Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1960 — Page 3

PAGE THREE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PMbM kv .»> iniiiMjfc— fi Buaßay to Tc« IMOA3VRIMILY OMOC&AT CO .. D»C toWad »l *• Decatur. tad. FaM Uffic* aa tocoMl Q*aa Mattaa Wto D. totor. Jr Ttoidliil MB Q. tottar —. Vtattototoßl 3« Boitteouaa Sacrvtery-Trvaaww

Now Many Know? How many local fwople know that tha Adama county chapter of the American Rod Crow b completing ita annual drive for funds thia week ? bo far >1,060, about onehalf of the rural goal, haa been reached. Decatur and Herne resident a have given through the community fund drives last autumn. Rural and town folk are now organized town by town, section by section in the country. Has your section drive been completed and turned in as yet? And. rural or city resident, did you know: That the Red Cress b chartered by the U. S. . Government to 1. furnish volunteer aid to the sick and wounded of all armies in time of war, 2. fulfill our treaty obligations under the Geneva treaties, 3. act as a median between the armed forces and the people in times of emergency, and all of this under the supervision of the U 3. government, with an annual audit, because of the importance of the work? That if a disaster strikes in Decatur, Berne, or Adams county, affecting as many as five families in the county, the full resources of the national international chapters would be at our disposal? That a local board, made up of local people headed by Wilbur Petrie of Decatur, administers the local Red Cross program? That hundreds of people ripht here in Adams county are trained every year in first aid, home nursinp, care of the sick and injured, swimming, and other useful practices, preparinv the community for any emeryency. And do you realize that it is your contributions, in money, time, and effort that makes this propram possible? It is every community, in every area, in every state, in every nation, working together, that makes the Red Cross the symbol of life saving the world over. Chartered by Congress, regulated by the government, used by the armed forces, staffed with volunteers, administered by local people in local chapters, the Red Cross remains a solid bulwark of Democracy in practice. Adams ocunty has had an active Red Cross chapter since before the First World War, when many ladies gathered together to wrap bandages. Today, the Red Cross administers the national blood program, keeping a bank of the precious material on hand to save lives in ways unheard of a few years ago. Each year, more than a thousand pints are donated in Adams county alone, bringing relief to many who could not afford blood otherwise.

TV PROGRAMS l Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 MONDAY A Andy 6-30 —Tom Calenberg; New« B:4s—Doug Edwnrds-N«w« 7:00 —Shotgun Slade —.7:3o—Kate Smith Show " 3:00 —The Texan B:3o—Father Knows Best B:3o—Ann Southern 10:00— Hennesey 10:30 —June Allyson 11:00—Phil Wilson News •11:15—In Tb;| Meantime Dar,inK Theatre l:Bs=Xik.V." d ’ r '"‘ B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:0ft—Woman. OTO , ——i— : 11:00—I Love Lucy 11:30 —December Bride Afteraooa 12:00 —Dove Os lAfe 12:30—Search For Tomorrow warsuwu-..»« I:3o—Aa’rhe World Turns 2:o9—For Better or for WorsO 2:3o—Houseparty 3:oo—Millionaire B:Bo—Verdict Is Yours 4:00— Brighter Day r 4:ls—Secret Storm “ 4:30 —Edge Os Night 5:00 —Dance Date Amos A Andy N 4:3o—Tom Galenberg News 8:46-Doug Edwards-Newg 7:00 —Hotel de Paree 7:3o—Bishop Sheen .Program — g :fTft —Den nt.s tr Keefe 8:30 —Dobie Gillie 9:oo—Tightrope 9:3o—Red Skelton 10:00—Gary Moore 11:00 —Phil Wilson News 11:15—The Golden Mistress WKJG-TV Channel 33 MONDAY To Sports . g:l6—News, JackT Gray s:2s—The Weatherman 6 30— Yesterday’s Newsreel 5:45— Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00—All-Star Wrestling B:OO—U.K Border Patrol B: 3o—Wells Fargo I:oo— Peter Gunn 10:00—Steve Allen Show 14:00—Newa and Weather 11:15— Sports Today 11:30—Jack Fyr Sb"? TUESDAY Classroom 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Cartoon Express

