Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATOK DAILY DEMOCRAT Pubti.b-1 Every Evromg B*tod*y »» 1 THE D»ATVH DAILY DEMOCRAT CO INC frl-v 1 at Om Dacatur. IM . I*—t OMea as te«*d CUaa Matter IMck D HeUer Jr ............... JMn O HeDar Wlro-Proaktoel Out HrttUwmee ......... ftaerrtarp-Tteaaurar Ry Ma« to Adtm* and AdMntog CnwnUea Dm J**r. MOO. ■M nMMrtte KB > month* » By Mad. teyond Ad»m* and A >t|atata« CauaUaa; Ow year. IBM. « month* MTS. > month* t> SB Bv Carlrar M rant* per awed Stogie coptea • cent*

Sectional Fever Adami* Central in the nite thia evening of J he beginning Mmaion of the 1960 sectional tourney, BaxkcttmllitiM in so severe in Indiana that if a choice between winning the sectional and flunking out of high school were given, it is questionable which would win out in the county. ; - . Good, dean comiwtßion is. the heart and soul of a democratic, capitalistic society. For this reason, basketball brings many good points with it. Os course, there la always the danger of overdoing. But if we are able to learn, through participating in basketball, just what .is acceptable, and sportsmanlike, and what is not. a Urge educational benefit results. Training for life is more than just learning; it is also accepting and bettering the standards by which we live. These standards are severely tested during the sectional. Tempers will flare; pranks and good-natured fun may get out of hand. Youthful inexperience leads to excesses, occasionally, but after all, that is how youth learns. So, we can very well hope that all of the high school students of the county will be better citizens when the tourfiey ends. The fans, members, and coaches of every team in the county are training, hoping, and working for victory. However, on Saturday evening there will be just one winner, and seven sad teams. Life won’t stop with the end of this basketball season! Next year there will be more games, more tournaments, new winners. Some will be graduating this year, but they will find their interest just as great next year. They will be just as anxious for a victory. The real test of the sectional lies in the ability of every fan and team member to accept the judgement of the referees and officials. They are trained, and on the Lspot. They are human, and. make mistakes. But their job is to call the plays as they see them, not to please any group of fans. The team that plays clean, hard ball to the best "of their ability, never despairing, the fans that yell for victory, but never try to take advantage of the opponent, these are the groups that can be proud — next week, in victory or in defeat.

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II w ▼ » WANE-TV Channel 15 WEDSiESDAT — - ■ 6;#0 —Amos & Andy MS „£;iO —Tom Calenberg New* c 3:4s—Doug Edwards-New* 't 7i9o—Lock t‘i> 1 7:3<>-—Ey< » itneM- To History ■ 8:00 —Playhouse 90 J 9:J0 —I've Got A Secret IQ.gO—U.S. Steel Hour 11 >oo—Phil Wilson News 11:15—Winter Olympics 11:30 —Bride For Sale TULRSIMV MoruißiK ■ 7:3o—Peppermint Theater ' ——. 7:4s—Wfiiv Wonderful 3:94 —CBS News Brls—Captain Kangaroo * 9:4o—Coffee Cup Theater ■ i 10:00—Red Rowe Show 10:30 —On The Go 11:00—I Love Lucy. —;—41>SA—l>ecember Bride Afte rawer 12:40—Love Os Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:45 —Guiding Light — 1-40—Ann Colone Show I:3o—As*The 'World Turn* 2:oo—For Better or Worse ' 2:3o—Houseparty * r 3:00 —The Millionare 3:3o—Verdict <ls Youre 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls —Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night Evening «:#o—Amos ft Andy 3:3o—Torn Calenberg New* 3:4s—Doug Edwards-Newa I JO—Sea Hunt 7130—T<> Tell The Truth 8:00 —Betty Hutton 8 JO—Johhny Ringo . ..... — 9:oo—Zane Gray- Theater J— . 9:30 —Markham 10 JO —Revelon Revue 11:90 —Phi! Wilson News 11:13 —Winter Olympus 11:80 —Footsteps In The Dark WKJG-TV Channel 33 » WEDNESDAY Ryeala*' W »:®o—Gates way .to Sports >7 Newjt Jack Gray 4:3s—The Weatherman . - > <■» —Yesterday's Newsreels 3:45 —Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Tombstone Territory 7 Jo —Wagon Train 4 8:30— prUe Is Right . . 9 JO —Perry Como ' _ lo Jo—Pontiac Star Parade ——- —- ikj»>—New* and Weather 11115—Sports Today 11:30—Jack Parr Show .. THURSDAY Warala g 3 JO —Continental Classroom 1 T Jo—Today

