Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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Woman Author No Liking For Guns By HOBTENRF. MTEKS United Frees Intern.lion.l INDI AN APOUS i UP!' — The boys who write admiring letters to Gertrude Hecker Winders would be amazed if they met her in per , son She bears no resemblance to Annie Oakley or Calamity Jane, and has no liking for funs or the outdoor life This Indianapolis author is a dainty, deltcate-looking person. ■ even though the historical char-. acters she brings to life are all, blood-and-guts Individuals. She has two new books, brought out simultaneously by two publishmg houses. One is about Sam Colt inventor of the revolver, and the other deals with the childhood of Jeb Stuart hard-riding general of the Confederacy. Like her earlier books about James Fenimore Cooper, Jim Bowie. Ethan Allen and Jim Bridger, they probably will inspire hundreds of fan letters wTitten in boyish scrawls. Mrs. Winders explained that her literary liking for "bold, brave boys” is due primarily to her husband. Garry. , “My interest in the outdoor life is purely academic." she said. “Garry is a sportsman and a gun authority. He suggested Colt as a subject, as he has most of my other books.” Another man who mafie a contribution to the book on’ Colt was the late Lt Philip B. Glessner. This young Hoosier army oficer survived Korea only to be killed by • gang of Indianapolis hoodlums as he and his fiancee. Miss Barbara Winders, sat in a car Manning their wedding. V a happier time, When her rtother Was having dificulty in 'producing a realistic descripton M how young Sam Colt felt and rcted when he mxed up a batch gunpowder and fired it, Barbara recalled that her fiance had mentioned doing such a stunt when he was a boy. So the chapter in Sam Colt and His Gun" on this incident 9 to 11 P.M. Special! All YOU CAN EAT CHICKEN or FISH FRIES - SALAD 51.25 FAIRWAY

I CITY I I PICK-UP I 0F I I Christmas Treesl I WILL START I I Wednesday Morning, January 6 I I I i PLEASE REMOVE HOLDERS! ~~| I M I I ■■■!■■ ■■■■ HUI ■■■■■■ 111 ■■ • | City of Decatur |

' gained its vividness from the detailed remembrance G1 ess n e r wrote of his own escapade. The Colt book is the first written for children about the controversial armsmaker and is the Janu-i j ary selection of the Junior Literary Guild, a rational organization Another man in the family also, was responsible partially for Mrs Winders' other new book. "Jeb .Stuart, Boy in the Saddle.” "My grandfather. Jchn H . Humann. has been dtia more than 40 years but I remembered ’ .being told how he fought in the Civil War at the age of 15." the| author explained ‘Then in Jus old' age, my grandfather lived-in a ' southern town and had good , friends among the Confederate. soldiers.” J. I i Mrs. Winders teaches a course ! in creative writing sponsored by the American Association of Uhi-1 verslty Women, and also lectures | '—about writing. poF guns. Her. "ext talk is Jan 15 before the i Woman’s Press Club of Indiana. Mrs. Ray Murphy. Shelbyville* i president of the Indiana Depart-, ment of the American Legion auxiliary, hopes to realize a $12,000 dream with the aid of several thousand men. Big project of her year in office 'is to construct a swimming pool ■for the Indiana Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans Home at Knightstown. The home, which cares for about 400 orphans of servicemen, ranging in age from 4 to 18, has the first installment already—the [ pool has been dug and cement. I poured. , About SIO,OOO of the needed I $12,000 already has been contrib- ; i uted by various Legion posts and | • auxiliaries and by former residents of the home. r An additional check, received t today, was $243 from Wayne Post i 64. presented to Mrs. Murphy in 1 an Indianapolis ceremony. i J Two Berne Residents t Slightly Injured t Two Berne residents suffered minor injuries last Saturday in a . wreck 5% miles northwest of Celina. 0.. in Mercer county. Roger L. Scott, of Berne, lost control of his car atoouyl:3o p.m. Saturday .on the FrShm pike in ! Mercer county, and struck a light pole. He applied the brakes when he came up behind a road grader traveling in the same direction. Scott suffered chest bruises and . some cuts about his mouth, while his wife, Mary Ellen, was treated I tor a knee injury, at Gibbons hos--1 pital. The front end of the car was badly damaged.

