giving the bride away (her father being dead), does he then take his place in the front pew next to the bride's mother? A. This is the usual procedure, although it is not absolutely required. Q. What is the proper way of addressing the mayor of our city?. A. In speaking to him, you say, “Mr. Mayor." On an envelope, you write. “His Honor the Mayor.” And the salutation to formal letters to him is "Dear Sir.’’ Q. Is it proper always for the bride to cut the first piece of wedding cake? A. This is customary. She cuts the first piece ’and divides it with her bridegroom. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

BY JIM KJEIGAARD W K") | ga«' a - Reprinted by pefbusston ' 4 ;-j of the publisher, Dodd. Mead &. Co., Inc.. Pjstributed by K.F.S. >

CHAPTER 36 I' "KTOW that the war is over, 1 *: * ’Macklyn, what are you going ‘ to do?" Colin Campbell asked his ’ brother. 1 "First tackle the brush with ’ a brush hook. Then perhaps I’ll be able to borrow a team of mules from Ned Hale and help with the plowing. Any spare time I have I can very profitably spend on the house and outbuildings. Macklyn’s wife, Betsie, said, “Those are our mules Ned’s using, dear. When I knew the Yankees were coming, I hid them in a swamp. There is a second team in the paddock.” "My lovely Rebel!” Macklyn’s eyes glowed with warmth. “That’s one less bridge to cross.” “Would you like me to send Zack to help?” Colin asked. “I can spare him at least part time and I know he'll be glad to come.” “If you can do without him sometime it would be a wonderful help, Colin. Wait and see. It will take time, but we’ll rebuild Quail Wings." “I know you will,” Colin said fervently. Four years ago, the thought of Macklyn’s doing menial labor would have been beyond the farthest reach of the imagination. But Colin knew now that the ingenuity, perseverance and vision that had built Quail Wings originally would rebuild it. "And you?” Macklyn teased smilingly. “I guess I can cut brush as well as the next lawyer,” Colin answered. . • • • As Colin approached his own home, he saw that most of his horses were gone. But Robin snorted -In his paddock and a long-legged colt ran beside Sue. Zack had managed to get or keep a team of mules and was cultivating with them. Watt Sackett tried to sound casual and succeeded only in emphasizing the excitement bubbling within him. “I’ll ja’nt down an’ see Hannah, Jedge.” "I’ll be goin’ too," Tracey Hamlin said. “But first I got somethin’ for ya’, Jedge.” -..■mfr?-’ Colin 'ooked puzzled. "Yeah.” For a moment Tracey did not speak, and when he did his words were slow and measured. "You knowed we spent a day or so in that Yank prison camp with Ling 'fore we got away. He knowed we was goin’ and he knowed he couldn' make it hisself.” “What are you driving at, Tracey?” "He knowed he’d mos’ likely be shot, but he fooled us into thinking he'd be all right till we i come back fer him.” Tracey stopped and Colin waited for him to continue. "He tol’ me, ’When they's no more chanst of the Jedge getlin' kilt.' Ling says,

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE I o - ■ -c Vegetables Try cooking the vegetables by steaming. This will reduce the loss of minerals and vitamins and is also economical, as several different vegetables may be cooked at the same time. Rugs The rugs will not curl if a square of cardboard is s e w e d to each corner. Painting the corners of the rugs underneath will also hold them flat against the floor. Washing Woodwork When washing the woodwork try using a large sponge. It will drip less than a cloth. To improve the golden moment of opportunity and oath the good that is within our reach, is the great art qf life: — Samuel Johnson. He who is not grateful for the good things he has, would not be happy with what he wishes be had.

