Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1959 — 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 John G. Heller Vice-Preaident Chea. Holthouse -- Secretary-Treasurer Skbaeription EatMl By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. MOO; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One yfiat, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents. Sen. Capehart Mistaken In his Washington report sent to Indiana newspapers this week, Sen. Capehart reviews the Berlin crisis, and implies that if Eisenhower’s advice had been followed, there would have been no Communist sector of Germany. This is a little far-fetched to any serious student of the Second World War. Two allied armies approaching from opposite directions had to have stopping limits, or they would have literally run into each other. All parties concerned realized this. The zones that followed were based upon the separate intelligence reports received by the heads of state and used for negotiation at Yalta and Potsdam. President Roosevelt had three reports at Yalta: the army report concerning the war in Europe from Eisenhower, which stated in February, 1945, that the war in that theater would last until 1946; MacArthur’s re- *•• • • • port from the Far East at the same time, giving MacArthur’s belief that the war in that theater would last until 1948, and a Naval report stating that the far eastern war would probably last a year or more. These were certainly poor reports, based on hindsight, but they were the best that our delegation had at Yalta, when the war was approaching its end, and sectors had to be set up to avoid military chaos. ' In spite of poor intelligence from Eisenhower and MacArthur, and in spite of the advice that within ten years the United States and Russia would be allied against Britain, which sounds very silly now, a number of excellent agreements were obtained at Yalta; the Soviet violation of these agreements has been a strong Western selling point for 14 years. Political attacks on the Yalta and Potsdam conference have resulted from "hindsight” accusations against Roosevelt, never taking into consideration that his decisions were based on intelligence reports, not on the same fanciful dreams that make top-selling books.

m PROGRAMS Central Daylight Tina

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 TUESDAY ■VMiat 8:00—Amos & Andy B:3o—This Day IM B?4s—Doug JMwardß-Newß 7:oo—Man Without A Gun 7:3O—T Love Lucy 8:00—How To Marry a Millionaire 8:30—To TeU the Truth »:oO—Arthur Godfrey #s4o—Red Skelton —_—— 10:00—Garry Moore HQOO —Impatient Years WEDNESDAY Morals* 7 :00—Sunrise Semester 7:3o—P«peTmint Theatre 7:45—.wt11y Wonderful 8:00—CBS New# B:l's—Oeptnln Kangaroo 9 :00—Our M'i>s Bryioks 9:3o—Stas- Preformaix-e 40:30—Breakfast in Fort Wayne 10:30—Godfrey Time 11:00—1 Love Lucy 11:30—To® Dollar Atteraooa .. — 12:00—Love Os Life 13:30—Search For Tomorrow 18:45—Guiding Light 1:00—W Oman's Page I:26—News i I:3o—As The World Turns 2:oo—Jimmy Dean Show 2 :3D—Jtouseparty f 3:oo—Big Pay-Off ? B:3o—Verdict la Yours B:oo—Brighter Day B:l6—Secret Storm B:3o—Edge Os Night 6:oo—Dance Dats ■veaia* 6'to —.Amoa & Andy • B:3o—This Day 1959 •: 45—Doug Edwards-News f:oo—Sea Hunt 1 s:3o—Special Agent 7 * 6:oo—Keep Talking. I: W—Tragi Wown sdS—Vve Secret 10:00—Jut-k Benny Special .11:00—Tire Vioidus Circle WKJG-TV CHANNEL » TUESDAY Eveala* I:oo—Gates way To Sports News ':2s—The Weatherman ;46—NBC News iszassr* i:W—4sdd.lv Fisher >:oo—George Burns ':3o—Bob Cummings ll:oo—Callfor.nia.ns — - 1 i;Bß—Union Pacific 11:0O—News and Weather 1 :16—Sports Today — ll:tO—The Jack Paar Bhow

