Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

. bECATUR 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 John G. Heller .*i Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subacripttan Bates: x 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; 8 months, $4.75; 3 months, MAO. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, $ cents. • Jackets Victory Determination on the part of four seniors who decided that Decatur was going to win the 1959 sectional, coupled with the necessary spark from the younger members of the team, combined to give the Yellow Jackets their first sectional win since 1952. Coaches Paul Bevelhimer and Bill McColly, assisted by team managers John Patterson and Waldo Snyder, were extremely pleased with the poise of champions which came out each time the players temporarily faltered. Not just one boy, but the entire team, seniors through freshmen, responded to bring the victory’ to Decatur. The four Decatur seniors, Bischoff, Canales, Daniels, and Shraluka, will be playing theft* last game Saturday against the South Side Archers, unless the same determination and poise, so obvious this past week, is maintained and strengthened. If that can be done, the sky’s the limit for DecaturJ • • • • How To Run For Office A number of persons, in both parties, are now considering running for mayor, clerk-treasurer, or city council. Many do not understand how to go about it. First of all, after a person has decided he might run, has talked it over with his family, and chosen the party which he wishes to represent, he should visit his precinct committeeman of that party, and talk it over with him. -If he received encouragement, he should talk to his county chairman. The chairman may give him a list of other influential party members with whom he should talk before filing. The potential candidate should then draw up a list of statements about his stands on various issues, and what he intends to do. He should contact his local newspaper, bringing in a good picture of himself, turning in the story several days in advance of his actual filing so that the picture can be placed in the newspaper at the same time as hfs announcement. He should include enough details about himself so that people will understand his background. On the chosen day he should file at the county clerk’s office in the court house. Candidates should then arm themselves with printed candidate cards, and begin a door-to-door canvass of the voters to secure their nomination. Both parties should, if they plan to have candidates in the fall, choose their candidates by the primary method. Otherwise, a hand-picked man who is placed on the ticket the first of September to fill the {.'.“vacancy” does not have the experience of standing up before the people received in a primary election. PROGRAMS Centra) Daylight Time

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 MONDAY Evening 6 UM)—Our Miss Brooks 6:3o—This Day 1948 / 6:4s—Doug Edwards-News 7:OO— V, S. Marshall 7:3o—Name That Tune B:oo—The Texan B:3o—Father Knows Best 9:oo—Danny Thomsw Show 9:3o—Ann Southern Show 10:00—'Desllu Playhouse 11:00—Award Theater TUESDAY Murn tag 7:oo—(SiWirtse Semester 7:3o—Hqpen-mtat Theatre B:oo—Captain Kangrod B:4s—National News 9:oo—Captain Kangroo 9:3o—Star Preformance 10:00—lireakfawt In Fort Wayne 10:30-r-Godfrey Time 11:00—1 Love Lu« y 11:30—Top Dollar AftMiMM 12:00—Love Os Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone's Woman's Page I:2s—News I:3o—As The World Turn* 2:oo—Jimmy Dean Show 2:3o—eparty 3:oo—Dig Pay-off 3:3o—Verdict Is Yeurg 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:Bo—Edge Os Night s:oo—Dance Date Evening 0:00—Amos & Andy 6:3o—This Day 1959 6:4s—Doug Howards-News 7:oo—Man Without A Gun 7:»O—« Lrrve Lucy B:oo—Haw To Marry a Millionaire 8:30—To Tell the Truth 9:00 —Arthur Godfrey 9x3o—died Skelton lOIM)—GWWy Moore 11:00—Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL » MONDAY Evrsln* 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—Nawa, Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4S—NBC NEWS 7:oo—Silent Service 7:3o—Buckskin B:oo—Restless Gun . , 4 B:3o—Tales of Wells Fargo 9:3o—Ah-oa Theatre 10:00 —Arthur Murray Party 10:30—26 Men _ t 11:90—Neww and Weather HOeSSTWiL TUESDAY > Cleas room

