Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Iron Rule The state Republican central committee will go through the motions of electing a state chairman today to replace Robert W. Matthews, whose speech against social security is credited with having harmed some of the Republican candidates in the recent city elections. Close observers expect Edwin W. Beaman, Gov. “High-Tax” Harold Handley’s administrative assistant, to be selected for the post. They point out that he is Handley’s choice, and that the governor has carefully installed state payrollers on the state committee, and is in a position to force them to accept the men of his choice. Both Sen. Homer E. Capehart and Rep. Charles A. Halleck have denounced the governor’s iron rule, contending that an “outsider” not under Handley’s control should have the job. They feel that Handley, defeated for senator in 1958, and ineligible for a second term as governor in 1960, should “yield” to those Republicans still in office, or hoping to be in office. Gov. Handley has been ruthless among his own party members in forcing them to obey his will, or get out. He recently forced four men from the state banking commission so that new members would do his will. Hoosier Democrats should always remember that their own party, too, can become just as dictatorial, if those who call themselves Democrats fail to take part in their local government, and local party councils. There is a great, need for a broader base in government and politics, with more interested persons taking part. Below is a ballot on which you can mark your choice for the Democratic nomination for governor next spring. Why don’t you mark one and send it in—then the people of Adams county can know in advance how local Democrats feel about the nomination. • • * • YOUR BALLOT (Please mail to the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur,, Ind.; yowr choice will be tabulated with all those received, and the results printed, if enough returns are received). Matthew Welsh — Bert Steinwedel John Walsh -Ralph Tucker Von Eichhorn

Central Daylight Tima

WANE-TV Channel 15 FRIDAY *r«*ta* 8:00—A moa and Andy 8:80—Tom Calenberg News B:4s—Doug Edwards-Newa 7:80 —San Francisco Beat 7:80 —Rawhide B:Bo—New York Confidential 9:oo—Desf-Lu Playhouse 10:00—Twilight Zone 10180—Person To Person 11:00—Phil Wilson News Mil s—High Moon 14:30—Key Man SATURDAY Mnrnlng 7:3o—Agriculture U.S.A. B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:oo—Kartoon Klub 10:00—Heckle A Jeckle 10:30—Mighty Mouse llfOO—l Love Lucy 11:80 —The Lone Ranger Afternoon 1130—Sky King 11 SO—Willy 1500— CBS News I:3o—O’Heary Playhouse I:oo—Star Performance I:3o—Western Playhouse 1:30 —Mystery Matinee 4:30 —Tugboat Annie s:oo—What’s The Law s:3o—Charlie Chan ■eentng 0:00—Colonel Flack o:3o —Honeymooners 7:00 —Bold Venture 7:3o—Perry Mason 4:3o—Wanted-1 lead or Alive 0:00—Mr. Lucky 0:30 —Have Oun Will Travel 10:00 —Gunsmoke 10:30—U.S. Marshall 11:00—Chain Lightening 14:30—Capt. Kid ami the Slave Girl MUNDAY Morning 0:00 —Faith For Today o:3o—This la The Life 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 30:80 —Look Up And Live 11:00—U.N. In Action 11:80 —Camera 3 Afternoon 11:00—U.N. Youth Pilgramage 11:80 —Touchdown Quia 18:45—Football 1:45 —Football Preview 1:00—Football 5:00 —Conquest s:3o—Electra Club Bvenln* 8:00 —Small World 0:30 —80th Century 7:00 —Lassie 7:3o—Dennis The Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan 1:00—G E Theatre I:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 30:00 —George Gobel 10:30 —W’hat's My Line 11:00 —Sunday News Special 11:15 —Mildred Pierce WKJG-TV Channel 33 FRIDAY —fiatesway To Sports B:ls—News, Jack Gray B:Bs—The Weatherman B:3o—People are Funny 7:oo—Take A Good Look 7:30 —People Funny S:00 —Troubleshooters :30—“Our Town” B:3O—M-Squad 10:00 —Shurbert Alley 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20 —Jack Parr Show SATURDAY Barteon Time opalong Cassidy owdy Doody Uff and Reddy 11:00 —Fury 11:30 —Circus Boy Story

