Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By TBS DECATOR DEMOCRAT!DO?, INC. Catered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office aa Second date Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. ?-L jZ? Preaident John G. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse ». Secretary-Treasurer BobsefteMen Rates: By llafl in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, HW; Six months, 34.25: 3 montis. 32.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year. 38.00; 8 months, >4.75; 1 months, 83J0. Fy Carrier. 10 cents per week. Single copies, • cents. Another Answer One of the most complete programs for young girls between the ages of 7 and 17 is that sponsored by the Girl Scouts of America. Few people realize that there are 21 girt scout troops in Decatur, including Brownies, intermediate scouts, and girl scouts. Each of these groups needs adult workers—women who are wililng to give an hour or two each Week to help train the young people to entertain "themselves, and live with others in our complex modem society. LZIiZZZZZIZIZZZZZ The girl scout program also includes a Very interesting training program, so that mothers or young women with little experience in leadership can leatn with others the duties of girl scout leaders. Mrs. D. Burdette Custer is presently the county chairman for the Limberlost council of the girl scouts. If you are interested, call her and she will be happy to see that you are fitted into troop work. You will see a number of local girl scouts between March 20 and April 10 while they solicit orders for girl scout cookies. The money received for the cookies is used to finance the comping expenses of the council. Mrs. Don Cochran is coordinating the efforts of all of the city troops on the cookie sale. The numerous ice storms this winter have placed additional hazards in the paths of local motorists. Extreme care has been necessary to prevent accident. Most of those which have occurred have been minor ones, involving Only property damage. — With another ice storm on the Way, let’s jwt forget the lessons we have learned the past few weeks, nor at the same time become over-bold from experience, and believe that driving is “easy” on slick-surfaced roads. While cars are safer, roads are better, maintenance and police protection more efficient, still the same old drivers, and same young drivers, are behind the wheels. Let’s take care that they are still driving . - when warm weather comes by courteous, unhurried driving during the winterl

gn PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

r WANE-TV -I CHANNEL 15 TUESDAY Evrnlnit ‘ ' 6:oo—.Amos & Andy 6:39—This Day, 1958 6:4s—Doug Edwards-News 7 :OO—'Man Without A Gun 7:30—1 Love Duey 8:00—(San Francisco Beat 8:30—To Tell The Truth i * " 9:oo—'Arthur Godfrey 9:3o—died Skelton 10:90 —Garry Moore 11:00—Award Theatre WEDNESDAY Mornlag 7:45 —Willy Wonderful B:oo—Captain Kanagroo 8:4 s—-CBS Nows 9:o9—Captain Kangaroo 9:39—TV-Hottr Os Stars .10:30—Godfrey Time 11:00—I Love Lucy 11:30—To® Dollar Afteraoaa 12:00—Love Os Life 13:30—Search For Tomorrow 18:45—Guiding Light 6m........ I:2s—News I:39— Ab The World Turns 2:oo—Jinnny Dean Show 2:3 o—Houa eparty 3:00—(Big Pay-Off 3:3o—Verdict Is Your* 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night s:oO—Dance Date Events* 6:9o—Our Miss Brooks 6:3o—Thia Day 1959 6:4s—Doug Edwards-News 7:oo—Sea Hunt 7:3o—How To Marry A Millionaire 8:00—Tills Is Afire B:3o—Trackdown 9:oo—Millionaire 9:3o—l’ve Got A Secret 10:00—€4mte TOtmtre 11:00—Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 TUESDAY -J Evening — I 6:oo—Gatesway To Wpohta 6rls—News 5 6t»s—The Weatherman \ ■ B:4S—NBC News -» ■••• f :00—*Wh.f riybird a 7 Jo—Dragnet B:oo—Wdiie FWher ’ 9:oo—George Burns e ] 9:30—(Boh Cummings 19:00—The Californians 10:30—Union ftulffc 11:00— News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—The Paar tihow Morning i «:'3O—C(jti l tinttrta4 etessroom . 1

