Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT fWaiiAM Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Slick D. Heller, Jr---- President ohn G. Heller Vice-President , , Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer j Subscription Rates: 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; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 30c cents net week. Single copies, 9 cents. a Watch Out Most parents have read with alarm and terror the stories of youngsters suffocated recently when the popular plastic bags used nowadays in place of the paper bag have become death traps. Little children see the transparent bags, and place them over their heads “to see out of.” But the bags gather static electricity, and stick fast to the little shaver’s head. The plastic allows no air to enter; this is fine for preserving foods or keeping clean-, ing dust free, but it is exceptionally bad for children. , When the plastic begins to stick, and air leaves the bag, the children panic, and soon expire. The only answer to the problem can come from the parents. The bags must be collected and destroyed, or kept out of the reach of children, like poison, matches, and dynamite. If we are alert, we can prevent a useless tragedy in Decatur.

.WANE-TV Channel 15 THURSDAY Evenla* 6:oo—Amos and Andy *l6:3o—News at 6:30 B:4s—'Doug lEUwards-Newe 7:oo—Highway Patrol 7:30—Bold Venture B:oo—December Bride B:Bo—Yancy Derringer 0:00 —Zane Gray Theatre 9:3o—Playhouse 90 11:00—The Walking Hills FRIDAY Morning 7 :OO —Sunrise Semester 7:3o—Ropenmlirt Theatre 7:4s—Willy Wonderful 8:00—CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Our Miss Brooks 9:3o—Star and the Story 10:00—Break fast in Fort Wayne 10:30—Sam Levenson 11:00—I Love Lucy 11:30—Top Dollar Afternoon 12:00'—Love Os Life 13:30 —Search For Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Ootone'e Woman'* Page I:2s—News I:3o—As the World Turn* 2:oo—Jimmy Dean Show 2:3o —Houseparty 3:o4)—Big Pay-Off I:Bo—Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Nlghit s:oo—Dance Date Evening 8:00—Amoe and Andy 6:3o—News at 6:30 B:4s—Don* Edwards-News 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:Bo—Rawhide B:3o—New York Confidential 9:oo—Phil Silvers 9:3o—Mike Hammer 10:00 —Line Up 10:30—Person To Person 11:00—You Can t Take it With You t SATURDAY Morning B:3o—'Agriculture U.S.A. 9:oo—Kar.toon Klub 9:3o—Captain Kangaroo 10:30—Mighty Mouse IlrOO—Heckle & JecklV 11:30—Robin Hood Afternoon 12:60—Robert Trout 13:45 —Circle of Confidence I:ls—Baseball 3:3o—Race of the “Week 4:oo—Mystery Matinee 5:00 —Dr. Christian s:3o—Charlie Chan Evening 6:oo—Tugboat Annie 4780—Lift Os Riley ■ :00—Jeffs Oollie ' :30—Perry Maeon :30—Wanted-Dead or Alive i :00—Face of Danger :30—Have Gun Will Travel I :00—Gunsmoke *9:3o—Flight .11:00 —One Extra Day SUNDAY MO—Faith For Today I.JO—This Is The Life 9:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 4:80—Look Up And Live li:oo—Eyes on New York 10:30—Camera 3 11.00—Last Word. 11:30—Western Playhouse Afterneon 18:30—Report from Washington 18:45—Baseball 8:30 —Mystery Matinee 4:Bo—O'Henry Playhouse 5:00 —Face the Nation s:Bo—College QtiiS Bowl Evening s:oo—Behind the News 8:30 —20th Century 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—Jack Benny 8:00 —Ed Sullivan 8:00—G E Theatre B:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00—Richard Diamond 10:80—What's My Line 11:00 —Sunday News Special .y 11:15—Frontier Badman WKJG-TV Channel 33 THURSDAY Kvenlng 5:00 —Gatesway to Sports 4:ls—News, Jack Gray S:Bs—The Weatherman 4:30 —Roy Rogers Show 7:oo—The Lawless Years 7:30 —Too Young To Go Steady B:oo—Laugh Line B:3o—Tennessee Ernie Ford 8:00 —Groucho Marx 8:30 —Masquerade Party 10:00—Mac Kensie's Raiders 10:30—News and Weather 10:45—Sports Today 10:50—The Jack Paar Show FRIDAY I:3o—Contintal Classroom 1 1:00—Today 11:00—Dough Re Ml i;80 —Treasure Hunt 1 i:oo—The Price Is Right 18:80 —Concentration 11:00—Tic Tac Dough 11:80— It Could Be You Afternoon 12:00 —News and Weather 18:15—Farms and Farming lj:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel 18:45—Editor's Desk - 18:55—Faith To Live Dy I:oo—Queen FoibA Day 1:80 —Haggis BkKgis 8:00 —Yeung Dy. Malone 8:80 —From These Roots B:oo—Truth or Consequences 3:30— Ok 4:00—1 Married Joan jLldhl? News 3:00-3atesway To Sports

PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time 6:l6—News, Jack Gray 6:2s—The W’eatherman 6:3o—Northwest Passage 7:oo—Eilery Queen 8:00—M-Squad B:3o—The Thin Man 0:00—-Boxing 9:4s—Jackpot Bowling 10:00—City Detective 10:30—News and Weather 10:45—Shorts Today 10:50—The Jack Paar Show SATURDAY Morning B:3o—Kit Carson 9:oo—Howdy Doody 9:Bo—Ruff and Reddy 10:00—Fury 10:30—Circus Boy 11:00—Cartoon Express 11:30—Sky King Afternoon 12:00—Baseball 2:3o—Big Picture 3:00 —Russian History 4;3O—Wrestling 5:30—80b Banko Show Evening 6:3o—People Are Funny 7:oo—Perry Como Show 8:00—Black Saddle ■ B:3o—Cimarron City 9:3O—D. A.’s Man 10:00—Soldiers of Fortune 10:30—The Saturday Edition 10:45—500 Mile Race 11:05— A Guy Named Joe BUNDAY Morning 9:oo—The Chrlntophere 9.-30—Americans at Work 9:4s—How Clhrlatian Science Heals 10:00—Bacred Heart Program 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30—This Is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time Afternoon 12:00—Russian History 12:30—Two Gun Playhouse I:ls—Leo Durocher '■■l :2i'i—Baseball 4 :00—Adventures Parade 4:3o—Russian History 5:00 —Bozo 1 s:3o—Cisco Kid Evening 6:oo—Midwestern Hayride 6:3o—Steve Allen Show 7:3o—Pete Kelly's Blues B:^o—Dinah Shore Show 9:oo—Loretta Young Show 9:3o—Medic 10:00—26 Men 10:30—Sunday News Special 10:4o—Sports Today 10:45—David Copperfield WPTA-TV Channel 21 THURSDAY Evening «:00—Fun ‘N Stuff 7:15 —Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Leave It To Beaver 8:00—Zorro B:3o—The Real McCoys 9:oO—Pat Boone 9:3o—Rough Riders 10:00—Big Western 11:00—Confidential File FRIDAY Morning 10:00—Morn's Morning Movie 11:30—Big Rascals Afternoon 12:oo—George Hamilton IV 12:30—Pantomine Quls I:oo—Music Bingo I:3o—«ueie 2:O4>—Day In Court 2:3o—Gale Storm 3:oo—Beat the Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—Superman s:3o—Mickey Mouse Evening 6:oo—Fun ‘N stuff i :15—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Rin Tin T(n B:oo—Whit Disney Presents 9:oO—Tombstone Territory 9:30—.77 Sunset Strip 10:30—Decoy 11:00—Werewolf of London SATURDAY Afteraeon 11:00—Uncle Al I.2:oo—Action Theatre 2:oo—Gene Autry 2:3o—Jungle Jim li 3:oo—Rocky Jones 3:3o—Jot Jackson 4:oo—Sherlock Holmes s:oo—Action Theatre Evening 6:oo—Popeye 6:3o—Abbott and Costello 7:oo—Sword of Freedom 7:3o—The Dick Clark Show B:oo—Jubilee U.B.A V 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Sammy Kaye 10:80—Club 21 SUNDAY Afternoon 12:00—Bishop Pike 12:30—John Hopkins file 1:00—College News Conference 1:80—1. U. i2:oo—.World Travel 2:3o—Oral Roberta 3ioo—Open Hearing 3:3o—Repeat Performance 6:oo—Popeye s:3o—Command Performance Evening 6:oo—Hopalong Cassidy 7 rOO—Texas Rangers 7:Bo—Maverick B:3o—Lawman 8:00—Colt 45 • - B:3o—Deadline For Action 10:30—Meet McGraw 11:00—Steel Helmet MOVIES — DRIVE-IN — "Inn-of the 6th Happiness" Thurs and Fri at dusk “Cole Younger. Gunfighter and "Fast and Furious” Sat at dusk ~ "Hell’s Five Hours” Sat at midnight