WEDNESDAY Mornlag I:Bo—Continental classroom 7.o9—Today 9:oo—lUrinper Hoorn 9:6s—Faith To Live By 10:09—Dough He Ml 10:30—Treasurer Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30—Concentration „ Afternooa 12:00—Tic Tac Dough 12:30—4t Could Be You I:oo—Farms and Farming 1:10— News & Weather I:2o—The Editor's Desk 1:30—I Married Joan 2:oo—Truth, or Consequences 2 30—Haggis Baggie ' 3:oo—Young Dr Malone 8:30 -From These 'Roots 4:oo—Queen Flor A Day 4:3o'—Five Star Movie Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:Bo—Yesterday's Newsreel 6:IS—NBC News 7:oo—MacKensles Raiders 7:3o—Wagon Train B:3o—The Price Is Right 9:oo—Milton Berle 9:3o—Bat Masterson 19:00—This Is Your Life __ ; 10:30—FPuniitler Doctor 11.00—'News and Weather I'l:ls—Sports Today 11:20—Jack Parr Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 TIftSDAY Ehrenla* f:Oo—Fun ’N Stuff 7:ls—Tain Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Sukgar foot B:Bo—Wyatt Earp 9:oo—'Rifleman - i—.2 —Alcoa ..Presents 'l?:oot^Dupast 4ltl WEDNESDAY Morsiag 19:00—Mom’s Morning Movie 11:80—Peter L. Hayes 1|:W —Play Your Hunch J :00—liberate I:3o—rSusie 2:oo—Day In Court 2:3o—Music Bingo Clock B:39—Who Do You. Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand American Bandstand 6:Bo—Mickey Mouse Club Evening B:o}—Fun *N Stuff 7:1 o—Tom Atkins Reporting .. 7:3o—Lawrence Welk Show I:3o—Ozzie and Harriet :00—Donna Reed '.•::o—1 Accuse 1 :uo—Fiafits 10 i5-4h>3et« Desk 11:00—Fair Wind To Java

tN ENGLAND PLMTBR MORTAR MS OFTEN MIXED . f RAMKLIN UNION TECHNICAL INWW - j 3 YEARS BEFORE IT WAS Usß>J o p BOSTON WAS BOUT WITH THE UME MORTAR WAS LEFT PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST OF A COVERED WITH EMTH FOR LOOO-POUND GIFT WHICH BENJAMIN S PERIODS Store BEING HAD made 116 YEARS BEFORE APPLIED TO , Ttrrsu WALLS J / • a 1 -J /v\ “ (UJANUFACIURtRS AV $7 OF COSMETICS (iwT- \ Kre\'^!T < C ARE DEPENDENT. 7 J FROM STO MAW\ MILLION POUNDS W- 7 . OF- BEESWAX V < / | / ARE USED r / / I (/ / Annually in tub I >{ I )( // MANUFACTURE / X" \Jt J f OF SOME 50 . / MAKE-UP PRODUCE/ r n* *** '*** * u*** 4 ******* ***

o 20 Years Ago Today — 0 March 17, 1939—United States makes strong protest of Nazi Germany’s extinguishment of Czechslovakia. The annual banquet for teachers in the rural schools of Adams county was held at Monroe. The Rev. R. W. Graham, pastor of the First Methodist church of Decatur, was elected district religious education chairman at an-, nual conference. French Quinn, Decatur attorney and historian, was guest speaker as Adams Post 43, American Legion, celebrated the 20th anniversary of the founding of the veterans organization. Some food prices today: Oranges 10 lbs. 39 cents; bananas, five lbs. 25 cents; lean pork chops, 25 cents per lb. j choice sirloin steak, 21% cents per pound, f x

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CHAPTER 23 1 "TV THERE are your people with 1 W the trade good*?" Tliree Horns asked. "On the Platte, near Deer Creek." Mordecai Price answered, hoping so. "Some of our horses are growing weak " 1 Three Horns gave him a keen look. "The ponies of Red Man 1 are not weak. Some of the people have seen them." Many Bannocks with the Hudson's Bay Co. pack 1 tram, too. This was bad. Mordecai explained that he had come a much greater distance than Red Man to trade with his friends the Snakes. That was why the horses had grown weak. Now he needed many ponies in trade from the Snakes. With fresh ponies he would be able to get the Rocky Mountain Fur Co. pack train goods to rendezvous so that the Snakes could trade for anything they needed. One winter many ponies of the Snakes had died from a strange disease, Three Horns said, ft was not from carrying great packs, of course, but a strange thing that made them cough and die. He told all about it. Mordecai listened politely, although his eyes kept straying to where Rhoda Marsh wm making camp. Squaws had given her meat Shewas shying stick- at dogs that crept close to test her vigilance. How many ponies did Big Buffalo need? "Many." Mordecai said. It was a bad thing that he had nothing but promises to trade. Talk of goods at the pack train was not tike having the stuff laid out here where the Snakes could see it. •The people nave many ponies.” Three Horns said. The young men had stolen some from the Crows, some from the Blackfeet, who had bad hearts, and a few others here and there. Tomorrow was soon enough to talk of trading. Now it was tune to eat and talk. Mordecai saw Rhoda talking to —■* group of-women. She was some, at that, making out in sign language. When, tn politeness, he could leave Three Hpms, he went back to Rhoda. > "Did you get the ponies?” she asked. "Not so fast You don’t get nothing done with Indians by trying to rush thing*." "Is tt so important that the Rqcky Mountain Fur Co. beats everyone to Che rendezvous? What is so important about it?" “Waghl'’ Something like she asked didn't need no explaining, it seemed to MoMpcal. "I know your company will lose a great deal of money," Rhoda said, “but in the long run will it make any difference to the Indiauf* "Ain’t interested in the long run. It's my friends that’ll be mint next week, If 1 don’t get that pack train in first. It ain’t just the American Fur Co. either.

