Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1959 — Page 10

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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 Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining One year, $9.00; Six morths, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, —■ $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $3 50. By Carrier, 30c cents per week. Singlie copies, 6 cents. Camping Time Despite the annual “Operation Freeze-Out” in midwinter by the explorer scouts, summertime remains as the best for campouts. This week the girl scouts of Decatur are enjoying their annual day camp. Last week the Brow’hWs spent all day during the week at the camp at Hanna-Nuttman park. During the summer each Boy Scout tries to get ten full days and nights of camping so that his troop may receive the special camping recognition. Many camp at Hanna-Nuttman park at Camp Quinn, while others go up to Pokagon and other state parks and camp areas. An increasing number of Decatur area families camp out for their summer vacation. It presents an inexpensive way of seeing the country. Many go east, west, south, and north each summer, armed with their trailer loaded with tents, sleeping bags and supplies, and with a good campsite guide. . r _. • ♦ * • Visiting Firemen During June and July of each summer, the Central Soya Company flies into Fort Wayne the leading agricul- ~ tural scientists, professors and deans of agricultural schools from all parts of the United States. After their arrival in the summit city they are brought down to Decatur for a tour of the local Central Soya plant. It is a tribute to the city that they always visit this plant—partly because of the restaurant facilities here, and partly because of the size and standing of the local McMillen Feed Mill, which handles 13 ] /g million bushels of grain at one time in its silos, and processes J.i/2 acres of soybeans a minute in the solvent plant, removing the oil and separating it from.the bean meal. The visitors are always impressed by the size of the plant, the efficiency of its operation, and by the friendliness of the workers and supervisors here. While their scientific brains are gleening information from every turn in the plant, they are also entertained and made to feel at home by the plant managers, foremen, and f workers. _ j J I • Starting ‘just 25 years ago with a small pressing plant, Central Soya has grown into a giant corporation, with a great future potential. The changes in the use of grains, chemicals, formulae, and mechanical processes has been tremendous, as have the more visible improve- — ments intor age capacity. No one visits Decatur today without being impressed by the size and efficiency of the local Central Soya plant. When you notice out-of-town visitors, greet them with a Q friendly smile, so that they will remember Decatur as a growing, friendly Hoosier city.

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WANE-TV Channel 15 THURSDAY EvenlßK 6:oo—Amos and Andy 6:3o—News at 6:30 6:4a—Doug dOdwards-Ne w« 7:oo—'Highway Patrol 7:3o—lnvisible Man B:oo—December Bride B:3o—Yancy Derringer . 9:oo—Zane Gray Theatre 9:30—Playhouse 90 » 11:00—Shield for Murder ' FRIDAY Morning 7 :00—Sunrise Semester 7:3o—tPepermlnt Theatre 7:4s—Willy Wonderful 3:OO—CBS Neaps B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:00-—OUir Miss Brooks 9:3o—Star and the Story 10:00—On The Go 10:30—Sam Levenson 11:00 —J Dove Duty 11:30—Top Dollar Afternoon • 12:00—Dove Os bite 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:45—-iluiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone i*is 3 yi'C'Wfl _l:3o—As the /Work! Turn* 2:oo—Jlnumy Dean Show 2:3o —Me u aepart y 3:oo—Big Pay-Off 3:3o— Verdict Is Yours 4:00 —Brighten- Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night ’ s:oo—Dance Date ■ Evening 6:oo—Arno* and Andy 6:3o—News at 6:30 6:4s—Doug Edwarde-News 7:oo—Death Valley Days 7:30 —Rawhide 1:30 —New York Confidential »:00—Phil ShverF- - ~ 9:3o—Mike Hammer 10:00 —bine Up 10:30—Bold Venture 11:00—The Killers WKJG-TV Channel 33 THURSDAY Evening 6:00 —Gatesway, to Sports 6:ls—Ngws, Jack Gray 6:25 —The Weatherman 6:3o—Roy Rogers Show 7:oo—The baa-less Years 7:30—T00 Young To Go ! Steady 8:00 —Laugh bine ; B:3o—Tennessee Ernie Ford 9:oo—Groueho Marx , 9:3o—Masquerade Party —ItUOO —Mac Kenzle’e Raiders 10:30—News and Weather 10:45—Sports Today 10:50—The Jack Paar Show > FRIDAY 7:oo—Today ~ 9:oo—Dough .Re Mi 9 :Z( -Treasure Hunt nomn—The Price Is Right V':3o—Concentration