Central Daylight Time 9:00 —Ding Dong School 9:3o—Cartoon Express 9:45 —The Editor's Desk 9:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00 —Dough Re Mi ]o:3o—Flay Your Hunch 11:00 —Price Is Right .. 11 ;30—Concentration A rternoon 12:00 —News and Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30 —It Could Be You I:oo—Truth Or Consequences 1.30—-Burns and Allen Show 2:oo—Queen For A Day 2:30 —Loretta Young Theatre 3300—Young Dr. Malone 3:30 —From These Roots 4:oo—The Thin Man 4:30 —Bozo Show s:ss—Road Conditions Report Evening r> :00—Gates way To Sports 3:ls—News Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:30 —Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:OO—Jeffs <JoH+e 7:3o—Law of the Plainsman 8:00 —■Bat Masterson 8:30 —Johnny Staccato 9:oo—Bachelor Father 9:3o—Tennessee Ernie Ford 10:00—You Bet lour Life 10: 30—M ar, hun t 11:00—New's and Weather 11:15 —Sports Today 11:20 —The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 .WEDNESDAY Evening — -— ■ — 6:oo—Popeye And Rascals Club 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reports 7:3O—T V. Hour of Stars B:3o—Ozzie and Harriet 9:oo—Hawaiian Eye 10:00—Fights 10;45—-Charter Pilot THURSDAY Mornlag » ' 11:30—Adventures In Living Afternoon 12:00—-Restless Gun 12:30—Love That Bob 1:00—About Faces 1 ;30—Susie 2:oo“—Day in Court 2:3o—Gale Storm" 3:oo—Beat the Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trut. - : 4:oo—American Band-stand ——. s:3o—Rocky and his Friends Evening 6:00 —Popeye And Rascals Club 6:3o—Huckel berry Hound -■ 7 ;<>0 —Rod 'N Gun Club 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting. 7:3o—Gale Storm B:oo—Downa-Reed 3:3o—The Real McCoys 9:oo—Pat Boone 9:3o—The Untouchables 10:.;0—Tall In The Saddle 12:90—Sherlock Holmes - ■ -- -- -■—

Fine Gains In Space Program Related By Ike WAAHINGTDN «UPI» - Prroli dent kU»enhower told Congree* today Aotvrtran »< lantUla have per'formed "miraeutouaty" tn advancing U 8 rocket technology to the pMt five year* He added that aubatanUal gain* were made in the nation * aeronautic* and spec* program* durIM I** The President made the commenu to forwarding to the Hou* and Senate the M-rond annual report on US. aeronautics and space acUvitles ’’ln the short period of a single year." he said, "a program of great complexity and scope wa» aligned so that the scfenttirt* of many organizations in and out of government could poof and coordinate their knowledge and skills.” "Much information of far-reach-ing significance was acquired on the frontiers of science and technology, substantial gains were made, ranging from advances in aircraft and spate vehicle design to greatly Improved understanding of the environment in which our planet exists. . Eisenhower »aid Ux- space program grew in breadth and depth last year toward America's paramount goal—"conquest of space for the benefit of all mankind " The report was made public amid a growing debate over U.S. defense posture in relation to the Soviet Union The President's letter of transmittal did not mention Russia's accomplishments.

Eisenhower May Be Prince's Godfather LONDON <UPD — Historians 'were hauling out the records today to prove there's no reason why Queen Elizabeth's baby can't be given one of President Eisenhower's names and have him for a godfather. So far Buckingham Palace has not commented on reports the boy born last Friday will be the first child of a reigning British sovereign to have an American president "stand” for him, by proxy or otherwise, at the christening font. But historians said there are both family reasons and precedence for the new prince to be named for the American president and have him for a godfather. An American president was godfather to one British prince. In 1942 the late Franklin D. Roosevelt was the proxy godfather of Prince Michael of Kent. If Eisenhower became a godfather of Queen Elizabeth's second son that would be an historic first since Michael was not in the first line of the royal family. If this came about, it is likely one of the infant prince’s names would be David - Eisenhowers middle name and a name that : has historic implications in Britsin. Man/ kings of Wales were named David and St. David is still the patron saint of that pan of Elizabeth's realm. David is one of the names of Elizabeth s uncle, the Duke of Windsor. Although he was once King Edward VIH. in family circles he is still called i David.

