Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 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-President Cha* Holthouse .... Secretary-Treasurer *** Subscription Kates: 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: Ona year, $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 30c cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents. Warm Weather Although Decatur did not need the sun’s heat to raise temperatures this week, the spring thaw, with its resulting daffodils, hyacinths and tulips, took over. Coats have been discarded, 1 perhaps until next fall. Most housewives have started or will soon start spring housecleaning. Remember, Decatur will be a better place in which to live if you clean up your yard or vacant lot, and keep it mowed this summer. More friends are lost by neighbors having poorly kept lawns and lots than by any other cause. Let’s give Decatur cause to be proud. Keep your property in good condition. Now is the ideal time tb clean it up, improve its borders, and put your property in tip-top shape. A good example of a well-kept city is our neighbor, Berne. It is a beautiful community because each person takes pride in his or her property. Competition is built, and each place becomes more and more beautiful., Let’s try that in Decatur. Perhaps if you will do a little more, it will encourage your neighbor. Don’t wait for someone else to start—do it now, yourself. • • • • City Primary Coming In less than three weeks Decatur faces a primary election for the members of the Democratic party to chose their candidate for mayor. Each candidate is working hard, each is promising to do his or her best to give the people of Decatur good government. Listen to, each candidate. Look at his or her record. Decide wnat you want in city government, then judge which one you think will best represent your ideas. ’ If you are a Democrat, you are not only entitled to vote, but you should vote. It will be no one’s fault but your own if you do not know the candidate by election day. All three are. more than willing to talk to you, and explain their views.- Call them and ask questions. The election manual states the following, on page 168 of the 1958 brown-colored version: “Each qualified voter of the precinct who, at the last preceding general election, voted for a majority of the regularly nominated candidates of the party holding such election, or if he did not vote at the last preceding general election, intends to vote at the next general election for a ma-l jority of the regularly nominated candidates of the party holding such election, shall be entitled to vote at such an election ...” if registered. This means that if you voted for a majority of the Democrats on the ballot last fall—Sen.'Hartke, Judge Bierly, etc., you may vote in the Democratic primary. Or if you didn’t vote last fall, but intend to support a majority of the Democrats next fall, you may vote in the Democratic primary. Naturally, no one can check your old ballot. But an inspector can order you to sign an affidavit to the effect that you have or intend to support a majority of the partv for whose ballot you ask. This is done so that each party may choose its own candidates, without intereference from the members of the other party. It protects each citizen, because in that way you Can be sure that two members of opposite parties will be facing each other in the fall—not two members of the same party.

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WANE-TV Channel 15 THIHNDAY Earning , 6:tto—cAmPs and Andy ; 6:3O—(TM« Day 11959 i 6:4s—(Doug iliilwardw-News C 7;00 —.Highway Patrol '7:3o—Bold Venture 6:oo—December Bride 0530—Yianey Derringer 9:oo—Zane Grey Theatre 9:3o—Playhoiuse 90 Si 1:00—All My Senb ‘ FRIDAY Morning 7:oo—Sunrise Semester 7:3o—iPepenmiivt Theatre 7:4.>—Willy ..Wonderful 8:00—<308 News .8: 15—Capiatn Ka,ngaroO 9:oo—Our Miss Brooks 9:3o—iStliir and the Story 10:00—(Breakfawt In Fort Wayne — IP: SO—A-rs frur Godfrey — 11:00—I Love Lu< y I<l :30—Top Dollar Afternoon 12:0<tt—iljove Os Life T3:3<>—(Search For Tomorrow 112:45—Guidtaig Light .I:oo—Ann Orlone's Woman's Pag 1:2 s—Ne w's 1:30 —As (the World Turner 2:oo—Jimmy Dean Show t!: 30—iHousepturty 3:<M> —Big Pay-Off 3:30— Verdict Ib Youth 4 :Oo—-Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm , , 4:3o—Edge Os Night ® 6:oo—L>ance Date Evening '6>:of<>—A'nros and Andy , «-„3o—This Day 119(59 414:5 —Lxoug Kdwurds-News 7:oo—i.M ike Hammer 7:3O—‘lift Parade — B:oo—.Ra w'hlde 9.-00—Phil Silvers 9:3o—uVe*- York Confidential 10:00 1 JAn e- L p 10:30—Person To Person 11:00—Hue Modeline WKJG-TV Channel 33 THLRSUAY Evening A: 00.—Gates way To Sports j 6:ls—diew - Ja< k Gray 4:2)s—The WeUitliernwi O:3O—Y ent erda y's Ne ware el 6:4S—(NBC News 7:OO—J Soy Rogers 7:3o—Rescue 6 4:o4—tlaawletw Years B;3o—(Oldsmobile Music Theatre 4:o)o—'Laugh Line 9:30 —Tennessee Ernie Ford nO:<)o—Grawc'ho Marx 10:30—iMaisiruerade Pwrty 11:00—New* and Weather 11115 —Sports Toda y 11:20 —Tile Pack Paar Show FRIDAY Morning 4:3o—Continental Cfaowown 7:Oo—Today B:oo—Hamper Roam ■ ■4:5)5—)FsU Mi To 'Live By

PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time 10:00—Dpugh Re Mi 10:30—.Treasure Hunt 11:00—.The Price is Right 11:30 —Concentration Aftenunm 12:04*—-/Tie Tai' Dough I'2:3o—lt Could Be You 4 :w—Farms and Farming I:lo—News and Weather l:2o—The Editor's Desk 1:30—1 Married Joan 2:oo—Queen for A IXiy 2 :30—Haggis Haggis 3:oo—Yourng Dr. Malone 3:3o—From These Roots 4:oo—Truth or Corweifuences 4:30—illoao the Clown Evening 4:oo—Gates w»y To Sports 6Ji s—News - Jack Gray 6 :25—The Weatherman 6:3o—.Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4u—(NißC News (7:oo—(State Trooper 7;3 o—iN< ir th west Passage 6:oo—.Ellery Queen 9:00—:.M-Squad 9:3o—Tbln Man 10:00—Boxing 10:4,5 —Jackpot Bowling 111:00 —-(News aind Weather 111 :I)s—Gpiotts Today 11:20—>The Jaek Paar ShMW e —> WPTA-TV Channel 21 •> THURSDAY Evening 0 :O*t—FJn AN Stuff 7:ls—iTam Atkina Reporting 7 :.'lo—iLda.ve It. To Beaver 8:00—Zorro ■B:3o—The Real McCoys B:oo—Ptat Boone 9:3o—Rough tliderß 10:00—TV Hour of Stans 11:00—7 Days Leave Morning . ~. 10:00—Mom's Motoring Movie 11: .'4o—Big 1 luscals Afternoon 12:00—Buddy Dfean 12:30—-Play Y<»ur Huuidh fl :oO—.Ltberaee J :30—Susie 2:oo—(Day In Count 2 (JO—<4v(le Storm 3:oft—Beat the Clark 2:3o—(Wiho Im You Trust 4 :00—Aimerloam Bandstand 9:oo—Wild Bill IllOkok s:3o—(Mikjcey Mouse HH-'fritltigr ■ - ■ —■ : r •' " — l —“— 6:oo—Fun ‘N Stuff 7:l.s—Tam Atkina Reiportliig 7-..3O—RJn Tin Tin B:oo—.Walt Disney Presents 9:oo—TonnllMitone Territory 9:30—77 Sunset-Strip 10:30—diectoy 11:00 —Sun of Frankanatein -• MOVIES ADAMS “Kettles on Old MacDonald's Fi&nm" Fri at 7:00 9:50 "Franciu In tile Navy’’ at 0:30 — DRIVE-IN — “Gun jßunnoiw" & “Wind ever the Everglades'’ Frl & Hat at Husk

■ fry i )I J DTJ Roving Rangers The Root Roving Rangers met April 13 at the Monmouth gym, discussing plans for a club trip. The next meeting will be April 27 at the gym at 7 p.m. Calvin Caston reported on gardening, after Roberta Kunkel and Roy Fuhrman led pledges. Betsy and Sally Schnepf led the singing. Happy Hustlers Hie Washington Happy Hustlers met April 14 at the home of Karlo Stavenik, initiating 15 new members. Roll call was answered by each of the 38 members naming her boy friend. Arlene Parrish, Judy Irwin, and Linda Lautzenheiser demonstrated how to make drop cookies, after Carol Kessen and Judy Royer led pledges. Judy Arnold led the group singing. Marilyn Stucky reported on health and safety after old and new business was discussed. The next meeting will be at the home of Cassie Strickler April 28 at 7 pm. — Merry Maids The Monmouth Merry Maids 4-H club met April 13, installing offi-