7:oo—Today 9:oo—Romper Room 9:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00—Dough Ke Mi 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30 —Concent ration A f temoon 12:00—Tic Ta<’ Dough 12:30—1t Could Be You 0 I:oo—.Farms and Farming I:lo—News and Weather I:2o—Editor's Desk 1:30—4 Married Joan 2:oo—Truth or Consequence* 2:3o—Haggis Baggls 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—'From These Roots 4:oo—Queen For A Day 4:3o—Five Star Movie Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News 6:ss—The Weatherman 6>3o—Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4S—NBC New 7:oo—Whirlybirds 7:30-—Dragnet B:oo—Eddie Fisher 9:o9—George Burns 9:30—(Bob Cummings 10:30—Californians ' ■ 10:30—Union Pacific 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today. 11:20—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV s CHANNEL 21 MONDAY Evening 6:Mi—Fun ‘n Stuff . 7:ls—Tom Atkina Reporting 7:3o—Kingdom of t he Sea '8:00—Holkla Go Round 8:30—Bold Journey 9:oo—Vole® of Firestone 9:30-x<B|ng Crosby 10:30—Mr, D A. 11:00—Movtetlme 21 TUESDAY Morning 10:04)—'Mom’s Morning Movie 11:30—Peter Lind Hayes Afternoon 12:30—Play Your Hunch I:oo—lLVberace I:3o—sSusie 2:oo—Day In Court 2:3o—Music Bingo 3:o*—'Beat the Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 6:00—Wood y Woodrp ec ker s:3o—Adv entire Time Evening A:oo—Ftsn * in stuff '7GB—T<*n Atkins Rejyortlng 7:3o—Cheyemne 8230—Wyatt 'Earp 9r*o— Rifle man — 9:3o—Alcoa Presents 10:90—Wreatling from 21 11:00—Movetitne 81 Movies ADAMS 1 ' "Geisha' Boy" Mbn oil y.M 9:05 ■■■■■nHMMMHMHnnnHHgMnnHnMMnnnnnMMnHMM

c Gail Grabill superintendent of schools in Adams county, left, here receives the 23 copies of the rninrpd historical film strip “The Ice Age in Indiana,” from Mrs. William Christen, center, president of the Decatur active chapter of Tri Kappa sorority, on behalf of Tri Kappan, and five other snonsore of the film. Also pictured are, second from left, Herman Krueckeberg, cashier of the First State Bank of Decatur, representing the banks of the county; fourth, Paul Kohne, vice chairman of Se county 4-H council; and Gerald R. Durkin, president ot the Woncal society; other.sponsors are Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line company, and the Chambers of Commerce of Decatur. Berne, and Geneva. —(Photo by Briede.) ——