7:oo—Today x __i 9:oo—(Romper Itoom 9:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00—Dough Re MI 10:30—Treasurer Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30—Concentration Afternoon 12:00—Tic Tac Dough 18:30—It Could Be You I:o(B—Farms and Farming News & Weather I:2o—The Editor’s Desk I:3o—d Married Joan 2t>0 —Truth or Consequences 2:3o—Haggis Baggls 3:oo—'Young Dr Malone 3:3o—From These 'Roots 4:oo—Queen For A Day 4:3o—County Fair - : ~2 _ ’ Th ? Roy R °gers Show s:Bo—Code Three Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News. Jack Grey 6:2u—The Weatherman .... •:3? —Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—'MacKenzle'e Raider* 7:3o—Wagon Train B:3o—The Price Is Right 9:oo—Mil ton Berle - 9:3o—'Bat Masterson 10:00—This Is Your Lite 10:00—(Frontier ilfortor 11:00—News and Weather I'l:ls—Sports Today 11:20—Jack Parr Show wpta-tv CHANNEL n TUESDAY Evening 6:oo—Tam’s Time 7:l"—Tom Atkins Reporting 9:oo—.Rtfietnah 9>3o—lAjooq Presents _ 10:00-Wrestling from 81 11:00—(Movfetlme <2l WEDNESDAY Morning ■ » . 1290—Play Your Hunch I:o9—lgherace IJO—Susie _ «;('O—Day In CoiSrt “ 2:3o—Music Hingfi i&asaran&i. 4:90— American Bandstand s:oo—American Bamdotand <>:3o—Mlekey Mtouee Club Evening 6:oo—Tam's Time Z : J5 _ ffotn Aikhna Reporting 7:«o—tawrence Welk Show • JO—Ossie and Harriet 9:o4B—Donna Raed 9:3o—d Acctaee -«• 19:09—Fights ’ 10:45—SpSfta D**k 11:00—Mo vietiiue

Wheat Compliance, Allotments Told The acreage of wheat produced, in 1959 on a farrti with a wheat allotment will affect the farfn’s Wheat acreage history for future years, according to James Garbodcn, Chairman of the county agricultural stabilization and conservation committee. This is the result of amendments to the wheat allotment-marketing quota laws which go into operation in 1959 and which will affect the history credit to be used in determining future wheat allotments on farms on which the wheat allotment is exceeded. The new law does not affect the determination of allotments for farms on which the wheat acreage is within the farm allotment. As in the past, farms on which the wheat allotment is not exceeded will get full credit for the allotment plus the acreage held out of wheat production under the allotment program, in the determination of future allotments for those farms. The county ASC chairman gave the following explanation of the effect that overproducing the farm wheat allotment would .have la several different situations: 1. Producers on farms on which the wheat acreage allotment is exceeded and on which there is a farm marketing excess of wheat have two choices: (a) Pay the marketing quota penalty and receive wheat acreage history credit for the farm equal only to the wheat acreage allotment for the farm, (b) Deliver the farm marketing excess of wheat to the secretary of agriculture or store it—on the farm under bond or in a commercial warehouse. The warehouse receipts must be deposited with the county ASC office. If this is done, the farm will receive acreage history credit for that year equal to the wheat allotment plus any acreage considered as having been taken out of wheat production which will be the difference between the allotment and the base for that year. The acreage credit in this case is the same as though the wheat allotment had not been exceeded. However, the acreage credit will be lost if the stored wheat is later depleted under such circumstances as to make the producer liable for the marketing quota penalty. 2. Farms oh which the wheat acreage allotment is exceeded but there is no farm marketing excess of wheat will be credit with only the wheat allotment acreage for that year in .determining future wheat allotments for the farm. Such a case—where the farm wheat allotment may be exceeded but there is no farm marketing excess of wheat on the farm—may occur because: (a) The total wheat acreage on the farm is 15 acres or less; (b) The normal production of the acreage planted to wheat is less than 200 bushels; <c) The yield per acre was so low that the total wheat production of the farm’s wheat acreage allotment and application for the downward adjustment was made to the county committee in accordance with regulations: or rd) The farm has been approved for the production of up to 30 acres of wheat for use on the farm Under the feed wheat program.