Dry Shampoo A dry shampoo will clean the hair of the person who is suffering from a bad cold. Massage dry cornmeal thoroughly into the scalp, then brush it out. The treatment will invigorate the scalp and at the same time give the hair a natural gloss, besides a much clearer.feeling. ' , - / ■

CHANGES IN WORKER OCCUPATIONS Jo* '57-Jw.'6o Per Cent Change Each Group — _ _]Q —5 0 +5 *lO -j 1 1 1 11 11 |'rrrr TOTAL U 4 EMPLOYED M Salaried 55MWX8 White Colter Werken WWma Self Employed White Cottar Workers ITT Blue Collar 111 I Workers sis’ Workers ■’ ‘ i Ferm I Workers TREND —Per cent change in worker occupations reflect* what’s happening to our working population of some 64 million as of January 1960. Whitt collar employment has been - growing more rapidly than blue collar employment.' Ratio between the two as of now* stands at about 53 white collar workers to every 45 blue collar workers. In early postwar years, just the reverse was true. Data from Labor Department.

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Walther Leaguers Hear Judge Parrish At a meeting of the inter-river zone of the Walther league. Judge Myles F. Parrish, of the Adams circuit court, told the group of young adults that "to be informed. is the best measure any man can ask for.” Since the February project of the Walther league is to inform the public during an election year of their rights arid privileges. Judge Parrish was asked to tell the group of his opinions of "TTie informed man." --A part of the Walther league teachings state that a strong citizen must carry strong convictions. And when voting, he should look closely at the issues, not too closely at the personalities. "A good father is certainly not a prerequisite for the mayor’s office, nor is a virtuous man likely to be the most informed," the treatise goes on to say. By looking at the greater issue, and not whether the man wears the right kind of ties with his suits, or goes to club meetings, a better government can be attained, the group believes. Judge Parrish told them how “American citizenship today is the most highly treasured of all time. Not even Paul, who said, ‘I am a man of Tarsus—a citizen of Rome —’ could claim a deeper truth, a more universal application than what our citizenship entitles us,” he added. Norbert Selking, of Root township, served as moderator at the meeting at the Decatur Zion Lutheran parish' hall Monday night with the Rev. L. W. Schulenberg, of the Preble Lutheran church, giving the invocation and benediction. The meeting was well attended from the Decatur-Fort Wayne area.

COURT NEWS 2 Estate Cases The estate of William A. Biery was opened with the petition for issuance of letters of administration filed. A bond of $14,000 filed. The estate of Joseph P. Malley was opened with the filing of the last will and testament for probate. A SI,OOO bond was filed. In the Jesse Koos estate, the final report was filed with a notice issued, returnable March 8. In the Phillip Schieferstein estate, proof of mailing was filed .with reference to the inheritance tax appraiser’s report, which showed the value of the estate at $33,001.61, and the tax due was listed at $224.26 with $17.94 due the county for fees. In the Edward D. Engeler estate, a petition to sell personal property was filed. The order of the sale filed.

Inoticel I The County TREASURER’S, I I ASSESSOR’S and AUDITOR’S I I OFFICES I I WILL BE OPEN ON I I SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 I I Until 4:00 P.M. I 1 To accomodate those who require special g assessments or tax clearance certificates g ■ for Auto Plates. S

4'A, Ju ■■• y REMEMBER?— Leona G a g e is working in a Hollywood movie called “Bells Are Ringing.” A couple of years ago she won the Miss U.S A. title in the Miss Universe contest. She was disqualified when it was discovered she was married. The role is her screen debut.

House Group Okays Interest Top Boost WASHINGTON (UPD—Chances now are better than 50-50 that Congress this year will let President Eisenhower pierce the interest ceiling of 4*4 per cent that has prevailed for 42 years on new issues of government bonds. The odds swung in favor of a partial administration victory Tuesday when Democratic leaders rammed through the House Ways & Means Committee a bill that would give the President sweeping power to set aside the ceiling. The measure cleared the committee, 18-7. All the opposition came from Democrats. But Democratic leaders, assured of overwhelming GOP help, were confident they could push it through the House. Any measure approved by the House was certain to face drastic surgery in the Senate. The strategy of House Democratic leaders obviously was to send the Senate a bill which contained so mucn it could be cut sharply without killing it. Since last June, Eisenhower has been pleading for authority to issue marketable government bonds paying the market rate. The going rate for months has been higher than the legal per cent limit, forcing the government to rely solely on short-term securities for financing. The President contends this is inflationary.