' On Mr. Dawaid A great deal of speculation concerning the state board of accounts report on Earl Dawaid, Geneva newspaperman, Monmouth teacher, and former independent Republican candidate for circuit court judge, has been heard. One thing should be made very clear. Dawaid was accused of not reporting any justice of the peace funds during a four-year period. He was not accused of mismanaging the money. It was all safe in the Berne bank, including most of that which was owed to him. It merely charged that hie accounting methods were not approved by the state board. Yes, he made a mistake, but there was nothing dishonest about it. Undoubtedly a great number of Mr. Dawalcl’s personal enemies have had a field day, and many will attempt to magnify the act out of all proportion. This is quite common. In the decade that Mr. Dawaid has made Adams county his home, he has managed to antagonize nearly every group, largely through his mimeographed weekly, The Geneva Progress. Like most editors, some of what he has stood for has been very good, some has noth While we have often disagreed with what he said, we have never disagreed with his right to say it, within propriety. Some of his neighbors believe that in some instances he has passed propriety; no doubt he has approached it upon occasion. But everyone who knows Mr. Dawaid knows that he is essentially honest and upright. He has been a fine teacher at Monmouth school. While it is possible that the grand jury next fall may take some action against him, it is quite unlikely to be more than a reprimand. No doubt the notoriety of the press report has been more than just punishment for the fiery editor. While many of us do not always agree with him, let’s respect him as an individual, and withhold any* damaging decisions until the full facts are known. Let’s remember that every individual in this Democracy, whether he be Amish, or Lutheran, a farmer or an editor, has the same rights—rights of belief, rights to real American fairness. It would be no more right to slander Mr. Dawaid by repeating something untrue and unproved against him, than it would be right to slander any other person or group. While some might call this crying for justice from the court house steps, it is a basic American premise.

/Ml A MASTER MYSTERY VJF BY STANLEY ELLIN ; e CoenMtt. MA 8. RCTtav Mute: reprinted Mr peahMii ft Om emT* WMMter. Random Room dl.tributed W ktec r-ture. «■****

CHAPTER 22 "’’T'HERE ISb T any evidence 1 that Arnold is guilty, unless George Wykoff made it up!” Ruth Vineent said. •‘Wykoffa got his records locked up in the house there,” Murray Kirk said. "And he’s got a record in black and white of the pay-off Ira Miller made to Arnold on May third." “In what form?" Ralph Harlingen said witheringly. "A signed receipt ?” "You know darn well there’s no signed receipt,” Murray said, “but that doesn’t mean anything. Wykoff ran his racket like a business. He’s that kind of man: you’d have to meet him to appreciate it. Hee the kind of man who brings you out to see him at the point of a gun, and then has his lawyer on ths spot so everything’ll be handled the right way. And he does have a record of Arnold’s graft It mejns that Miller and Schrade are telling the truth. Maybe you don't know it Ralph, but the toughest man to handle on the witness stand is a crook who finds himself telling the truth for the first time in hjs life and is glad to make the most of it. That’s what you’re up against here, so you can see how much of a case you’ve got” Harlingen said: "It seems to me we’ve run through a routine like this before. You didn't get me here at this hour just to repeat it to me, did you ?” "No, I wanted you here to listen to some advice. First thing tomorrow you get Arnold Into town and explain all this to him. Then see if he won’t appear before the grand Jury again and recant his testimony. If he won’t, see if you can’t get him to plead guilty to a lesser count of the indictment Perjury in the second, let’s say. I don’t know if LoScalzo would be interested in making a deal, but he might be talked to on that basis. The only trouble is that he’s holding the winning hand and knows it” "Is that the only trouble?” Harlingen said. “What kind of hand are you holding, Murray? I wonder about that" "What does that mean?" Murray asked. Ruth came to her feet and confronted him. "You know what it means,** she told him scathingly. "How much did Wykoff pay you to say this, that's what it means. Well, how much was it? More than Arnold could pay?" It left Murray with the feeling he had after Billy Caxton had hit him. Worse than that He had been hurt by Caxton, but be had not been afraid. He was afraid now. "Ruth,” he said, "I swear that I never took a penny from Wykoff. He didn’t offer me anything." "You mean, all he did was tel