Mrs. Pouline Hougk Named Saleswoman Mrs. Pauline Haugk. cf Kent Realty and Auction company, has j been promoted to tu'i-time real estate saleswoman. C. W. Kent ■ announced today. Foi l.ve yc» r " Mrs. Haugk has I sold real es.-'e on a part-time■ bails. She .as been with the . firm for ten years. Mrs. Shirley. , Foltz will serve as secretary to; ' the fir. i under the new arrangeI ment. I ASKS FOR r rrorj ,■«<• on* I office is understaffed and underIpaid. ; “While the watchdog is pleading for a larger operating budgets and [trying to get by on what it has. I the public is being Idoted,” he ! said. said state law merely ■ I requires that a not-for-profit -cor-1 , poratttion pay a $1 fee and file an annual report. "Ninety-five per cent of these, reports - are filed - away without •being read, let alone checked,", he said. “Some firms even had the audacity to send in a blank . report and they got away with it." ■ Says Staff Too Small Lysohir said 'the secretary of, state's office is "patheticaly understaffed." He said the 1959 Legislature , made "a hasty" amendment to the not-for-profit act to close some [of the loopholes uncovered at tie ' committee bearings. But he said i the amendments covered only cemeteries. "God only knows what, is going on in other fields such as charity ! drives,” he said. "Some, businesses are using the act to gain an unfair advantage.” Lysohjr said he had four recommendhfions to make for consideration bby the 1961 Legislature. They included' —lnvestigation of the full field of activities covered by the not-for-profit get in order that problems may be recognized. —Study of not-for-profit laws in neighboring states. —Complete reappraisal of legislative'Tx)licy on the subject to find out what organizations should be allowed to operate under the act. —A practical plan for policing not-for-profit corporations. : - l- ; WAMT AD*

the dwatdr daily doioctut. decatur. intmawb

Ohio Governor Backs Kennedy For President COLUMBUS. UPD-Ohfo [ Gov Michael V. DiAalle today endorsed Sen John F Kennedy for < thr Democratic presidential nomination. .nd »ald hr will campaign t •• • favorite son in Ohio pledged ito Kennedy'* canddacy Ohio was thr first big state ti> endorse Kennedy DiSallr will lead the M-vutr Ohio At legation foußh largest in the nation, into the Drmocratte national convention in Ixm Angeles in July pledged to the Massachusetts senator DiSallr S surprise announcement was seen as a tremendous boost for Kennedy, the front-running candidatr for the nomination in ; most public polls DiSalle, who served as President Truman's. federal price stabiliser during the Korean war. toivltcd other candidate* to compatc, with Kennedy in an open primary He had kept his announeemant: a secret from even his wife. DiSalle’s announcement was edn-1 sidered a jolt to the darkhors«hopes of Sen. Stuart Symington f<D-Mo.Most observers had felt DiSalle would thrw his support to Symington, constdeerd a likely compromise candidate in a deadlocked convention. DiSalle, who hod been consid t-red a possible vice presidential; candidate, said his decision rules out a Kennedy-DSalle ticket “for, obvious reasons.” Both are Ro j (man Catholics. “I believe that Sen. Kennedy will be nominated and elected." DiSalle said. "Although some say [ that he is too youtfiful. I feel that age is not the governing factor in | determining a man’s qualifications. “People have said that his religion is a disqualification for office. I say that in a democracy I there cannot be a disqualificaton ■because of race, creed or color. "This ”;il’ give us an opportun ity to demonstrate to the rest o 1 the world that our democratic n? tion can practice and does pre ' tfee, the principles it advocate-, I ■ Elks To Hold First Meet In New Home The first regular lodge meeting in the new Decatur Elks home will be held at 8 o’clock Thursday eve--1 ning. AU members are urged to [ attend'this initial meeting in the new home, as several important Local Man's Brother Dies Suddenly Sunday Tilford Bair, brother of George Bair. Sr., of this city, died suddenly Sunday evening at his home in Bedford. Surviving itr addition to the brother are the wife, Alice; two sons. Andy and Sammy, both at home, and a sister, Mrs. Charlotte Schneider of Lakeside Park, Ky. Funeral services will be conducted at l:3o p.m. Wednesday at the Day and Carter funeral home at Bedford. _