12:30—Detective’s Diary 1:00—Two Gun Playhouse 2:oo—Yesterday’s Newsreels 2:l3—Big Ten Football 6:oo—Wrestling s:3o—Koller Derby Evening 6:3o—Border Patrol 7:oo—Richard Diamond 7:3o—Bonanza B:3o—The Man and the Challenge 9:oo—The Deputy 9:3o—Five Fingers , 10:30—It Could Be You ! 11:00—The Saturday Edition 11:15—Strike Up The Band MUNDAY Morning I:oo—The Christophers 9:3o—Americana, at Work 10:00—Secred Heart Program 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30—This Is the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time Afternoon 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse I:OO—T.V. Theater 2:oo—Yesterday’s Newsreel 2:ls—Pro Basketball 4:3o—Championship Golf s:3o—Cisco Kid Evening 6:oo—Black Saddle 6:3o—Sabor of London 7:oo—Politles-1960 7:3o—Hallmark Hall of Fame B:oo—Sunday Showcase 9:oo—Dinah Shore 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30—Man With A Camera 11:00—The Sunday Edition 11:10—Sports Today 11:15—Secret Heart WPTA-TV Channel 21 i FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—Fun ’N Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Walt Disney Presents B:3o—Man From Blackhawk 9:00 —77 Sunset Strip 10:00—The Dectectives 10:30—“10-4" 11:00—Firemaidens of Outer Space SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00—Lunch With Soupy Sales 12:30—Popeye I:oo—Little Western 3:3o—Mr. D.A 4:oo—Racing From 21 5:00—All Star Golf Evening 6:oo—Kingdom of the Sea 6:3o—Keep Talking 7:oo—Texas Rangers B:oo—High Road B:3o—Leave It To Beaver 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Jubilee U.S.A 10:30—Club 21 12:00—1 Spy SUNDAY afternoon 12:00—John Hopkins File 12:30—Oral Roberts 1:00—College News Conference I:3o—Command Performance 2:00—Football 4:3o—Championship Bridge s:oo—Marty’s-Funny Funnies 6:3o—Hobby Lobby Evening . 6:oo—Cameo Theater 7:00—Colt 45 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Lawman 9:oo—The Rebel 9:3o—The Alaskans 10:30—World of Talent 11:00—World Playhouse MOVIES ADAMS “Yellowstone Kelly” Fri. at 7:3#: 9:30 Sat. at 8:15; 4:15; 6:15; 8:15; 10:15 , "Darby O’Gill & the Little People" Sun. 1:38; 3:33: 5:28; 7:23; 9:18 Mon. A Tues. 7:23; 9:18

< DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DAILY 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 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 Carirer, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Articles Are Stolen At Monmouth School A break-in at the Monmouth high school late Thursday night resulted in the loss of two basketballs and a record player from the athletic property room, school officials there reported to the sheriff's department today. The culprits broke a rest room window to gain access to the building and then broke a pane of glass on the door of the prop room. The sheriff’s department is continuing the investigation. Gary Shoaf To Head County Rural Youth

Gary Shoaf, of St. Mary's township, was elected president of the Adams county rural youth club Thursday evening to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of the elected 1960 president, Ron Gerber. Shoaf, along with the other county officers elected last July, will be installed at the annual installation banquet Saturday night, Nov. 28. The theme of the monthly meeting was a "Backwards Party" with the order of the meeting reversed during the entire evening. > The evening’s activities opened with the friendship circle and the singing of the good night song, followed by games led by Jerry Sprunger. J-.egora Markle presid- i ed during the business meeting, | The 1960 outlined program was ■ read by Ron Gerber and the club voted to approve the program for I the coming year. The club dis-| cussed the special activitiy for December w’hich will be attending a' hockey game with a party follow’-; ing the game at the Hobby Ranch j House. December 5 was the date! set for this activity. Carolyn Moore ' and Gloria Koeneman gave a re- j ] port of the national safety congress. which they attended in Chicago i 1 during October. They reported? j 13,000 people from over the States attended this congress, where safety in all phases of liv- ( ing was discussed. Announcements of various future ’ activities were made as follows: i The Adams county installation j banquet to be held Saturday night, | j Nov. 28 at the Youth and Community Center in Decatur. The public-' ity and decorations committee gave .. their reports concerning the ban-1 quit and every member was urg-1 ed to sell as many tickets as pos-1 sible. The national young people's ■ convention to be held in Chicago December 13-15 was announced and members urged to attend if atl all possible. December 19 will be' the date for the district IV Christ-1 mas party to be held at the conservation club in Van Buren, and; announcement was made of the J holiday party to be held by the club with the recreation leaders in charge. Definite date of the holiday party will be decided by the committee. Lcgora Markle gave a report of the state convention held at Indianapolis Nov. 11, at which the Adams county club received awards for winning first place in the state citizenship contest and second in the state safety contest. The group decided to have a monthly bowling party with the definite date to be announced later. and was. reminded of the district recreation workshop being held Friday night, Nov. 13 with the Adams county club as host. Rural youth members and junior leaders from the ten counties in district IV will be attending. “Dollars and Sense" was the title of the educational feature presented by Lois Folk, home demonstration agent and Phyllis Shirey, home agent in training. Each member was given questions concerning managing money and then divided into small groups to work out a money management problem. Slides were shown as the summary. Jane Gerber led group singing, and devotions were led by Shirley Workinger. Ron Gerber led the pledge to the flag. Chili soup was prepared and served as the refreshments by Alice Kukelhan and Janice Busick.