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Decatur Elks Lodge Will Meet Tonight The Decatur Elks lodge will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the lodge home. Oyster stew will be served after the regular meeting. All members are urged to attend. 16 War Criminals Executed Wednesday HAVANA (UPD—The execution of 16 “war criminals” Wednesday —the largest number killed in a single day during the past month —increased the total toll of Cuba’s revolutionary firing squads to 549 dead. Nine men faced firing squads in Santa Clara, 'three each in Havana and Holkuin and one in Jiguani. cers and initiating new members. Bobbie Kunkel led the pledges, while roll call was answered by each member naming her favorite rock and roll singer. Linda Owens demonstrated a one-dish meal, and Kristine Fuelling showed how to preserve food. Ten mothers attended the meeting. Connie Bergman gave the health and safety report and the recreation was led by Barbara Roe and Kay Butler. Refreshments were served by the officers.

Protest Television Ban Over Castro WASHINGTON (UPD — The American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE), a champion of free access to the news, was embroiled today in a brisk dispute with broadcasters over the application of that principle to coverae of its own annual meeting. The controversy, one of the sharpest in the ASNE’s history, blew up around the feature attraction of the society’s three - day program, an appearance Friday afternoon by Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Broadcasters protested an announcement by ASNE President George W. Healy Jr. banning television coverage of Castro’s speech and the question-and-answer period fallowing it. Healy said radio networks would be permitted to cover Castro’s appearance, over a single pooled microphone, either for live broadcast or transcription for later broadcast. But TV cameramen will be restricted to taking pictures of Castro in an anteroom before his speech begins. The Radio and Television Correspondents Association of Washington protested to Healy that this decision was “an arbitrary suppression of freedom of access to the news’’—the very kind of suppression which “the ASNE has so long fought valiantly against.” Harold E. Fellows, president of the National Association of Broadcasters, wired Healy that, “We are shocked and bewildered by your refusal to permit television coverage. . . We cannot conceive" of your taking this position in view of your historic struggle to ’ preserve and maintain free access to the news.” John F. Lewis, chairman of the Freedom of Information Committee of the Radio-Television News Directors Association, said, “The news industry cannot stand as a house divided. Equal access for all is a cardinal principle for all editors to uphold, whether they tell the story in printed words or in front of microphones and cameras.” After reviewing the issue with the full ASNE board of directors, Healy said the society is standing pat on its decision. He told a reporter “it simply would not be feasible” to allow television cameras and their Presidential Ballroom of the Hotel Statler where Castro will speak. Over 2,500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

Savings Bond Sales Reported Decreased The sale of U. S. savings bonds in Adams county totaled $89,978.1? for the month of March, compared, with $94,718.35 for a like period last year. T. F. Graliker, Adams county chairman of U. S, savings bond committee, said the sales apply only to series , ‘E” and “H” bonds. State sales for March were $12,349.838, with $13,647,004 being sold in 1958, or a drop 0f'9.5 per cent. Despite the over-all reduction in sales, thirty-seven of Indiana's ninety-two counties reported sales gains over a year ago. Sales figures for this year suffer from comparison with a like period of 1958 because last year, the American people registered an all-time high in the amount of funds added to all types of savings media. COURT NEWS Divorce Cases A complaint for divorce has been filed in the Adams circuit court by Margie Joan Nevil against Gerald Fay • Nevil. A summons was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable April 30. An absolute decree of divorce was granted to Lloyd Deßolt from Juanita M. Deßolt. Costs of the action were assessed against the defendant. Complaint Case A demurrer was filed by the defendants in the case of Arthur Rains and Anna Rains vs Robert Witham and Evangeline May Witham. Estate Cases In the estate of Stewart W. McMillen, the inheritance tax appraiser’s report was submitted finding the net value of the estate to be $689,904.35, and $9,226.91 outside of the estate, and that there is tax due in the sum of $21,028.16. The first inventory was filed in the estate of Cleveland J. Weist. The schedule to determine the inheritance tax without reference to the county assessor was filed. The final report was filed in the Mary E. Welch estate. A notice was ordered issued returnable April 15. A certificate of clearance was filed. The co-administrators were ordered to make distribution in compliance with the terms of the final report. ■

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• ’ V THURSDAY, A9ML 18, 1858