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time 11:00 —Tic Tac Dough 11:30—It Could Be You Afternoon 12:00 —News and W'eather 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—Yesterday's Newsreel 12:45—Editor's Desk 12:55—Faith To blve By 1:00—Queen For A Day I:3o —Haggis Baggis 2:oo—Young Dr. Malone 2:3o—Front These Roots 3:oo—Truth or Consequences 3:30 —Romper Room 4:00—1 Married Joan 4:30—Bo so S:4S—NBC News Evening 6:oo—Gates way To Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Northwest Passage 7 :<lO—Elery Queen 8:00—M-Squad B:3o—The Thin Man !i:oo—Boxing. 9:4s—Jackpot Bowling 10:00 —City Detective 10:30—News and Weather 10:45—Sports Today 10:50—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 THURSDAY Evening 6:oo—Fun ‘N Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Leave It To Beaver 8:00 —Zorro B:3o—Tire Real McCoys 9:oo—Pat, Boone 9:3o—>Risugh Riders 10:00 —Belle be Grande 11:00—Confidential File FRIDAY Morning 16:00—Mom's Morning Movie 11:30—Big Rascals Afternoon 12:00—Across The Board 12:30— Pantomine Quiz I:oo—Music Bingo 1:30—21 Leisure bnne i 2:00 —.Day In Court 2:3o—Gale Storm 3:oo—Beat the Clock 3:3o—'Who Iso You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—Superman s:3o—'Mik-key Mouse Evening 6:oo—'Fun ‘N Stuff 7:ls—'Torn Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Kin Tin Tin 8 500 —'Walt Disney Presents 9:oo—Tombstone Territory 9:30—77 ' Sunset St rip 19:30—DerSsy 11:00—Invisible Ray MOVIES — DRIVE-IN — "Black Orchid" A “Tordedo Run" Thurs at dusk 1 "Gunsight Ridge" & "Frankenstem’l97o" Frf &• Sus. at dusk Sat Mldnlte — "Women of Pitcairn Island"

Children's Program At St. Luke Church A children's day program will be presented at the St. Luke's Evangelical and Reformed church at Honduras Sunday morning at 9 o’clock. The program is as follows: f Opening welcome. ’“Open the Door for the Children” — Gloria Engle, David Smith, Maris Moeschberger. Processional, “Jesus Loves Me” —primary Sunday school children. Responsive reading— Congregation, led by pastor, the Rev. Louis Minsterman. Songs, “This Little Light of Mine,” and "Zacchaeus” —Nursery class. A Welcome—Kim Fisher. I’m a Little Soldier — Danny Funk. Just a LitUe Girl —Lucy Wagner I'll Try—Richard Engle. A Wish—Debbie Nussbaum. At Sunday School—Dennis and Dwight Longs worth. My Dolly—Anne Engle. In the Meantime—Mike Leetfi. Blessings—Karen Moescbberger. Oh, Yes — Sherill and Ronnie Myers. Jesus Loves Me—Janis and Joy Funk. How Do I Know?—Ross Andrews A Child’s Prayer—Jimmy Connelly. Scripture, 23rd Psalm —Primary class. Welcome—Karen Leeth. How to Help—Cynthia Leeth. Come Again—Beth Harmon. Can You Hear—Donald Moeschberger. The Photographer—Neil Brown. Helping—Donald Andrews. This Is Children’s Day—Janice Mankey. The Remembrance—Rita Longsworth. ' To Say Goodbye—Mike Heare. ““The Rose—Judy Funk. A Wish—David Fisher. If You Love Him — Edward Igney. I Know He Loves Me — Janet Connelly. Announcements— Rev. Minsterman. Offertory—Maris Moeschberger. Song, “Jesus, the Wonderful Friend” —Intermediate class. The Boy Who Laughs — Blair Brown. Miriam Was a Helper — Judy Hoffman.

‘WK CbTO\ 7 A MASTER MYSTERY lyF BY STANLEY ELLIN , q OurW. Wk *V iMv Mte: iwriaM W •» aortf• MWte. Raadaei Boom: dhtrUrattd by Klac Vdima ■?»«<*»*