Reports Caribbean An Explosive Area

Editor's Noto: Frank H. Bartholomew, president of United Press International, is in the Caribbean area makirig a study of the new cold war developing there. In an interview, Haitian President Francois Duvalier told Bartholomew the Caribbean situation is "explosive,” a statement borne out by events in Cuba where Bartholomew found Haitian expatriates planning a revolutionary Invasion attempt against Duvalier. By FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW United Press International (Copywright, 1959, By United Press International PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) —“The Caribbean today is an extremely explosive area,” the president of this small nation which is striving to avoid entrapment as a battleground between two larger neighbors told United Press International. Francois Duvalier, the grave and thoughtful medical doctor who heads the Republic of Hait, said he believes the situation is such that “the United States should take immediate steps to assume full responsibility for maintenance of peace in the Caribbean area.” The doctor gazed through the ] glass louvered windows of the na- i tion’s White House on a hillside i out over Port au Prince Harbor toward Cuba on the distant hori- ] zon as he spoke. j Prepares For Invasion Meantime in Cuba, former Sen. J Louis Dejoie is heading a movement of other Haitian expatriates for a revolutionary invasion attempt against Haiti which he told United Press International will be made within 30 days. Dejoie. a defeated candidate in the last Haitian presidential election. has a bodyguard of two “barbudos.” riflemen from Premier Fidel Castro’s Cuban revolutionary army. Castro has not included Haiti in the Caribbean countries where his government had pledged to assist inoverthrowing asserted dictatorships. However Castro has stated his positive intention to aid in an attempt to unhorse President Hector B. Trujillo of the Dominican Republic, on the same island as Haiti which stands between Trujillo and Cuba. Fear Trujillo Attack “Our concern at thd moment is the possibility Trujillo may move first in an attempt to block us before we are ready,” Dejoie told the United Press International in Cuba. “Before we move we want to make clear our demand for United Nations supervision of Haitian elections.” Dr. Duvalier, a quiet-voiced, ijeatly dressed man with a greying crewcut and hornrimmed glasses, addresses his fellow presidents of Caribbean nations: “It’s time for every leader to think in terms of civilization rather than wars and invasions. "The important battle should not be against one another • but against illiteracy, poverty and disease,” he ’said. “It, J? unfortunate , that leaders continue to think in terms of stirring up trouble for personal aggrandizement rather than concentrating the time, effort and expenditures toward improving the standard of living of the common man. Cites Puerto Rico’s Progress “It is impossible to overlook the remarkable progress of the people of Jamaica and Puerto Rico whose political destines are stabilized by larger Countries, “A new era of peace and prosperity can come not only to the Caribbean nations but to the entire hemisphere if the- United States under the terms of the Caracas Convention of 1954 accepts the responsibility for the maintenance of international peace according to its leadership of the Western Hemisphere.” Otherwise, President Duvalier said, Haiti is prepared to defend itself with its regular army of 5 000 well - trained troops and armed civilians numbering more , than 8,000. .

HI DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, DTOARA

Five Persons Fined In Justice Court Five fines were assessed in justice of the peace court over the weekend and 13 other cases were scheduled for hearings. All of the arrests were made by the Indiana state police with the exception of two by the city police. Paying fines were the following: Jack Lee Butler, 16, route five, De- 4 catur, arrested by the state police February 19 on U. S. 224 about two miles east of the city for improper passing. A fine of $1.75 was assessed, the case continued. Walter E. Conlin, 43, New Albany, arrested by the state police Saturday on 13th street for speeding. A fine of $16.75 was given for the offense. Eugene F. Ingler, 19, Lake Zurlice on U. S. 224 Saturday about two miles west for driving left of Center. A fine of $16.75, was assessed after Ingler pleaded guilty. Tom Gillespie, 40 Geneva, arrested by the state police Friday on 13th street for driving 42 miles per hour in a posted zone of 30 miles per hour. Gillespie paid a fine of $16.75. Richard >D. Longenecker, 22, Fort-Wayne, arrested by the state police Saturday on U. S. 27 about one mile south of Decatur for improper passing. A fine of $16.75 was listed for the offense. Cases set for hearing included the following: David E. Beer, 16, route two, Berne, arrested by the city police Saturday evening on West Monroe street for driving 40 miles per hour in a posted zone of 30 miles per hour. He will appear Saturday at 2 o’clock. Constance T. Kirk, 21. route six, Decatur, arrested by the city police Saturday afternoon at Monroe and Fifth streets for disregarding a stop light. She will appear Wednesday at 7 p.m. Frank Sudduth, 25, Fort Wayne arrested by the state police Saturday on 13th street for driving 43 miles per hour. The case will be heard tonight at 5 o’clock. Lawrene L. Titus, 20. Barryton. Mich., arested Tuesday by the state police on 13th street for driving 42 miles per hour. He will appear tonight at 6 p.m. John H. Speakman. 20, route six, Decatur, arrested in Pleasant Mills Wednesday for driving 48 miles per hour. He is scheduled to ipake an appearance Tuesday flight at 7 o’clock. John W. Bird, 37, route three, Decatur, arrested Friday on 13th street by the state police for speeding. He will appear Friday at 7 p.m. in answer to the charge of driving 42 miles per hour. David W. Linnemier, 21, route four, Decatur, arrested by the state police at 13th and Dayton streets* for disregarding a stop sign Friday. He will appear Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m. Gile/ W. Ogg, 37, Fort Wayne, arrested by the State police Saturday on 13th street for driving 42 miles per hour. He will appear Saturday Evening at 6 o’clock. Richard A. Huffine, 17, Willshire, arrested Friday by the state police on 13th street for driving 41 miles per hour. He is scheduled to make an appearance next Monday at 7 p.m. Eugene A. Braun,' 32, Decatur, : arrested by the state police on i Mercer avenue Wednesday for driving 50 miles per hour. Braun will appear March 10 at 7 o’clock. Dewayne Agler, 19, Decatur, arrested on 13th street by the state . police for driving 45 miles per i hour. His case will be heard . March 11 at 7 o'clock. , Meinrad L. Kever, 38, Monroei ville, arrested by the ; state poljce : Thursday at U. S. 224 and state road 101 for disregarding a stop sign. He will appear March 19 at . 7 p.m. 1 — r _ ' Over 2,500 Dally Democrats are 1 sold and delivered in,, Decatur ! each day.