'give him this, Tracey. 1 tried my bounden best to tell him an* couldn't. But I know how things was, tell him. When the Jedge gits this, he’ll know what I tried to tell him. He’ll know, too, what I mean fer him to do.’ ” Tracey dropped a small parcel wrapped in cloth into £qlin’s hand and turned to stride swiftly away. Colin removed the wrapping and stared in wonder. Inside was Ling Stewart’s weddirig ring. He raised his head and blinked away tears that he could not keep from his eyes. Suddenly he knew what Ling had wanted to tell him and had not been able to say. "I know how things was,” he had told Tracey. Colin felt a rising wonder. What he had considered his closely guarded secret was no secret at all. Ling had known Colin was in love with Ann. Colin almost hoard him say, “If I get kilt in this here war, Jedge, it wouldn’t be mortal bad a’tall if I knowed you'd take her. She needs somebody.” With this ring, Ling had given Ann into Colin’s keeping, as though she were a horse or mule to be offered away! But how very like Ling! Colin slipped the ring into his pocket and was only vaguely aware, as he neared his house, that Campbell Hill had not entirely escaped the effect of war. But no Yankees had visited here. Campbell Hill was blessed beyond measure compared with the houses along the Connicon. Then Zack turned and saw him. “Jedge Colin!" He left his mules and came running. Reaching Colin, he embraced mm. “Jedge Colin. Yonah back! Tstay?” “To stay. The war’s over." “Glory be! C’mon in!" . j He escorted Colin into the kitchen, where Nell hugged him ecstatically and assured him, “Jest si’ down! You’ll have vittles in a hustle!” "But I’m really not hungry, Nell.” “You got to be hungry— you looks half-starved—an’ vittles is one thing we got in plenty.” “The food will have to wait. There’s something I must do rigttraway, Nen," J Cbliri said. He knew that he must go to Ann at once. If he delayed, he might not have the courage to go at all. "Will you saddle Robin* please, Zack?” "So soon—” Zack began to protest. , "Saddle Robin, Zack,” Nell interrupted quietly. “The Jedge, he know* what he haT to do.” A few minutes later" when he reined to a halt before the Stewart cabin, Ann appeared in the doorway. “Cblin!” she said quietly. Her hand flew to her throat "Ann!" He searched her face closely. Like Betsie, she had changed with the years. Some of the sparkle was gone, but its absence Somehow emphasized the

Rev. Maurice Meyers Describes Visit With Present Pope In 1940 A visit with Pope John XXIII 18 years ago, when he was apostolic delegate in Istanbul, Turkey, described in the diary of the Rev. Maurice J. Meyers, S. J., son of Judge and Mrs. Edward W. Meyers, natives of Decatur, was published in the Sunday Visitor this week. Rev. Meyers was a dinner guest of the new pontiff while enroute from his ordination in the Society of Jesus to his first assignment in Shanghai in 1940. He described him as “a very cheerful person.” The next morning, while Rev. Meyers was out for a stroll, a taxi stopped beside him, and the apostolic delegate took him for a ride down the Bosphorus, the narrow strait of water that separates Europe from Asia, a beautiful ride, he recalled. “Had I the slightest inkling the delegate would one day be Pope,” Rev. Meyers added, “I am sure I would have found many interesting things to add to this short (diaryl notice.” Rev. Meyers is a brother of Robert E. Meyers, mayor of Fort Wayne, and has many cousins an uncle in the Decatur area. Book Review TARBELL'S TEACHERS’ 1959 GUIDE TO THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE LESSONS, edited by Frank S. Mead, published by Fleming H. Revell Co., includes lesson outlines, exposition, comments, biographical, geographical and historical background of each lesson, together with illustrations from the preaching of leading ministers, writings of outstanding authors, and from leading magazines. To help the teacher strengthen the lesson presentation, visual aids of various types are suggested. The Guild is written especially for intermediate and adult age groups. The joy of motherhood is described by some at what a. woman experiences when all the children are finally in bed. ’ Trade in a good town — Decatur.

delicate strength of her beauty. Gentleness, intelligence, warmth, all the qualities that made her so dear, were deepened and mellowed. "You know?” he asked finally. “You got my letter?” “Yes. And I was prepared for it I’ve known, I believe, for a long time that it was going to happen. I think Ling knew, too." “What makes you say that?" Colin asked quickly. “Once in a while he would get someone to write me a letter for him. He couldn’t express himself well—but in little ways he was trying to tell me, to prepare me for it.” Colin thought a moment. “That fits in with something that Tracey Hamlin told me just awhile ago When we got home. And with something Ling gave him to give me.” He took the cloth from his pocket and walked toward Ann. When he stood beside her, he opened the wrapping. Ann stared at the ring. "He told Tracey to tell me that he knew I loved you, Ann, and that he had been trying to tell me for a long while but wasn’t able to. When I got this ring, he told Tracey, I’d know what he meant me to do." Ann stood staring at the ring, wrinkling her brow in bewilderment Then, very slowly, she began "to smile. "If that isn’t just like him!” she said affectionately. “Such a practical, no nonsense fellow.” “Ann, there's something more I have to tell you.” He went on to describe the raids, the way he had tried to prevent them and the final raid that had ended in , Ling's death. “I keep feeling that there was something more I should have done to keep him from going. Because I love you, , perhaps, unconsciously I wanted i Ling to go. I can’t judge myself. But I could understand if you i held me responsible and hated me for it” Ann looked intently into his eyes. “Hate you!" she said. ! “Colin, how needlessly you’ve tori tured yourself! Nothing could have stopped Ling—l know him. What can I do to get rid of this , insane idea you have?” . Colin’s arms‘Went around her ; and his lips met hers. Finally, he ; drew back and said, smiling . down at her, "If you want to keep me from insane ideas you only have to marry me and come with > the boys and your father to live at Campbell Hill. Will you, Ann?" Her eyes met his and a happy • smile played on her lips. As she formed the word “yes” he took > her ih his arms again and held . her close. The South was de- > seated, he thought. But Macklyn and Betsie ’Were not defeated. Watt and Tracey were not de- : seated. And With Ann at his side, I life for him was just beginhing. > Ravaged, neglected, impoverI ished—Still the l*nd wAS bright. . THE END • ’