9:4s—The Editor’s Desk 9:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00 —Dough Re Ml 10:30 —Play Your Hunch 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:30 —Concentration Afternoon 12:00 —News 12:10—The Weatherman 13:15—Farms and Farming 12:80—It Could Be You I:oo—Truth Or Consequences 1:30 —Burns and Allan Show 2:oo—Queen For A Day 2:Bo—Loretta Young Theatre 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 8:80 —From These Roots 4:oo—The Thin Man 4:30—Boso Show e'oo—Satesway to Sports 6:ls—News 4:25 —The Weatherman 7:oo—Brave Stallion 7:3o—Laramie B:3o—Startime 9:30 —Arthur Murray Show 10:00— M-Squad 10:80—Phil Silvers Show 11:00—News and Weather 11:15 —Sports Today 11:20 —Jack Parr Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 MONDAY Events* 6:oo—Popeye And Rascals Club 6:3o—Quick Draw McGraw 7:oo—Popeye And Rascals Club 7:15 —Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Cheyenne 8:30 —Bourbon Street Beat 9:30 —Adventures In Paradise 10:30—Hell’s Half Acre TUESDAY H-T?—Adventures In Living Afternoon 13:00—Restless Gun 12:30—Love That Bob J:00— About Faces :30—Mr. D A. 3:oo—Day In Court 3:30 —Gale Storm 3:oo—Beat the Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Truet 4.-Do—American Bandstand s:3o—Rocky And His Friends B 6 V :oo—fopeye and Rascals 6:3o—Superman . • 7:oo—Popeye and Rascal Club 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o —Bronco B:Bo—Wyatt Earp 9:oo—Rifleman 9:3o—Coronado 9 10:00 —Korea —No Parallel ll<o0 —Biggest Bridge In Action 11:30—Juouee U.S.A MOVIE* ADAMS “Bramble Bush" Mon. at 7:15: 9:15

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Strong Civil Rights Policy By Democrats DETROIT <UPD — Midwest Democrats stood armed today with a strong civil rights policy and a "no retreat” attitude for the July national convention. National Chairman Paul M Butler closed the weekend Midwest Democratic Conference Sunday with an address directed more at southern party leaders than those in attendance. Butler, whose comments were nearly lost in an anti - climactic closing of the 14-state meeting, said southern states should “send loval delegates” or select alternates if the states were not prepared to support the party’s presidential nominee His comments were aimed at six southern states — Arkansas, Georgia, South Carolina. Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi — which recently passed laws which would allow Democratic electors to vote Republican if they disapprove of their own party’s choice. -We are not in any way going to harass these states,” 'he said. “We are just giving notice that we won’t be luffed. While Butler • closed the threeday meeting with an endorsement of the Midwest group s policies, three contenders for the Democatic presidential nomination wre seeking support for their inwere seeking support for dividual causes oefore different Br Sens. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Stuart Symington of Missouri each spoke briefly at a luncheon ot the nationalities division of the conference and then attended a United Auto Workers Union raly for retired workers.

Violence Erupts In Buenos Aires BUENOS AIRES (UPD -Celebration of a heavy protest vote; against Argentine President Arturo Frondizi in congressional elections erupted into violence in downtown Buenos Aires today. Police used tear gas against demonstrators shouting defiance of Frondizi and hailing returns that gave opposition parties more than half of the 102 seats contested in the 187-member Chamber of Deputies. Frondizi retained control or Parliament, but at reduced strength. A bomb blast three blocks from the presidential residence in suburban Olivos shattered a power station and left a large area in darkness. Police arrested scores of persons for disturbing the peace. No serious injuries were reported. Receive Address The address of A/B James W. Boerger has been received. He is stationad at 16659324/317, Box 1524. Lackland Air Force Base, Lackland, Texas.

BROAD HOMEOWNERS POLICY Complete coverage for home In one "Package" You will like the low cost. COWENS INSURANCE AGENGY L A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind.