TO —CATOB DAILY MBMOC3UT, —CATPB, IMMUIA

| you what to do, and you’re doing i it,’’ she said sweetly. Too sweetly, i "He threatened you.” "No,” Murray said, "he threatened you. He had us followed i Saturday night, and he’s got you marked. It doesn’t mean anything as long as I don’t step on 1 his toes, but even so, starting toi morrow I’m assigning a man to keep an eye on you until all this blows over. You won’t have anyl thing to worry about.” “I won’t have anything to worry 1 about? Oh, please, please, let’s > not drag this down to the level of melodrama. You don’t really think that makes it any more convincing, do you ?’’ He wanted to hit her then. He ’ could feel all through him the release he’d get from the impact of his hand against her face. She ‘ must have sensed that, too. She ' took an Involuntary step back as i he stood up, and that rather pleased him. “What’re you afraid of?” he asked her. “A little melodrama? ’ You know I’m only hamming it up. The whole thing's a big Joke.” He looked at Harlingen. “Same as what happened to that little guy who ran the lunch stand we were at Remember him, Ralph? A genuine Tn nocent bystander, wasn’t he? That is, until Wykoff got the idea he knew more than he was telling, and had a couple of the boys send him to the hospital for repairs.” "You don’t mean that,” Harlingen said. “You want to call up the Montefiore right now, and ask how the patient is doing? The name is Garcia. Oh, he’s probably listed as an accident case, but 1 wouldn't let that fool me, if 1 were you. I know how sensitive you are about anybody fooling you." “That’s not very funny,’’ Harlingen said. “No? Well, Pm only laughing to keep from crying. How would you feel in my place? Or you?” he asked Ruth. "Do I sound more convincing now?” She shook her head furiously. “No!” she said with hard emphasis. "Ruth.Wlon’t you know me well enough by now to trust me?" he pleaded. She said: "I thought I did! I thought—oh, what’s the sense of going through all that? I was wrong, that’s all. And Arnold was right” “Abdhtwhat?” “About you. The last time I talked to him about you he said I was being stupid. He said anyone who trusted private* detectives was stupid.” When you were sufficiently enraged, Murray found, you really saw red. Ruth — Harlingen — the whole room around him wavered

Retired Captain Os State Police Dies MARION, Ind. (UPD— Don L. Kooken, 68, who helped break up the Al Capone mob, died at the Veterans Hospital here Wednesday. Kooken, a native of Dekalb county, had been a patient at the hospital since March 12. One of the nation’s top criminologists, Kooken was with the U. S. Treasury Dept, when he was selected as one of a group of T-men loaned to Chicago police to gather evidence against the Capone gang. For the past 13 years, Kooken was a professor and chairman ot the Department of Police Administration at Indiana University. He organized that department and a training department for Indiana State Police as well. Kooken, a retired captain of Indiana State Police, was the author of a textbook entitled, ‘‘Police Ethics.” He was survived by his wife, Thelma; a son, Col. John D. Kooken, Fort Houston, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Rex Lawrence, Hammond; a sister, and four grandchildren.

Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE I o — o Q. Is the term “Esq” properly used when addressing a letter to a man? . • ’ A. Esquire is an English title meaning a gentleman, a man of education. It is not much used in America today, except among a few consevative, older people. If you do use it, however, remember that it is used WITHOUT the “Mr.” A man may be John Jones Esq., or Mr. John Jones, but never Mr. John Jones, Esq. Q. Is it correct to use the knife for cutting fish at the dinner table? A. No; the fork should be used for this — although it may be necessary at times to use the knife to slip back a piece of refractory skin. Q. Which ring is presented first in a double-ring wedding ceremony? A. The bridegroom places his ring on the bride’s, finger first. if you have something to sell or rooms ior rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

’ in a reddish haze. He said hoarsely, “Sure, Arnold is the judge, Jury, and executioner in this case, isn’t he? He’s a mighty smart cop who knows all the answers And every day he's on trial Til be the first one in court and the last one out. It’ll be a pleasure to watch them break him wide , open!” “I believe that,” Ruth whispered. “Oh, how I believe that now. But whatever happens, Murray, take my advice. Don’t order theater tickets or make restaurant reservations for a celebration, if you’re expecting me to celebrate with you. Don’t plan any post-mortems where suddenly we’ll be holding hands in the mooplight. Up to now you’ve been making good time, I’m ashamed to say. You've been taking me for a lovely ride. But here’s where 1 get off. “Arnold and I have never been much oil concealing things from each other,” Ruth continued. : “We’ve never gotten the fun out of being devious and dishonest , that you do. You heed practice to enjoy that, don’t you?” i "1 suppose so,” Murray said, and then pushed conscience aside, i ’’Why don't you ask Arnold about that?” “What do you mean?” Ruth asked Murray. “What are you getting at?” The image of Lundeen lay tn his hand, his own wax doll whose time had come. He slowly crushed it in his fist “Ruth,” he said, "Arnold’s been playing you for a fool right along. JSe’s got another girl op the string who thinks he's going to marry her. He’ll have a hard time getting out of it when she sets the date.” Ruth looked at him openmouthed, and her expression was one of sheer Incredulity. “Gracious," she said, “what a mind! It’s absolutely fascinating." "It’s not that fascinating,” Murray said, and looked at Harlingen. "Go on, teß her, why don’t you?” “Tell her what?” Harlingen said angrily. “Hearsay doesn’t mean anything." "Which applies to Wykoff, too," Ruth pointed out. “And Miller. And anyone else ypu’d care U name, doesn’t it?" She was triumphant now, Murray saw. She had Harlingen or her side, and truth and Justice ans righteousness. It was almost I shame to knock all the fine sentiment out of her. “Murray ran through the hall calling her name, dimly aware •f spectators tn nightclothes who hung over the banister of the staircase above him. follow- , tng him with avid eyes . . .* The story continues tomorrow.

TAKES YEARS TO BECOME ft MASTER WATCH at the horologi cal school AT BIEHNE, I A STUDENT MUST PASS 1 / EXTRANCE EXAMS IN / PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS, LANGUAGES, COMPOSITION MN* . AND DRAWING — BEFORE GRADUATION HE Ob MUST MAKE NOT ONLY AN V/1 ENTIRE WATCH BUT ALL THE V Tools needed To PRODUCE ONE/ L r “ THE ONLY MAN Archeological findings who REVEAL THAT THE AMERICAN INDIANS WERE WANDERING NOMADS GOVERNMENTAL FOR 7.500 YEARS BEFORE DECIDING 10 DURING THE PLAGUE UVE IN SEMI-PERMANENT COMMUNITIES /g«kOF 1665 WAS ANO CULTIVATE THEIR OWN FOOD / i

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THURSDAY. MAY M, IMO

20 Yeafs Ago Today O- " 0 May 28, 1939 was Sunday and no paper was published. O O Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE | — ■ — ' ■ ’ o New Vegetables The thin skins of new potatoes and young carrots may be removed quickly and without waste by rubbing with a copper-tinsel pot cloth, taking care to keep both cloth and vegetable wet by dipping every few seconds into a basin of water. Breaking Egg If a bit of egg yolk accidentally gets into the white when you are separating the two use a small piece of wet cloth to remove it. The yolk will cling readily to the cloth. Linoleum Treatment Linoleum will be kept in good condition, if it is rubbed once or twice a year, during spring and fall house cleaning, with linseed oil. SCRATCH-ME-NOT ~ WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. la IS mlaa tea, if the lick aeeda aeratehlap, pet year 48c back. Yea feel the medlcntioa take hold te quiet the Iteh la atlaateat wateh healthy, dear ■hip eeme oa. ' Get ITCH-ME-XOT from aay drvppiat ter exteraal akin irrttatleas. NOW at Kokae Drag Stere.