u _ —: —_ — . 20 Years Aga 4- Today «— — Feb. 3, 1939—Walter Gard, Pennsylvania railroad agent, was appointed chairman of the anntial membership drive of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce. P. Brycfe Thomas, principal of the Central grade school, and a captain in the field artillery reserves. has been promoted to the rank of major. Stanley Galbreath, of Celina, 0., has admitted looting 18 homes in Decatur. More than 200 women from Decatur, Bluffton, Fort Wayne, Besacon and Monroeville attended a district meeting of the National Council of Catholic women here. o —. a a -o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE I O ' . i. ■ ■■■ 7° Q. Is it proper for one to stir one’s food together on the plate at a dinner? A. This is very poor manners, since it tends to make the plate messy, like a child's. You should not vigorously stir gravy into potatoes. or swirl around your portions to mix them together. If you want to mix things, do it by putting a little of each on your fork, and then eating the mouthful. Q. Would it be all right for a girl to send a young man a birthday cafd, even though he has never sent her a card or given her a gift? A. There is nothing at all wrong with a gesture of thoughtfulness and friendship such as this. Q. When a man meets a girl on the street and they stop to chat for a few minutes, Which one should make the first move to Walk on? A. The girl. Hie man should keep chatting Ufatfi sht shows an inclination to leave.

IM DMCATUIt Mlbf 'MMMMfcT DBCATUM, INDIANA

Hold American As Triggerman In Cuban Plot

HAVANA (UPI) - Edward A. Nye, 31,, of Chicago and Coral Gables, Fla., has been held for ’ more than a month as the sus- ’ peeled triggerman in a plot to 1 assassinate Fidel Castro, it was ! reported todays Police said ttje rebels who i seized Nye in eastern Cuba Dec. • 26—five days before ex-President Fulgencio Batista fell—reported teat he had a rifle with a tele- ' scopic sight ahd a pistol in his ' possession at the time. Nye, who is being held at a police station here, told UPI teat he > never has heard what charges I have been filed against him—if . any. He denied complicity in any ; murder plot. “It’s all a big mistake,’’ he . said. “I came to Cuba to join , Castro, not to kill him.” Nye, who was a military flier during World War 11, said he . came to Cuba to offer Castro the , benefit of his experience. He said i he was looking for Castro when , the rebels seized him in Santa Rita. Reason For Suspicion 1 Police Lt. Jose M. Fernandez Roa said, however, that the police “have reason to suspect” that ; Nye was paid 310,000 by uniden--1 tified persons to infiltrate rebel ranks and shoot Castro. Fernandez said Nye entered : Cuba "clandestinely” by small ■ plane a Week before Batista's overthrow. No one would comment official- . ly on the precise nature of the charges against Nye. The U.S. . Embassy says it has been informed that the American is being ‘ held on “criminal charges,” but would give no details. Police Capt. Luis Herrera Tito confirmed that Nye is being held bqt said he is unable to reveal any information. Nye said he was held for a time in the eastern town of Santa Rita, and then transderred to Havana Jan. 18. Meanwhile, reports from Santiago said a 20-year-old ex-soldier who hoped to kill Castro has admitted responsibility for the grenade blast that killed 3 and injured 80 participants in a religious procession Monday. Hand Grenade Slips Jose Dunay Cobas told interrogators that the bombing was an accident, caused when a hand grenade he was carrying with the safety pin pulled out exploded when it slipped from his hands. Duany said he had meant to use the grenade to seize arms from revolutionary troops for ah underground organization made up of anti-Castro veterans “to halt the (war crimes) executions and put a stop to demobilization of the regular army.” He said he had meant to go to the U.S. naval base-town of Guantanamo, intending to kill Castro when he visits there during his current tour of the provices. Duany’s efforts to form an underground grbup apparently failed. He was turned into the ebels by thee young soldiers whose support he had Sought. ■ -