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Spent $40,000 Os Union Fund For Love Nest WASHINGTON <UPI> — Joey Glimco. head of the Chicago Taxi Drivers Union, spent $40,000 of union money on a love nest for himself and his secretary, the Senate Rackets Committee said today. A report on the committees investigation of union said Glimco diverted about $50,000 of the money earmarked to remodel the union s office quarters and used most of it to buy a $40,000 home in Oak Park for himself and his secretary, Miss Laverne Murray. Glimco and Miss Murray according to the report also took a SI ,045 trip at union expense to Los Angeles, Calif., where they stayed as man and wife at the Bel Air Hotel; The report labeled Glimco, president of Local 777 of the Teamsters Union, a companion of hoodlums and public enemies, “a common thug and criminal... a parasite on the labor movement and a leech on society.” But the committee said, Glimco took a back seat to John T. O’Brien, secretary-treasurer of Local 710 in Chicago and second vice president of the Teamsters international. , “For sheer brazen plunder, the story of O’Brien and his companion officers and how they siphoned off huge amounts of the union dues was unequalled in the committee’s experience/’ the report said. The committee said O’Brien, President Frank Brown of Local 710 and two other officers drained the local’s treasury of $1,136,275 in salaries, vacation allowances, Christmas bonuses and commissions during the years 1952-58. Brown retired in 1953.

Latham Candidacy Rejected By Walsh INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Secretary of state John Walsh today rejected Rockville farmer John Hugh Latham's petition for a place on the Indiana Democratic presidential primary ballot. Latham immediately took his case to Governor Handley, saying that Handley “is the top man around here.” Walsh said Latham had only 479 legitimate signatures on his petition, while 500 are requiredby law. He said many names on the petition “lack attestation” and ditto marks were incorrectly used for addresses of some petitioners. “I got 658 signatures,” Lathapn told newsmen in the Statehouse corridor after Walsh informed him he could not qualify to run for president , “In my opinion, they are good. Opinions are one thing, laws are something else.” Latham said the law does not say anything about addresses being required on petitions. “He can't put me of,” Latham said. “It’s malfeasance in office.” Latham also took advantage of the opportunity to expand for newsmen on his campaign platform, He said he is ”100 per cent 'segregationist/’ "I don't believe in the Negro vote,” Latham said. “I believe only natural born whites and Indians ought to be allowed to vote.”

Democrat Aspirants Criticize Handley pitmcrron tod •roar H*adl*y and U»® Itepubitean Party war* eriUclaod by thrro Dsmocr*tte rtndld»Ui for governor during th* wrrhand Th* Uuw candidates. State Auditor Albert Steb»w»d*l. Itecr*lary of State John R Walah and State Sen Matthew Walah. spok* at a Ko*clu*ko County Democratic Central Committee dinner herel Saturday night Steinwedel Mid the Republican' Party rule in Indiana the last; seven yean has taken a route of * obstruction. Isolation and neg a-1 tian ' The people of Indiana must faro the facts.” Steinwedel said "Handley and Lt Gov. Crawford Parker during the past seven years have had no program for the people They have made tota of promises, very few of which they have kept, and the people of Hoosierland are tired of those unfulfilled promises” Steinwedel said his party could and would give Indiana the kind of leadership he said ha* been missing. "This we can and will do by using sound governmental practices,'' he said, "accompanied by the ever-present fact that we are representing all the people of our state, and not just a ruthless political machine, bent upon its own self-perpetuation ” Walsh said Handley had a fanatical hatred and fear of the federal government” and that it has deprived mentally retarded children ot federal funds need™ for construction of hospital facili“Governor Handley seeks federal aid for airports and highways. but turns down federal assistance for retarded children; rural libraries and old age study commissions," Walsh said Welsh said the Democratic Party was "hard-headed and tight-fisted enough to know the value of a tax dollar. He said his party knew the meaning of true government economy despite the fact government expenditures have gone up and may continue tO 20 up. "Government economy means rendering full value of ever y a * dollar collected by government. It means handling the public monies as a trust and not as a private war chest of a political party-as the Republicans have been doing for seven long years.” Polaris Missile Fizzles On Test LOS ANGELES <UPD — Th e Polaris missile — the Navy s underseas 1500-mile hydrogen warhead 1 weapon - fizzled on its first ignition test off southern California's San Clemente Island. But Sunday's failure signaled the start of an intensive test program that some observers are optimistically predicting will put the Polaris on fleet duty by the end of the year. It was the first underwater test of the two-stage missile with propellant in it. The solid-fueled missile — whenever it joints the operational fleet —will team with new nuclear submarines to form an underwater team that can roam and fire from almost two-thirds of the world's area. The Navy gave no reason wny the missile failed to ignite. In the test, the 28-foot long, bullet-shaped weapon was supposed to have popped to the surface from a submarine, and then fired. But the small amount of propellant in the Polaris did not ignite as planned. If it had. the charge was so small that the missile would have climbed only a few hundred feet before falling back into the ocean. The Navy now is expected to fire a small charge Polaris once every two weeks.