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■ vZmK* > V 1 IEWOr^wWK#* r ' x ' ' ■ u& 'll wQh J •**NFESSES MURDERS— Richard E- Hickock, 28. collapa«s i'ihe hall of 12s Vega* (Nev.) City Jail. Po **« “ y ££“ a I- it led shotgunning (our member! of tha Herbert .amily to death in Holcomb. Kan.. • . j I m I, I aimmMaiuww ■HI" 1 Ill'll " r ~" nr_ * .

Comfort In Fore At Furniture Mart ■_ United Press In tern a tin. ,a I CHICAGO <UPl»—Comfort take* a front seat at the International Home Furnishings Market. • It's the first consideration of it sofa <by Seng I that converts into a bed six inches wider and four inches longer than conventional ones, the same manufacturer in-; troduced a sofa bed with one end that raises like a hospital bed to make a headrest. It's useful as a sofa, full-length bed or chaise ' lounge. —L Even sofas intended just for cat-' r.aps are 100 inches long in many ■ manufacturers' lines., while a tete-a-tete sofa (by Dunbar’ has a full six-foot foam rubber mattress as a seat cushion. Another sofa, made for sitting, is fitted with a posture-positioned small-of-the-back cushion that runsj the length ot the sofa. Many chairs at the market have ! all the comfort of a sofa, thanks l to ottomans that fit flush against them. ' A swivel chair and matching ok- , toman <by B.G. Mesberg’ take an- ' other approach to raised-leg comfort. Shaped to the body's contours and foam-cushioned, both swivel for comfort in any position. As usual, most of the comfortable chairs are man-sized, but at least one manufacturer ’Nemschoff Chairs Inc.» has one for i the ladies. It's smaller than a Jman’s chair, with a shallower I seat, and wooden arms that wrap , around the back like a horseshoe. An unusual folding chair (by , is atrr 4t as comfortable. Though it folds to a com- ■ pact six inches, its laminated t walnut seat and back are contours'shaped. and the back is selfI adjusting. 1 "

Awards Presented At Cub Pack Meet 1 An interesting film was shown | by Arthur Suttles at the January meeting of Cub pack 3063 Monday evening. His trip to the Hawai- - lan Islands began with an 18 hour | flight from Fort Wayne to Honolulu and from there he went to the island of Kauai, where he ( I spent most of his time visiting I , various plantations and making scenic boat trips. Presiding over the remainder of the meeting and the awards • presentation ceremory was assist- I ant Cubmaster Robe’-t Theobald I ' and advancement committeeman Bill Hutkcr. The foLcwlrg awards were J made: Bcbcat pins—John Beery, Earl j Ratliff. and Tom Plasterer: Wolf ; badge—John Been" Bear badges j —Ed Plasterer. Gene Murray and Bruce Beery: Lion badges—Gene Murray. Ron Lehrman, Jim Augsburger, Jan Blackburn and Don Kreieel; John Eichenauer received the den chief shoulder cord. : Gold arrows — Ed Plasterer. Gene Murray and Ron Lehrman;' Silver arrows—Ron Lehrman (2); Service stars — Gene Murray, Lance Andersen. Wayne Morgan. Mike Beery. Bruce Beery, and Don Kreigel. .1— , - ' Railroad Workman Is Killed By Train INDIANAPOLIS (UPI’ -Noble S. Johnston, 47. Bruceville, a Pennsylvania Railroad trainman, was killed early today by a train just north‘of Martinsville. A spokesman for the railroad said that Johnston apparently slipped underneath the train as it was switching into a public utility generating plant about one and onehalf miles north of Martinsville, i