TH. comm DAILY MMOOtAT, PMCTO, ITOUMA

0 -< I Household Scrapbook | I By ROBERIA LEE | r Furs If the furs are beginning to look a little shabby and jaded, wet I them with a hair brush and brush 1 against the nap. Then hang in the air to dry, and follow by beating lightly with a rattan. Then comb the hair out carefully into place. — Plant Care A house plant will soon die if, the earth around it is not kept | sweet. Try working some coffee: grounds well into the earth around the plant. Such a treatment will sweeten it wonderfully. Do this regularly. Straining Meat Strain the drippings from meat through a cloth that has been rinsed out of cold water; as this ftiakes the process 4 easier. Cool, coyer,, and stroe in the refrigerator for use as desired.

Hudson’s Bay is coming. That’s | Ree Semple's doin’s.” Mordecai started to plunge into the whole story. ? “I know,” Rhoda said quietly. • Ree told me. The day he left he told me exactly what he was going to do." Mordecai was outraged. "You didn't say nothing!" "Why should I? You’re all a. bunch of thieves and bullies. You debauch the Indians with whisky, you steal your own trappers' furs with more whisky. What’s the difference who gets to rendezvous first? It will be the same result, as far as the men who do the actual trapping are concerned." "Wagh!” Mordecai growled again. “You been talking too much to Ree." He went stomping back to Three Horns’ lodge. He ate there. Afterward he sat in the circle with the chief and lesser chiefs and smoked. It wax a beautiful, clear evening. An old crier went around the camp, calling out in a high voice that Big Buffalo, friend of the Blanket Chief, who was a friend of the Snakes, wished to trade for many ponies tomorrow. Mordecai smoked His belly was full. Beaver Tails was telling of a fight with Blackfeet on Godin Creek that spring. Young Snake women stood beyond the circle of listeners, watching Mordecai. He saw a young man parading in front of Rhoda, showing his scalps, showing his fine buckskins and strong body. She was paying him no mind. Maybe tt was her that was troubling Mordecai. She had no call to look at him so hot and accuse every man that was in the mountains of being a thief. That Ree. he sure had filled her ears with a heap of nonsense. Maybe the Rocky Mountain Fur Co. did rob trappers a little, but not near so bad as American did. and with none of the pious, nonwhisky dealing of the British. It was the way of things Who was going to change it? Who among the trappers, except a few like Ree. ever complained more than normal? By Old Ephraim, Rhoda ought to know how things were before she said everybody was a robber. MbfdeCai got up and went over to her. She was sitting on an apishai more by her fire. The flush of the flames gave a soft brownness to her face, a clear liquidity to i her eyea Mordecai looked down at the long center part in her braided hair. Danged if he didn’t i forget some of the angry argut ments he’d come to-throw at her. “About this here robbing—" • he began. “1 know it isn’t all as simple f as I Stated iL There’s one thing 1 that does impress me in the mid- : die of All the double-dealing and t trickery.” "Yeah?*’ Mordecai Mked mis-