Railroad Brakeman Injured At Kokomo KOKOMO, Ind. (UPD—John McConnell, 51, Kokomo, was injured Monday when a Pennsylvania Railroad yard engine and box car jumped the rails at an approach to a loading dock at a Kokomo industrial plant. McConnell was brakeman on the train. COURT NEWS Marriage Application Shirley Ann Meyer, 22, route one Geneva, and Jerrold Lee Neuenschwander, 22, Berne. Divorce Cases A complaint for divotce nas been filed in the Adams circuit court by Lloyd Deßolt against Juanita M. Deßolt, A summons was ordered issued to the sheriff at Adams county for the defendant returnable February 17. In the case of Mary Louise Herman vs Daniel Franklin Herman, the defendant was ordered to pay weekly support to the plaintiff, and to pay into the clerk of the circuit court the sum of S2OO for the benefit of the plaintiff’s attorney. City Case The case of Cal E. Peterson, etal, vs the city of Decatur, the consent by both parties for Judge Myles F. Parrish to act as judge in the case, was filed by Robert S. Anderson, attorney for the county, and John De Voss, city attorney. Estate Cases • — The last will and testament dt Frank P. Gillig was offered sot probate. A bond was filed in the penal sum of 316,000. The letters testamentary were ordered issued to H. M. Gillip and Leo T. Gillig. The final report was filed in the estate of Gottlieb Werling. A notice was ordered issued returnable March 2. The supplemental report of distribution and petition for discharge was filed in the estate of Otis E. Shitferly. Sureties on the bond were released Ind discharged, the estate was closed.

Negro Confesses To Rapes And Slayings LONGVIEW, Tex. (UPD—A 26-year-dd Negro man whom police said described himself as having uncontrollable desires to murder or injure has confessed to the rape and murder of a 10-year-old girl and a 25-year-old woman, and the brutal beating of another woman. The women were white. Sheriff Noble Crawford said the confessions were made by Willie Philpot, a Moot, 6-inch Negro, who was arrested in Longview Saturday. Crawford said Philpot confessed to the rape and slaying of Joy Goff, 10-year-old Negro girl, here Friday afternoon. The girl was found in her home with a wire coat hanger wrapped around her neck. He also confessed to throwing Joyce Lynn Hunter, 25, a Dallas prostitute, out of her 19th floor hotel room in the Adolphus Hotel at Dallas last July 23. Her broken body was found in a drainage duct on the front of an adjacent building after it had fallen 14 floors. The third confession was for the brutal beating of Mrs. Trella Joy Carter, 18, the wife of a Marine stationed cm Okinawa, on Jan. 8. Mrs. Carter was attacked on the sixth floor of a busy downtown office building in Dallas. She was found stuffed in an electrical conduit closet after other office workers noticed a pool of blood oozing from under the closet door.

Fort Wayne Man Top Photographer INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Carl Hartup, chief photographer of the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel, was announced today as the Indiana News Photographers Association “Photographer of the Year.” Hartup won the award on the basis of originality, technical excellence and versatility in a portfolio of photos made during 1958. Runnersup were Lloyd B. Walton, chief photographer of the Indianapolis Times, second, and Raymond D. Bright of the Indianapolis Times, third. o o I Household Scrapbook | | . Bj ROBERTA LEE I 0 ——— o Eyeglasses Mist will be prevented from forming on eyeglasses if the following solution is used: Mix oleinpotash soap with about three per cent glycerin and a-small amount of oil of turpentine, and polish the lenses with this solution. Lace Tablecloths The lace tablecloth will hang evenly after laundering if care is taken to match the corners evenly and it is ironed with the grain of the material. Be careful not to pull the cloth out of shape by heavy pressing. Curling Feathers Ostrich feathers may be curled by'sprinkling them with salt and shaking them in front of a hot fire or over a radiator.