Nurses Association Roll Call Underway Purposes Listed For Association J I The Indiana state nurses’ association is having a toll call for the American nurses’ association, November 15 to December 15. The purposes of the association are to foster higher standards of nursing practice, to promote the professional and educational advancement of nurses and the welfare of the nurses to the end that all people may have better nursing care. The association helps provide health protection for the American people, aids nurses to become more effective members of their profession, and promotes better health care for the people of the world. It also provides a basis for (fetter understanding among other nurses, allied health professions, and the public. The state association was organized in Fort Wayne in 1903. Eight sections are organized within the association to promote the interests of members: educational administrators, consultants and teachers, general duty, institutional nursing service administrators, industrial, private duty, public health, office nurses and special groups. The state is divided into 18 districts. District one includes Adams, Allen, DeKalb, Huntington, LaGrange, Noble, Steuben, Wells and Whitley counties. Most ANA members are active members — with full membership privileges. Nurses not employed in nursing during the membership year may elect to become associate members enabling them to take part in association programs and keep in touch with professional developments. Through dues and participation, professional nurses in the ANA are supporting nursing progress—progress to benefit nurses, the ‘ COURT NEWS Divorce Case In the case of Rita Irwin vs Jimmie Irwin, the defendant was ordered to pay to the clerk’s tiffice the sum of S2OO for the benefit of the plaintiff's counsel. The defendant was also ordered to pay into the office the sum of $47.50 per week for the support of five minor children. The defendant was granted "viSitetton-TtgHtS: Estate Cases The schedule to determine the inheritance tax with reference to the county assessor was filed in the estate of John H. Heller. In the estate of Von Beam, the proof of mailing to all interested persons in the estate as to the final settlement was filed. A certificate of clearance was filed. The final report was submitted. The administrator was ordered to make distribution in compliance with the terrps ( of the . final report. The first inventory was filed in the estate of David D. Stauffer. In the estate of Clara A. Miller, the final report was filed. A notice was ordered issued returnable December 9. The Supplemental report of distribution and a petition for discharge was filed ih the Mary Agnes Kattman estate. The co-execu-tors were released and discharged, the sureties released, and estate closed. In the estate of Aldine Luginblll, the proof of mailing of notice to all interested persons in the matter of final settlement was filed. A cer J tificate of clearance was filed. Hie final report ' was submitted. The administrator was ordered to make distribution in compliance with the terms of the final report. The schedule to determine the inheritance tax with reference to the county assessor was filed in the estate of Sarah Roth. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was re - submitted in the Daniel Wefel estate for hearing and determination finding the value of the estate to be $39,301.45, and that there is tax due in the sum of $975. The schedule to determine the inheritance tax was filed with reference to the county assessor in the Otis E. Shifferly estate. A petition to transfer stock was filed. The last will and testament of Alfred F. Ryf was offered for probate. A petition for probate of will and issuance of letters was filed. An executor's bond in the sum of $2,000 was filed. The schedule to determine the inheritance tax. was filed in the estate of Emanuel Lawrence with reference to the county assessor. Department Called As Chair On Fire The Decatur fire department was called to the home of Jesse Suttbh at approximately 6:30 o’clock this morning iri answer to a fire call. Sutton stated today that an overstuffed chair was ignited last night about midnight but Was extinguished by the residents and remov, d tv an enclosed porch. At 6:30 am. today, neighbors summoned the fire department when the chair again ignited. Sutton estimated the damage to. the, chair was approximately S2OO. j