Attacks' Win Is Feature Os Sectional Play By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — A power-packed and rebellious field of 64 sectional champions headed for the Indiana high school basketball regional tourneys today with a liberal sprinkling of “people’s choices” poised for more surprises. Although one of the strongest second-round fields in. years was assured for resumption of play Saturday, a flurry of upsets last weekend left the impression this is anything but a “cut-and-dry” affair. The major surprises were: —lndianapolis Attacks’ thrillpacked 63-62 sectional semi-final win over city foe Shortridge, No. 3 in the state. —Alexandria’s: 47-38 shellacking of three-time state champ Anderson. —Edinburg’s 39-37 double overtime edge over Franklin, the only three -in- a- row champ which trounced the Lancers five weeks ago by 34 points. —Odon’s 59-56 decision over twotime state titlist Washington. —Nashville’s 62-59 win over Shelbyville, another former “King pf the Hoosier Hoopla.” New Champs Odon. Nashville and Brighton emerged as brand-new sectional winners as 33 first-round championships changed hands, 22 of them Saturday. But nine members of the final United Press Intern ational coaches’ poll “Big 10” survived Saturday’s slaughter, four more than last year. Defending state champ Fort Wayne South, No. 9, led three members of the 1958 “Fieldhouse Four” to victory. The others were top-ranking Muncie Central and Crawfordsville. Springs Valley, the southern finalist last time, lost a thriller to host Huntingburg, 41-39. Bainbridge became the leading “people's choice,” running its perfect string to 24 by repeating as Greencastle winner as Concord’s 24-game skein was cut by Elkhart, 58-56. Other top candidates for “sentimental” choices from here on out include Parker, 24-1; North Judson, 23-1, and Nashville, 20-1. 96.5 Average! Valparaiso,. No. 7, grabbed offensive honors among the survivors with a record 96.5 pergame average. The Vikings polished off Chesterton Saturday night, 109-74, the highest score in four days of firing. Michigan City, No. 6, averaged 86.2, Muncie 83. The figures are somewhat deceiving because many powerhouses, including Muncie, could also have piled up big winning margins. Kokomo led the field at this stage last year with a 94.5 average. Parker, which survived two slow-motion games at Wirfchester, held four foes to an average of 28.2 points while averaging only 36 itself. Michigan City whaled its foes ; by an average winning margin of 42.5 to top that ’category. Huntington Catholic advanced by the slimmest winning margin—s points. Attacks, No. 10, lost to Shortridge twice during the season, but sub Don Swift’s 25-foot one-hander with 7 seconds left wiped out both losses and the Tigers rolled over city foe Tech at night, 78-68, for their seventh straight sectional title. 36th Sectional For Brones Lafayette captured its 36th crown, a record, and 16th straight. Vincennes got - its 35th. Kokomo ■ and Logansport their 34th, Muncie its 33nd. It was the 12th straight I tor Muncie, the 11th for Wabash. Other members.of the UPI “Big 10,” all easy winners, were East Chicago Washington, Madison, ; Kokomo, and New Castle. ■/ ’ Ossian ended Bluffton’s fivfe- * year string. 46-44. in over Mine. Richmond’s 4-year monopoly was snapped by Hagerstown, 51-45. Angola made off with its first aec- , tionpl title since 1926. ' Eleven of 16 regional winners r and 12 former state champs besides Fort Wayne’s defending