CHAPTER 30 'T - 'HE EFFECT on Ralph Har1 Hngen of the page from Wykoff’s records left nothing to be desired. When he opened the door to Murray Kirk he looked In robe and slippers like a man in the pink, a man ready to go ten rounds with a tough fighter. But when, behind the closed door of his study, the paper had been laid on his desk and explained to him figure, by figure, he looked weary and beaten, a man who has just gone ten rounds with a fighter who was a little ton tough. He said, “It doesn’t leave much of a case for Arnold Lundeen, does it?" “No, it doesn’t," Murray said. Harlingen pursed his lips. “Still, If LoScalzo calls this record into evidence, he’ll have to have Wykoff testify as to Its authenticity. And if Wykoff decides to lie about it, you yourself would have to testify as to how you got possession of it Would you want to do that?" “No." - ~ “But how can you avoid doing it? It seems to me—” Murray shook his head slowly. “I’m not giving this to LoScalzo," he said. “I never Intended to. Why should 1 when he’s got his case won without it?” Harlingen caught the meaning of that at once. “You mean, you are giving It to me as final proof of Arnold’s guilt is th® l u ? it’ B my cue to go to LoScalzo and make a deal as soon as possible." “Yes,” said Murray; "that’s it It's my impression that you’re working for Lundeen because you’re sure of his innocence. Now that you’ve got proof of his guilt, I want to see what you’ll do about it” “You were ready to quit the case, Murray," Harlingen said pointedly. "What made you change your mind?” «“You don’t have to be coy about it," Murray said. “I want Ruth Vincent to see this piece of paper. I want her to know once and for all the kind of grafter and liar Arnold Lundeen is. After that, I’ll consider the account settled." “No, you won’t. After that, you’ll beat your head against the wall trying to get Ruth out of your mind, and you won’t be able to. That’s how you feel about Ruth, Murray, and we both know it But I told you that night that you were going about it the wrong way. All you've been trying to do is tear down Arnold, blot him from sight And all you’ve managed to do as far as Ruth is concerned is tear yourself down." Murray’s hand shot out and caught the collar of Harlingen's robe almost dragging the man from his seat. "Did she tell you that? Is she to blind—•

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA xa* * r- ■ tr a mr-.-! . r. ‘ Jt. -y .2 . • ± > - 1 - -

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Light of Loveliness—Ron Smith. Could You Find a Sweeter Gift? —Janice Mankey. All over the World — Linda Longsworth. Three Talents—Lynn Ratcliff. Just Where You Are — ’Gloria Longs worth. God Is So Near—Marsha Engle. Songs, “Another Dawn” and “Youth Marches On”—Junior class Just Like Me—Caroll Connelly. Serve Him Right Here — Dean Harmon, Nancy Longsworth. Karen Engle, Rebceca Engle, Eddie Mankey. Recessional, "I'll be a Sunbeam” — Primary Sunday school children. Benediction—Rev. Minsterman. Modern Etiquette I , By ROBERTA LEE I 0 O Q. If you have-sent a birthday present to someone and received no acknowledgment after a reasonable length of time, is it all right to ask this person if he received your present? „ A. Yes, since the gift may have gone astray. And if it should so remind him of his extreme rudeness.

"It’s too early in the morning for this sort of thing, Murray,” Harlingen said calmly, and without making a motion to free himself, waited until the hand was removed. "She told me nothing, but she didn’t have to. You see, even though she may despise Arnold for carrying on with that girl —even though she’s already given him back his ring because of that —she’s bound to him by a kind of loyalty that transcends personal emotions sometimes. She feels he’s not guilty of the crime he’s charged with, and it’s that feeling she’s being loyal to. And the only thing that could change it would be his own confession of guilt. Now can you see what you’ve been trying to fight against ?" "But It doesn’t make sense! I’ve proven the case against him a dozen different ways!" “You’ve proven nothing. You started off with a rank bias, and you’ve let it influence you right along. You’ve bought • whatever was sold you, as long as it was evidence against Arnold. Miller, Schrade, Wykoff—anyone who stood against Arnold was automatically on your side. Anything you could lay your hands on, every statement made to you, this paper right here, wasn’t material to be put to the test and analyzed objectively, but a weapon to be used against Arnold. And the saddest part is that you’ve been going around with the smug assurance that you’re on the side of the angels. You’re proving to Ruth that you’re a better man than Arnold is. You’re putting another crooked cop in his place. What the hell, man, you don’t even make a good cynic! You reek with sel^- righteousness!” Murray felt the heat of temper roaring up in him. He fought against it, beating it down. "Are you talking for yourself, or for Ruth ?” “I’m talking for Arnold Lundeen," Harlingen said. “He happens to be my client.” "All right, then I want Ruth to speak for herself. I want her to see this piece of paper and then tell me what she thinks.” "That can be arranged. I’ll have her come here this evening." "That’s nice of you,” Murray said. He leaned forward and pointed to the signature at the bottom qf the paper on the desk. “I’ve got something else I wanted to ask you. That accountant’s name there —do you recognize it?” Harlingen studied it "No. Am I supposed to?" . ..... “Probably not. Is Megan out of her room yet, do you think? I’d like to ask her about it" ’’Megan?’ Why Megan?” "1 don’t know. But 1 have a feeling 1 can't get over that she