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Father Os Five Is Sentenced And Fined In Van Wert, 0., juvenile court, Judge Cathryn L. Harrington sentenced a father of five children to one year in the Toledo workhouse and fined him SIOOO for failure to provide a proper home for his children and encouraging them to steal. Fred Kliber, 39, whose last permanent address was 639 Division St., Buffalo, New York, entered a plea of guilty to a complaint filed by juvenile officer F. Earl Shaffer, and admitted to the court that he, together with his wife, Virginia, 43. and four of his children, had traveled about the country from New York to Oregon in his 1953 I model car for the past two years. The other child is an inmate of an institution in Buffalo. During that time, his only source of income I was odd jobs, the charity of Catholic clergymen and various welfare agencies over the country. Two of the children are mentally retarded and the other two, Patricia age 16, and Gerard, age 9, have not been in school since 1957. The Kliber family was apprehended at a motel in Van Wert by city patrolmen Guinn and Min- | young, U’ho were cruising the area and noticed the Kliber car, bearing Oregon license plates, parked at the motel. Their suspicions were aroused, since Kliber had , stopped at the poilce station only 1 a few hours before, complaining 1 that he was broke and was seekI ing assistance. Upon inquiry, the officers found i the Kliber family had obtained lodging at the motel for which they had paid approximately $9 in cash; the motel also reported approximately s3o’ missing from its cash drawer. The officers then observed Patricia returning to the motel from a nearby service station. Inquiry at the station disclosed the girl had exchanged 25 one dollar bills for bills of larger denomination. Police Sgt. L. D. Conn, welfare director Lawrence G. Lee, and Shaffer were then summoned. 1 Further questioning and search revealed the father in possession of about sl2 in cash and S3B hidden in the motel room. In addition to clothing, the officers found in the car 2 cameras, 2 transistor radios, 3 wrist watches, a record player and records, 2 electric razors, in addition to a quantity of groceries and canned goods. The father and mother were taken to the county jail and the children placed in juv- : enile detention. At the trial, Kliber said he had ; had no permanent home for two i years, that he had worked only at I odd jobs and had requested chari ity from priests all over the coun- ! try, the last two being Father Kuhn in Delphos, who gave him $2 and a free meal, and Father Gillig in Van Wert, who gave him some money. He said he had been involved in an automobile accident in Rapid City, S. D., and that the cameras had been purchased out of $l5O an insurance company there had paid him for damages to the car; and that the other items in his possession had been purchased with S&H green stamps. Patricia told Judge Harrington thbir usual procedure was that she and her brother, Gerard, made inquiry for motel accommodations, and while the motel attendant showed her the room. Gerard remained in the office to steal whatever money was available. Some time later, he would give the money to her, and she, in turn, would hand it over to her father. Gerard said they usually worked motels because money was ordinarily kept in a desk drawer rather than a cash register, as it is in most other business places. Sgt. Conn verified the Buffalo connections by telephone calls to Kliber’s relatives there; also the fact that they were well known to New York state welfare agencies. The welfare department provided transportation for the mother and children back to relatives in Buffalo. Police chief M. L. Kennedy commented at the trial, that in all his years of police experience he had never witnessed such a des-