20 Years Ago Today , , __ - - - ■ Marc# 2, 1939-Walter Bnmegraff ias elected exalted ruler of the Decatur Elks lodge. Other officers are John L. DeVoss, esteemed leading knight; Earl Rex, esteemed loyal knight; Joseph Krick, esteemed lecturing knight; L. E. Beal, secretary: Herman F. Center, treasurer; Ben Knapke, tiler; Cal Yost, trustee for three years. H. M. Reusser, of Berne, official weather observer, reports there were more rainy days in February than in* any February since 1910. It rained 13 days last month for a total precipitation of 3.10 inches. Average for the month is only 1.41 inches. . The Rev. Hugh M. Cobb of Bluffton, has been named supply pastor of the Mt. Carmel Evangelical church, succeeding the late M. O. Habegger, who was fatally injured in an auto accident in December. Eugenio Cardinal PaceHi, secretary of state under Pope Pius XI, was elected 262nd pope as Pope Pius XII. 0 • ■ ■■ 1 »" ■ . '"v Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 0 ■ — - ' -o Cleaning Paint Brush Wash the brush thoroughly in boiling water with plenty of washing powder in it When a brush is caked very hard with old paint, try boiling it a little while in vinegar or turpentine. Remove from fire, and let soak for 15 minutes. Scratched Silveware Scratches can be removed from silverware by means of a paste made of putty powder and olive oil. Apply with a soft cloth, rinse, and polish. Candle Drip If the candles are placed in the refrigerator for several days before using, it win decrease their dripping. A coat of clear varnish is also effective. GIRL SCOUTS Brownie troop 573 met recently after school. The meeting was opened with roll call and the dues were paid. The troop practiced songs for the Juliet Lowe program, after which Patty Faurote served the treat. _' Scribe, Sallie Christen Troop 206 met Tuesday at the Lincoln school. The girls practiced for the Juliette Lowe program and made plans for the program which will be held Friday night. Brenda Marbach is to bring the treat next week. Scribe, Nancy Smitley Brownie 491 met at the St. Joseph school recently. After the meeting had been opened with the Brownie promise, songs were sung. Nancy Heimann brought the treat. Scribe, Mary Ann Spangler champs are left. South’s Tom Bolyard canned a record 39 points in an easier-than-expected 73-61 triumph over Fort Wayne Central. Converse won its third and last title, besting host Peru,' 81-55. Next year’ it’ll be consolidated with Sweetser. Three major conference champs bowed out—Terre Haute Wiley of the Western, Jeffersonville of the South Central and Elwood of the Central. The North Central Conference still had 6 members in the running, the Northern and Southern 5 apiece, the SCC 4; WIC, CIC and Northeastern 3 each.