Top Non-Defense Spender Is HEW •y 1-TtJI C. WILBON (W 4 hw. ta*avM*te«M WASHINGTON <UPI> - Th. ckiuMfUl dlattnctlun of U* biggest non • defease «p»nd«-r In the government la *»* by the Department of Hot kb. Education •nd Welfare HEW wins by • country mile None other U e'en ctoee, ThU is a switch from the usual calling of win. place and show in the governmental »p«-ndlng sweepstakes. Place, or second poeiltoa. usually Is conceded tn interest on the national debt The debt, itself. Is so large as to be incomprehensible tn the average intellect The carrying charge In interest Mill is within human ken. a mere M 'US.000 0 That’s BILLIONS. friends Major national security U the big spending item. $45,568,000 0 i All of these figures are for the fiscal year INI. Major national security properly can be added to the sum budgeted lor international affairs and finance for a grand national defense total of nearly (50.000.000.000. Budget Is Misleading The 1961 budget for HEW is only $2.516 694,000 But the budget [is misleading. Further along in the big budget book is a section devoted to government trust I funds. Transactions in these trust funds do not show in the ordinary Treasury figures on tax revenue and spending. The trust funds are well fed by tax revenue, however, and a lot of it. In fiscal 1961. HEW will distribute from the federal old-age and survivors insurance trust fund a huge sum. $11,651,696,000. This sum from a special trust account added to the $3,516.694 00 appropriated to HEW brings the combined HEW spending total to nearly $16,000,000,000. The government will not lose monev on this trust fund spending It will collect in direct taxes nearlv $11,000,000,000 and receive more than $50,000,000 from the states, courtesy of state tax payers The trust fund will receive more than $500,000,000 in interest on its investments. This interest is a direct charge on the federal taxpayer because it represents interest on government bonds held in the trust 18 Cents of Each Dollar The nearly $11,000,000,000 which will pour into the trust fund in fiscal 1961 will' be the fruit of a tax on incomes although you make no tax return on it. This social security tax is deducted separately from the regular income tax. It is a big item, however. . Regular personal income tax in fiscal 1961 will extract from the taxpayers about 44,000.000,000. only four times as much as the social security taxes soak up. Paying this out to pensioners as rapidly as it is paid in by taxpavers, the government contributes to an astonishing Situation. Tax Foundation Inc.. 30 RockeI feller Center. New York, calculat'ed that federal, state and local government payments made up IS per cent—lß cents of every dolar —of income received in 1958 by Americans. Fiscal 1961 wont be much different. These governmental disbursements include wages, salaries social security. unemployment compensation, pensions, etc, Wait a minute. Fiscal 1961 may be quite different from 1958. This is an election year and Congress usually in an election year does someting for the old folks , If so it will do something for the taxpayers. too. It wiU hike welfare taxes. .. Cleaning Marble For cleaning marble objects, whip up a strong solution of sal soda and combine with fuller’s earth. Coat the marble with this paste, let stay at least 24 hours, then remove. Onions After dipping an onion into boiling water for a moment begin at the root and peel upwards. It will be found that this method does not affect the eyes.

TOP DRESS WHEAT WHEAT has had a very bad winter with very little snow covering for protection. It is a year like this when maximum benefits can be seen from TOP DRESSING with either HIGH ANALYSIS FERTILIZER or STRAIGHT NITROGEN. We suggest 12-12-12 Grander Fertilizer or —r 33% Ammonium Nitrate. *■ . ■ ■ , Available At ADAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASS N. Berne—Monroe—Pleasant Mills—Geneva—Williams

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«| 20 Years Ago I Today • —-— — Feb. 24. IMO— The Central Sugar Co. has arranged a series of nine meetings for more than 2.000 beet, growers throughout the growing • area. The First Presbyterian church is i beginning plans for celebration of its centennial next September. Leo W. Kirsch, recently appointed as Decatur postmaster, will take over his duties March 1. H. W. McMillen, president of the Central Sugar Co . has returned from a business trip to Denver. Colo. I The Decatur Commodores were defeated in the opening round of the Indiana state Catholic tourney ( by South Bend Central Catholic, j

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I 34-25. Other tourney scores. Fort Wayne Central CatboMc 41. Evansville Memorial. 36; St. Joseph of Collegeville, 23, Anderson St. Mary’s. 22 County high school scores: Yellow Jackets ». Berne 38; Geneva 30. Monmouth 18; Kirkland 39, Monroe 31. Trade in a gooa town — Decatur.

9to 11 P.M. Special! ALL YOU CAN EAT CHICKEN or FISH FRIES - SALAD SI.2S FAIRWAY