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Sfagemasters Name Os Van Wert Group VAN WERT, O. — The Stagemasters has been selected as the name of the theatrical organization now being formed in Van Wert. The Stagemasters of the Van Wert Civic Theater is the official name of the organization, but it prefers to be known simply as the Stagemasters when referred to publicly. The name was chosen from a group of four recommended by the name selection committee. Miss Linda Spitler was appointed chairman of the play reading committee by the advisory committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Gladys Uncapher. Paul Dunn and Bob Gross. They are to prepare a list of three or four plays for consideration by the membersat the first meeting in December. Nomination of officers will be on the agenda of the next meeting at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday, November 24 at the YMCA. The election will take place at the first meeting in December. Paul Dunn, acting chairman of the most recent meeting, urged that all who are interested in becoming members of the Stagemasters pay their dues by December 1 so that they may take part in the election., ' _.J ■ . —J The dues are $5 a year and entitle the member to one ticket to the first production and voting rights. Anyone interested in becoming a member of the Stagemasters is asked to contact Mrs. Martha Couts, 719 South Shannon street. Van Wert, phone 2-3331 and/or come to the next meeting. . Membership in the Stagemasters is not limited to Van Wert. Anyone interested in theater may join the organization. picable character or such deplorable conditions as Kliber had wrought upon his family. Judge Harrington suspended $200! of Kliber’s fine, provided he sell i his car and other possessions to' help defray the costs and expenses • of caring for his family, while in Van Wert, and returning them to New York State. I

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20 Years Ago Today 0 ■ "i Nov. 13, 1939—The first 100 per cent enrollment in the Adams county Red Cross roll call was reported today with all members of the nursing staff and other employes of the Adams county memorial hospital enrolled. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stump and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shraluka attended the national chrysanthemum show in Indianapolis. Prosecutor Arthur Voglewede of this city, and Harold Richey, of Bluffton, Wells county deputy sheriff, escaped serious injury while hunting near Bluffton when struck in the face by shotgun pellets which richocheted off a tree. William W. Weisell, 64, Bluffton businessman well known here, died after a five week's illnes of hyp> static pneumonia. Garbage Containers Three or four moth balls, thrown into the garbage can every few days, will keep out insects and also eliminate the strong garbage-can odor.

/•s Now Organizing—World Famous Dale Carnegie Course Class k FOR DECATUR AREA MEN AND WOMEN Bali car.t.t( ~~ “Readiness for opportunity makes for success. Opportunity Founder comes by ehance often, but readiness never does.” Samuel Rayburn ALIVE AND VITAL AND FULL OF HELP THAT YOU CAN USE AT ONCE! THE MOST EXCITING AND PROFITABLE TRAINING OF YOUR LIFE. 46 YEARS OF SUCCESS. ESTABLISHED 1912. Nearly 8,500 Success-Minded Indiana Graduates. BENEFITS THIS TRAINING PROVIDES YOU 1. Speak Effectively 5. Increase Your Earning Power 9. Control Anxieties 2. Conquer Fear 6. Sell Yourself and Your Ideas 10. Be A Better Leader 3. Develop Confidence 7. Prepare to Meet Job Competition 11. Improve Your Memory 4. Influence People 8. Improve Your Personality ------------------- t MAIL COUPON BELOW FOR FREE LITERATURE AND INFORMATION TODAY DALE CARNEGIE COURSES presented by INDIANA INSTITUTE, 821 Greenlawn, Fort Wayne, Indiana Please send me Free Information about the Dale Carnegie Course. Also Free Booklet ! “How One Idea Multiplied My Income and Happiness” by Frank Bettger f I I I • I NAME CITY ; I t ! - I ADDRESS STATE ; I >

PUBLIC SALE East and 1 mile South of Hoagland, Ind., on the Barkley Koaa, on Saturday, November 21,1959 COMMENCING AT 1:00 P. M. CATTLE— 4 Wisconsin Holstein heifers, 18 months X® 17 Holstein Cow 8 years old, due to freshen by day of sale. (T. B. Bangs tested.) y TRACTOR - IMPLEMENTS Oliver TO. 193« tractor, oveihadcd recently; Eunham 7 ft disc, good: John Deere spring tooth harrow, like new, Heavy d ty, rubber tire wagon with 16 ft. grain bed, L 8 m. sides, good, _ 13 hole fertilizer grain drill; John Deere fertilizer corni Plante ham rotary hoe; cultipacker; I.H.C. side delivery- rake; hay 2 section spike tooth harrow; 30 ft. rubber belt; buzz concrete mixer; slip scoop; 8 wooden wagon wheels, and many other numerous articles. HAY— SOO bales Mixed Hay. TERMS CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. Mr. & Mrs. Howard R. Ratliff, Glenn C. Merica, Auctioneer Monroeville Bank, Clerk

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