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Social Security Quiz Answers Many Queries

(Editor’s bote: Do you have any questions about Social Security? We all do, don’t we? Send any question you might have to Social Security Quiz, c/o Dully Democrat. You’ll find your answer in this column, which is published each Saturday.) 1. Q—My husband draws the social security disability benML I am 58 and also disabled. Can I draw benefits as a dependent wife? A—No. The wife of a worker drawing disability insurance benefits can receive a wife’s benefit . only if she is age 63 or has children . either under 18 or disabled in her i care. , . 2. Q—l was laid off from my Job i last week and want to get my social security payments as soon as . I can. What can I do to get my benefits as soon as possible? I A—You should contact your local social security office promptly. to file an application. When you come in, bring a copy of the W-2 form, which shows the wages paid you by your employer in 1958, 3. Q—How many quarters of social security credit are now necessary to be eligible for disability i insurance benefits? A-t-The employment require- ; me nt fir disability insurance bener fits is that the disabled worker r must have social security credit for half the ten years before be- ’ comidg disabled. In other words he must have credit for any 20 of j the 40 calendar quarters ending ; with the quarter in which he bej came disabled. 4. Q—Along with many other * women, I was laid off. I am 54 If I don’t get back to work soon, , should I freeze my social security? A—No. The term “freeze” in f social security applies only to peo j pie so severly disabled they can’t do any substantial work. Only persons meeting this test of severe disability can freeze their social security records. 5. Q—My wife and I drew social security benefits. Should we pay r income tax on this income? > A—No. Income tax is not levis ed on social security benefits. 1 6. O— I am a widow with one , child, drawing a monthly check of 1 $162 80. How much will we get starting with January 1959? i A—sl74 per month. This Jan- > uary 1959 check is due about FebI ruary 3, 1959 and the increase is [ automatic—you do not have to api ply for it. i 7. Q—l’m a World War 1 veteran t and served 1917-1919. I’ve never worked under social security. I’ve r heard veterans are drawing social

Family Liability Insurance Guards You and Yow Family . . . Where ever you are . . . whatever « j you are doing .. . every Minute. COWERS INSURANCE AGERCY 1 L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone MWI Decatur, Ind. f Science Shrinks Piles • New Way Without Surgery ‘ Stops Itch—Relieves Pain 1 , Wew Y.A. M. Y. (Swei«l> — For the astonishing statements like “Pilei flrst time science Las found a new have ceased to be a problem!” healing substance with the aston- The secret is a new healing subishing ability to shrink hemor- stance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of rhoids, stop itching, and relieve a world-famous research institute, pain — without surgery. This substance is now avsilable . In case after case, while gently in suppository or oiwtownt form relieving pain, actual redaction under the name Proporstion H.* (shrinkage) took place. At your druggist. Money back Most amazingof all—results were guarantee. , so thorough that sufferers made *Beg. V. 8. Pat Off.

MONDAY, MAfcOt 1 J. _ . ... - — * -■ <-

■ I-—...... " —I — security based on their Army service. Am I eligible? A—NO. Social security credit is given only for acttv « “Wtory service after September 16. 1940. 8. O—My late husband was never under social security. I »*» °° rn April 2, 1899. How many quarters of credit will I need to draw my own benefit? Must the quarters be consecutive? Does farm income count? , A—You wifi need 20 quarters of social security credit which need not be consecutive and could have been earned any time starting with 1937. You should contact your local social security office to find out if your farm income is under social security. 9. Q—Now I am 60 years old and became disabled in 1957. When I applied for disability insurance benefits I was turned down because I had not worked in H 4 out of the 3 years before 1957. 1 worked until 1954 but wps unemployed thereafter. Has this been changed? ! A—Yes. The employment requirement for disability insurance benefits no longer requires 1% years credit out of the 3 years before disability. If you worked 5 years out at the 10 years before the time you were disabled, contact your social security office. You may be eligible now. 10. Q—My husband and I have been drawing social security benefits -nearly 15 years. Recently he became totally disabled. He is past 80. Will he get an increase in benefits because of his disability? A—No. The disability program applies only to workers who became disabled before age 65. w—•• H Trade in a gooff town — Decatur.

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