Rockefeller Richest Man To Hold Public Office

By JACK V. FOX United Press International NEW YORK (UPD- On the 56th floor of the central skyscraper in the towers of Rockefeller Center is a door with the lettering: “Rockefeller, office of the messers.” t Behind that door are the offices of the world’s wealthiest clan— John D. Jr., 84. and four of his five sons: John D. 111, 52; Nelson, 50; Laurance, 48; and David, 43. If necessary, space can be found for Winthrop, 46, and for the one sister, Mrs. Abbe Mauze, 54. Nelson, governor-elect of New York and a 1960 Republican presidential possibility, is now by far the best known of the Rockefellers. But this is a close-knit family and seldom does one take a major step without consulting the others. Nelson, for example, asked his father and brothers to meet with him in suite 5600 last winter before making the final decision to put a Rockefeller in the political arena. Each Has Tremendous Fortune Each of the grandchildren of the late John D. has a fortune of more than 100 million dollars. The father’s wealth is estimated at more than 500 million dollars. The family is estimated to have given away two billion dollars altogether ranging from the dimes John D. passed out to such’ projects as buying up a vast tract in the Grand Tetons and donating it as a national park. The brothers are considerably different in temperament and ambition. John D. 11l calls himself “the shy one.” His main occupation is to administer the Rockefeller Foundation, the giant philanthropic trust which has given aifrari more than 565 ihillioff dollars and still h#s t nearly-600 million dollars h-R. He also is interested in the arts and hopes to create in New York a Lincoln center for the performing arts, making it the focal point for the finest talent w ’music,’ dancing and drama. Mrs. Mauze, wife of a banker, is the “silent partner” in the Rockefeller enterprises and also a reserved woman who had devoted her time to her family. Laurance Invests in Gadgets Nelson is the one with die greatest drive for public recognition. He onjy. one ofthe brothers not to see service ih World War II but that was because he was ordered by the White House to stay on in Washington as special assistant on Latin American affairs. Laurance is looked upon as the most ambitious speculator. After donating half the Island of St. John in the Virgin Islands as a national park, he has built on remaining property a magnificent luxury housing colony. He has a fancy for investing in gadgets, electronic devices arid supersonic* aircraft. One of his first and best investments was in Eastern Airlines. Winthrop lives apart from the family. He settled six million dollars on Bobo Rockefeller in their divorce and then moved to Arkansas where he created a huge model farm. He is now married to the former Mrs. Jeanette Edris. Worked in OU Fields 2 Winthrop is the only one of the boys ever to do hard work with his hands. A youth of six foot three and weighing 225 pounds, he dropped out of Yale and went to work as a hand in the Texas oil fields. He spent five years in the Army and was wounded off Okinawa. David, the youngest brother, is “the serious one.” He is vice chairman of the board of the Chase Manhattan Bank. It is estimated that the family gives away seven miUion doUars a year exclusive of the myriad grants made by the Rockefeller Foundation. They are active in about 200 philanthropic causes. As a result, helicopters spray coffee trees in Brazil; low-cost houses are built in Baghdad; astronomers search the skies from Mt. Palomar; scientists stalk can-

Public Auction 134 South 16th St., Decatur, Indiana NEARLY NEW FOUR ROOM MODERN HOME MTURDAY r NOV. 22JMIM LOCATION: 134 Seuth 16th Street. Decatur, Indiana. AN ATTRACTIVE WELL CONSTRt (’TED HOME, Has Nice Kitchen with Built-in Features: Large Living Room with Picture Window; Bedroom with Sliding Door Closet; Complete Bath with Modern Type fixtures: Oil Heat; New Water Heater. Aluminum Storm Doors and Windows, NICE lA’VN, CONCRETE WALKS, Tool Shed for gardeh tools, etc. HOME IS IN EXCELLENT REPAIR AND NICELY DECORATED. TERMS—2O% Day of Said, balance upon delivery of good title ’, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. p Liberal Loan can be assumed by purchaser if de'ireu. Mr. and Mrs. James Bauman, Owners J. F. Sanmann—Bill Schnepf, Auctione Zearl Johnson—Real Estate Salesman Sale Conducted by Midw'St Realty Auction C 0..., . Decatur, Indiana. j 5 2 o

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1958

cer; the gardens of Fontainebleau gre improved and — even behind the bamboo curtain —the Peking Union Medical CoUege operates in buildings put up years ago with Rockefeller money. 0 2 ' — 0 20 Years Ago Today O——— ———————o Nov. 15, 1938—Lowell Smith, teacher at the Central school in Decatur, was elected president of the Decatur Teachers club at an organization meeting. Other officers are Siguard Anderson, president; Electa Oliver, treasurer; Gladys Chamberlain, secretary. 1 Clarence Manion, dean of law at Notre Dame University, was the principal speaker at a district meeting of Holy Name societies, held in Decatur. 1.. A. Kalver is in Chicago on business matters. Arthur E. Voglewede, Adams county prosecuting attorney, pledges his office will back orders from Gov. M. Clifford Townsend to confiscate slot machines and eliminate gambling.

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