Q. Would it be proper for a bridegroom to have two best men, if he cannot decide between two close friends? - ■■— A. No; he can have only one best man. He may designate the other as head usher, which is a position almost equal to that of best-man. Q. Is it ever permissible to use the spoon for eating pie, especially when it is very juicy? A. No matter how liquid the juice of a pie may be, it is eaten with the fork. Never finish the juice with a spoon. k Q. My husband has been invited to serve as godfather to a friend's child. Should the silver cup be engraved as just from my husband, or should my name be included? A. The cup is from the .godfather alone, and should be marked as from him. No additional gift is required from you. Q. At a buffet meal, should the hostess wait until all her guests are taken care of before she fills her own plate? A. While she does not have to make a thorough check of this, she should be among the last to fill her plate.

once talked to me about this man, and I’d like to check on it” “Well,” said Harlingen doubtfully, "if that’s what.you want —" Megan was at the breakfast table with her mother. When she saw Murray she smiled wanly. ‘•‘Hello, Murray." Megan,” said Murray. "I missed you when I came in. How are things going?" “Oh, all right, I guess.” “Megan," said Murray, “would you do me a favor?" ♦ “Oh, yes.” , . “Well, there’s a man —Charles Pirozy—and 1 think you once spoke to me about him. Do you remember that?” Megan looked blank. “No I don’t” “You don’t recall the name at an?" She shook her head. "No, I don’t, Murray. Oh, yes, I do. He was on television.” “On television ? What would he be doing on television? He’s an accountant" Megan looked up at the ceiling, her eyes glazing over. It was obviously her method of bringing memory into play. “He was on television," she said remotely, and then turned to Murray, her eyes now glowing with recollection. “Only he wasn’t exactly on it; they were talking about him. Remember after we got done watching Private-Eye Brannigan, .that newscaster came on? He said Charles Pirozy was killed in an accident He said a hit-run driver — What’s the matter, Murray? It Is right, isn’t it ? Why are you looking like that?” The file on Lundeen was suddenly open before him, everything in it whirling down on him like the deck of cards whirling down on Alice to end her dream. A whole deck of cards, ‘all jokers, fanning out before him while he stared at it wide-eyed and wondering. He saw the Harlingens watching him with bewilderment They heard no din; it was all inside himself, and to end it he had to move one way or the other. “Ralph,” he said, “I |hink we’ve broken the case wide open. Don’t tel) Ruth anything about It yet Don’t tell her anything about ths talk we had. I’ve got to run now, but I’ll keep In touch with you. Just sit tight" The last thing he heard as he went through the door was Megan's voice raised in baffled query to her parents. "j ! “But what did I tayf” she asked. — Flushing a murderer into open'eld can be a dangerous game If you don’t know the grounds. Murray discovers, as Stanley Ellin's best-seller detective mystery continues o» Monday.

Greek Boy 'Adopted' By Decatur Couple guMRA Dr. and Mrs. Barnes M. Burk, of 221 South Third street, have financially “adopted” Nicholas Negrepontis, a six-year-old Greek boy, through foster parents’ plan. The foster parents have promised to contribute sls a month towards the child’s support for at least one year. Foster parents’ plan, which has rehabilitated more than 76,000 on a personal basis since its founding in 1937, is now helping more than 14,000’youngsters in Greece, Italy, South Korea. France, Belgium, Viet Nam and in DP camps in West Germany. Miss Gloria C. Matthews, executive director of the parents’ plan, extended her thanks to Dr. and Mrs. Burk and voiced hope that others will want to lend a helping hand to a distressed child. Full information can be obtained by writing to Foster Parents’ plan, 352 Fourth Avenue, New York City. - Complete information and a picture, of each child adopted is sent to his foster parents. Through this information,, the Burks learned that Nicholas is the youngest of four children. His father was a shoemaker and his salary enabled him to adequately support his wife and children. In November of 1955, Nicholas’ father suffered a fatal’ heart attack, leaving his family with almost no funds. The total income earned monthly by the adopted: youngster’s mother and older brother now, amounts to S2B. Nicholas is a healthy little boy with dark hair and black eyes. He is looking forward to starting school in the fall and among his favorite hobbies are riding a bicycle and playing soccer. o 1 -— -——o 20 Years Ago Today o — O June 18, 1839 was Sunday and no paper was published.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1959