IMPERIALISTS Continued from page one the report of December’s Central Committee meeting. “To my bitter regret, I must state that at a time fraught with responsibility for the party, I was unable to discern the anti-party plans of that group,” he said. It was not immediately certain whether others of lhe group would appear before the congress. The demand for a “public accounting” by the disgraced former party leaders was raised by the head of the Leningrad Communist Party during the early days of the current 21st party congress. The observers said the congress sheared to be about ready to wind up. They said the time schedule how makes it unlikely that members of the “anti-party” group would appear before the congress to recant, confess or defend themselves. Speaker after speaker had attacked the group, which includes former premiers Georgi Malenkov and Nikolai Bulganin, former premier and foreign minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov, former presidium member Lazar Kaganovich and ex-foreign minister Dmitri Shepilov. Two other former prominent party members also were castigated. They were Maxim Saburov and M. G. Pervukhin. All were accused of trying to sabotage Soviet policies in one Way or another. There was no time limit set for the congress, which opened last Tuesday. But indications were that it would close shortly, with • final speech by'Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and a resolution summing tip the session's work.

Ships, Planes Are Spurred In Hunt For Ship HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (UPDReports of faint radio signals and improved weather conditions spurred an armada of ships and planes today In the search for survivors from the Danish freighter Hans Hedtoft. The new 2,875-ton vessel was. believed to have sunk 37 miles south of Cape Farewell, Greenland, last Friday after sending a radio message saying it had struck an iceberg. Four days of searching have failed to locate a lifeboat or any trace of the 95 persons aboard the ship. A radio station near Copenhagen, Denmark, and the Danish ship Umanak reported that they picked up signals Mbnday night on the two radio frequencies that could be used by the automatic transmitters on the Hedtoft’s lifeboats. The Umanak is one of the five ships criss-crossing the scene of the tragedy. Authorities here in charge of the air and sea search discounted the Danish reports. They said the signals were probably a backlash from some other frequency or interference from an amateur radio operator. The signals were not received in Halifax. However, "Hans Christiansen, rqanaging director of the company which owns the Hedtoft, said in Copenhagen that the report Os radio signals were “a faint gleam of hope.” “A new hope was aroused when we heard the signals but at the same time we must underline the seriousness of the situation,” he said. “We do not believe that we have the expert knowledge to decide if the signals really come from the search area.”

I If W Itt W; • ’ JM • ■ ■ s 1 gr.-lL - . T '■ *. di I ... ■ . Ji1 .X'' f i * T'7 ’ ¥ f Ji * V \ • IBr V DECATUR a .. ft® WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 4 STORES OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS EVERY DAY IN THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT KNOW WHERE TO BUY! KNOW WHERE TO SAVE! -- - - - - .-Lei—"--: 7 . _ ■

Secretary Dulles Enroute To Europe WASHINGTON (UPD — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles flies to Europe today in an effort to get agreement among the Western Allies on counterproposals to Russia on the German problem. On the eve of his departure, Dulles was reported to feel that the United States should be more flexible in its stand on Germany but pessimistic about chances of getting the Allies to go along. • His views were relayed to newsmen by Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.), incoming chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, who conferred with Dulles for an hour late Monday. Dulles was scheduled to take off at 3:30 p.m., e.s.t., for London, after conferring with British leaders, he will go to Paris and Bonn for talks with French and West German policy makers before returning to Washington in about a week. The’ secretary takes with him the counsel of Fulbright that the United States take the offensive and make some new offers to Russia on the overall German situation as well as the Berlin crisis. Fulbright told reporters that the secretary was "considering very seriously what can be developed” in the way of counterproposals. But. he said, Dulles stressed the difficulty ot getting the Allies to agree. The senator declined to give any details of possible counterHow To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat. laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not •our. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today at ftny drug counter.

WfcbA Y, AuAAY l» MS

proposals. But he did Bay ttto fapo ics discussed deluded possible withdrawal of Allied and Russian troops from a MO-mile tone in Europe.

TOMORROW TOTS DAY AT Edward's Studio call 3-2014 PETRIE \ OIL CO. distributor ImoWWdjl , for NEW MOBILHEAT WITH AMAZING ADDITIVE RT-98