Questions Role Os Nixon In Steel Strike WASHINGTON <UPI» — Ray J Madden tlMndL who** district inchatea th* .teel-grwdue ing cmt*r at Gary, today quo* ttonod th* rote that VW l'rr*ktenl Richard M Nixon played u» *HiUiag the steel »Ulke “Ntaon primmally had M much to do with settling the strike •» I had." Madden said. "The repmt that (M did la )wl political camouflage to build him up for the Republican preside* 'Ual nomination ' "Os course. the White House I has held an umbrella over Ul* .steel companle* »lnce the negotiation* started " Madden contended that the **L Dement could have been reached much earlier ts the adminlatratioa | h*d IdribWcl tbit make an honest effort at collective ■ bargaining i Management made no effort at 'all to bargain collectively. Madden charged “It wasn't a strike, lit was a lockout" He contended the settlement was reached only because the companies ' found out that the workers would stick by their unions" ; Os 5.000 steelworkers attending j a recent meeting at Gary, only three said they would vote to accept management's latest offer. Madden said. He blamed the labor reform bill enacted by Congress last fall for much of the bitterness which surrounded the steel dispute Madden I said he was preparing amendments to the law to eliminate such a ready-made bone of contention between management and labor. Included among the unnecessary points of dispute, he said, is the provision requiring labor unions to send extensive reports on their membershp and finances to Washington. He slid this requirement imposes a back-breaking expense to small unions. Madden said he also wanted to •eliminate the "no man's land provision, under which certain labor-management disputes can be rejected by the National Labor Relations Board and returned to state regulatory agencies for settlement. Three Judges Listed For Dunkirk Recount Judge Burl Whiteman of Jay county has named a pand ot three judges, including Judges Homer J. Byrd of Wells county, John Macy, of Randolph county, and Alva Cox of Delaware county, so that opposing attorneys in the Dunkirk recount jeontest may each strike one. The remaining judge will hear the case. The city council of Dunkirk will elect a mayor January 14; meanwhile the council has elected one of its members as acting mayor. The Republican candidate, who maintains he remains in office until his successor is named, also claims the office, and both have appointed the same officials to run the city business.

TVOttUV JANUARY 8. 1*

JeHtfton Club To Moot January 19 £4«*rd F JaUrg and Mte. lUwemary Rpeagtee bav* tees appointed co ehotrmaa of tha protram comm Ute* tor th* Jeffareon rhd» meeung Tuaaday night. January 18, al th* Daeatur Youth and Community C*srt*c. Huger JUngto tan. prwsldeot of th* club, announeod today Serving OB Ute committee will be Hill Unn. Herman Moeltertng •nd Burl Jrdwaao A number of ■tala and district candidate* have offarad to com* to Dweatur to pea ■ant tbomaalwa* to th* voter* hara, Siaglaton pointed out, and th* commtttea arlll rhooaa a *pr*krr from among th*rr. _ K. C. Rabbit Supper Thursday Evening. The annual rabbit suppar will ba prepared for all members of the Decatur Knights of Columbus, council 064 Jan. I at 8 30 p m Music wlh be pre»entrd by Ray Giant ■nd his orchestra for the dance which follows at * pm. Tickets will be sold by reservation only. Price ia IITS. Special added attraction includes "The Sweet Adeline Quartet." a group of highly technical singers, who have polished up their act on numerous occasions at the local hall Tickets are still available for the 31st annual event. NOTICE! I WUI te Out of My OHica Jon. 7 to Jan. 20. Nurs* Wilt Ba In During Ragular Offico Hours. JOHN B. TCRVEER, M.D. Formol* SdfiwM ? z itoy Fw«r, Mmol Allotsbt, C«Mi Now with 6 special ingredient, phenyl- ImLJUigAB propanolamine, to help shrink swollen membranes of sinus RuaSaSaw cavitia* to relieve 1, pressure pain. Fast ? relief from nasal drip, engaging, - clogged breathing, !’.ty , * r ,9Bc‘SMITH Drag Co.