Make Contribution For New Hymnals The Christian Women’s Fellowship of the First Christian church voted a gift of *IOO to the church toward the purchase of new hymjjals. spurring church member to 'make pledges to cover the rest of the cost, the Rev. Edward announced today. More than 100 new hymnals, entitled “Christian Worship,” will replace the present hymnals which are quite old. The older hymnals will actually be continued in use by the church, however. Test Rocket Fired In Secret Monday CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — (UP!) —The Air Force evaluated top • secret data reports today from the flight of a test rocket which could be the forerunner of a bomber-launched ballistic missile with a 1,000-mile reach. The .slender, solid-fuel rocket streaked out over the Atlantic Monday in a secrecy-shrouded firing. The Air Force said only that “a research and development test rocket was fired at the Atlantic Missile Range this afternoon.” It was learned, however, that the test vehicle wai launched as part of the program to develop an air-launched ballistic missile to be known as the Bold Orion. Made by the McDonnell Aircraft Co. of St. Louis, the test rocket was the Second to tie fired ground* to-air in the program McDonnell fired a similar rocket Feb. 16. The firm is competing against several other missile makers for the Bold Orion contract. There have been reports that the Air Force will choose among them by April 15. Other bidders who are seeking the award are the Martin and Lockheed companies. Shellac When shellac is to be used as an interior finish where the natural color of the wood is to be retained, apply it in thin coats and give it plenty of time to dry. Apply the first coats about six hours apart, and then two days should be allowed between addtonal coats. No rubbing is required.

piciously. “What’s that V* "Your loyhlty to your company, Mordecai. Ree told me that you’d make no money out of all your exertions.” Mordecal was taken aback. •Well. It ain’t the company; It’s the men.” The woman watched him thoughtfully. “It Mr. Shandy U guilty of what you think, what will you do about it when you go back to St. Louis’” “I’D put him under, if someone else don’t beat me.” Mordecal could see how set she was against killing. “Ree?” she asked. “That’s some different. He never claimed to be no company man. Ree is honest dirty.” “Will you get the ponies, Mordecai ?* "I got to.” "You seem worried that you won’t” "The Snakes ain’t busting to skyugle clean over to the Platte. They’re heading to rendezvous, and they know they can trade there. They ain’t worried about who they trade with.” "1 don’t blame them," Rhoda said. She stirred with a stick in the dirt near the fire. “Didn’t you say you thought it vas Sioux sign we saw soon after we left the train?” That would help! Should have thought of it nimself. Besides offering the Snakes that wanted to trade a deal at the train, he could promise the Chance of picking up a Sioux or two. “You’re laming fast. Rhoda.” “They won’t really catch the Sioux, wiD they? I mean, out there in all that bigness arid everything. We can’t change their thinking quickly, I know, but I don’t like to encourage them to kill each other?* — “Naw! Nobody’s going to catch up. with them Sioux.” Maybe not, Mordecai thought. He deemed it best not to add that Injuns skulping Injuns was their own business. As he started to leave, M .. said, "We’re supposed to sleep tn Three Horns’ lodge tonight” Coo! and steady. Rhoda kept looking at him untfl he said: “It ain’t like it sounded! I mean, he thinks we’re married." “I suppose he would.” here.” Mordecai decided he’d tell old Three Horns that he’d kicked Rhoda out for sassing him and . was going to make her sleep i alone for a while. i He hurried back to the chief’s lodge. Trading always took a heap of jawing. He’d better dangle those Sioux before the Snakes, and at the same time get m a ; few more llvks for the Rocky Mountain Fur Co. Mordecai knows that refusal ! is an insult to an Indian. What , can he do when Beaver Tasia 1 Xto I* bhrtw for BhodnT .1 Continue the story tomorrow.

National Wildlife Week Is Observed “If you have ever seen or heard of a burned-out forest, a polluted stream, charred , remnants of animal-life, or dry, dead soil that produces nothing but scatterings of bramble, you will- pause with the millions of Americans this week who are observing national wildlife week.”. f Die wildlife federation, a private, non-profit, nongovernmental affiliation of 50 state and territorial organizations of more than 2,000,000 members, sponsors this observance and has done so for'22 consecutive years. The purpose is to remind Americans that natural resources must be protected. The federation encourages in- ■ telligent management of the lifesustaining resources of the earth , —its soils, its waters, its forests and plantlife, and,, its wildlife. The pursuit of knowledge and a greater appreciation of these re- ' sources and what they mean to the nation, the community and the ’ individual, is the objective of the ’ federation. ; The income to support this work ' is gained from one source. The , sale of wildlife stafrtps during the ; week of March 15-21. “The Three ’ R’s and Resources,” is the theme ’ of this year’s campaign. ! The Adams county council of conservation clubs, the soil con- ' servation service, and other interested individuals have arranged * programs to keep interest in this project at a peak level. At the schools, conservation programs will be given. Similar projects arg being planned for the local civic, women’s and scout organisations. Speakers will present illustrated outlines of many phases of conservation work and future planning. * Representatives of the county copncil of conservation clubs are: Rudy Meyer, country conservation club; Delmoes Roe, Adams county coon hunters; Clarence Minnich, Berne conservation club; Tom Sullivan, Geneva conservation club; Clarence Brunnegraff, Decatur conservatoin club; Harold Nash, Limber lost archery and conservation Bieberich, Magley conservatioh club; Herman Steele, Union township conservation club, and Richard Johnson, St. Mary’s-Blue Creek conservation club. These members will be the nucleus for the Adams county participation in the observance. Australia, Russia Resume Relations BROADBEACH, Australia (UPD —Australia and the Soviet Union today agreed to resume full diplomatic relations nearly five years after a Soviet official’s defection broke them off. Richard Casey, Australian minister for external affairs, and Ni-. colai Firubin, dejuty Soviet foreign minister, confirmed at a news conference here that relations would be resumed at the ambassa-, dorial level. They were broken off in 1954 after Vladimir Petrov defected from the Soviet Embassy at Canberra and charged that Australian Communitsts and fellow-travellers were feeding the embassy secret, information." COURT NEWS Marriage Application Sally Jo Sheets, 17, route five, Decatur, and Emil Baumgartner, Jr., 19, route one, Monroe. Complaint Case Hubert R. McClenahan, attorney, entered a special appearance for the defendant in the case of Baber’s Jewelry store vs Richard K. Eller, for the purpose of filing a plea in abatment. Estate Case In the estate of Emanuel C. Lawrence, the final report was filed. A notice was ordered issued returnable April 6.

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Highlights Os Ike’s Address

" WASHINGTON (UPD — Highlights of President Eisenhower's television-radio address Monday night on the Berlin crisis, defense, and mutual security: We have no intention of forgetting our rights or ot deserting a free people. Soviet rulers should remember that free men have, before this, died for so-called “scraps of paper” which represented duty and honor and freedom. The shirking of our responsibilities would solve no problems for us. It would mean the end of all hopes for a Germany under government of German choosing. Certainly, the American and Western peoples do not want war Global conflict under modern conditions could mean the destruction of civilization. The Soviet rulers, themselves, are well aware of this fact. But all history has taught us the grim lesson that no nation has ever been successful in avoiding the terrors of war by refusing to defend its rights —by attempting to placate aggression. Whatever risk of armed conflict may be inherent in the present Berlin situation, it was deliberately created by the Soviet rulers.. . Our final choice is negotiation, even while we continue to provide for our security against every threat. We are seeking meaningful negotiation at this moment. The United States and its allies stand ready 10 talk with Soviet representatives at any time and under any circumstances which offer prospects of worthwhile results. .. The Soviet note of March 2nd appears to be a move toward negotiation on an improved basis. We would never negotiate under a dictated time limit or agenda, or on other unreasonable terms. We are, with our allies, however, in view of the changed tone Soviet note, concerting a reply to that note. It is my hope that thereby all of us can reach agreement with the Soviets on an early meeting at the level of foreign ministers. Assuming developments that justify a summer meeting at the summit, the United States would be ready to participate in this

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TUESDAY. MARCH IT, IM*

...... - ■ - ■ — further effort. If the United States, alone, had to carry the full burden of defending its interests from the Communist threat, we would have to draft a much larger portion of our manhood into the armed services, spend many more billions of treasure, and put a more intense strain on all our resources and capabilities. We would become more and more like a garrison state. Fortunately, we do not have to adopt such a desperate course. Nearly 50 nations have joined with us in a cooperative effort to protect freedom. Os late I — and I am sure the 1 American people — have heard or read conflicting claims about our 1 defenses. * We have heard that our mili--1 tary posture has been subordinat- ' ed to a balanced budget, to the jeopardy of our national, defense. ; We have heard that our defenses are presently — or they will be sometime in the future — 1 inadequate to meet recurrent " Communist threats. " We have heard that more manpower in our forces than I have recommended is essential ,in the present circumstances, for psy- ’ etiological reasons if for no other. I My friends, such assertions ts r these are simply not true. Diey ’ are without foundation. .. Fellow Americans, of one thing • I am sure: That we have the ’ courage and capacity to meet the stern realities of the present and the future. We need only to understand the issues and to pracI tice the self-discipline that free- . dom demands... Together with our allies we stand firm wherever the, probing , finger of an aggressor may point. Thus we lessen the risk of aggression: Thus we shall with resolu- ’ tion and courage, struggle ever , forward to the dream of a just and permanent peace. [ God helping us, we shall stand i always equal to the challenge. p DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.