ROYSTER Fertilizer Co. Announces The Opening of A “FERTILIZER WAREHOUSE APRIL 1 at the FENN. R.R. FREIGHT BLDG. 7th and Monroe Sis. 50ib.Bags Only BILL CHRISTEN - In Charge —. Warehouse Phone 3-2510—K No Anower Coil 3-2917 or 3-2726

Orders Civil Rights Bill To Senate Tuesday WASHINGTON <UPl’—Th* Hen •to Judiciary Committed long a cold atorag* for civil righto bill*, took a forced look at th* H<*>**passed measure today wtth order* to send It to th* Senate by Tticaday night The committee headed by San James O. Eastland <D-Mia* >. scheduled a • » am. as t meeting to di*Cu»» th® five-point bill, which include* a provision for court-appointed referee* to safeguard Negro voting righto Although liberal members said they wtxild seek to strengthen the bill the committee's split lineup made prospect* slim for any major action. Eastland, an avowed foe of the bill, invited Justice Department officiate and Charles J. Bloch, prominent Macon. Ga , attorney, to meet with the committee and give their views on the voting referee plan. . Regardless of what the committee does, congressional leaders hoped the House and Senate could agree on a bill within a week or so without need for a time-con-suming conference to work out a compromise. Other congressional news: Summit Sen. Albert Gore »DTenn.) told the Senate in a prepared speech that President Eisenhower and other Western leaders were substituting "aimless conversations and goodwill visits for concrete summit planning Gore said he feared the result would be failure to reach any substantial agreement at the East-West meeting in mid-May—-or "even more dangerous . .the execution of an improvident agreement” . Medical: Sen Jacob K. Javtts (R-NY.) planned to introduce a substitute for the Democraticsponsored medical care for the aged bill proposed by Rep. Aime J. Forand (D-R.1.)- Jav‘t» the administration must do something” and suggested a version to establish a compulsory medical insurance plan within the framework of the Social Security Primarie* 1 Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.) introduced a bil calling for a constitutional amendment to provide for « elec ; ■ tion of major party presidential nominees in national primaries. He told the Senate in a prepared speech that only a small percentage of the nation’s voters are given a voice in nominating the candidates. . Defense: A House subcommittee summoned the nation’s civil defense chief Leo A. torfoy to answer a charge that the Lsenhower administration has left America "absolutely unprotected against nuclear fallout in case of war. Rep. Chet Holifield <DCalif.) leveled the charge Sunday His government operations subcommittee opened a hearing today on the need for fallout shelters Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE , — -o Rain-Soaked Hat To restore the appearance of a hat that has been soaked in the rain, first let it dry partially, and then press out the creases in the crown. Next, turn down the band and place the, hat in some cool place away from any heat and let it dry thoroughly. Then reshape the crown and brush the hat •gently. If the work has been done carefully, the hat will look almost as good as new. Note Holder Notes to your milkman can be kept safe from rain and wind if they are slipped into a glass jar with a serew-type lid. The lid is fastened with screws to the wall near your back door, and then the jar with its note is screwed into this lid.

Background Facts Over Youth Parley

WASHINGTON <UPI» — Background f*rt* on th® White Hou*« conforonro an children and What It la Tb® iargrot meMMig *v»r held to the need* and problem* <d America * young pl# When Hagan Sunday night with an addroa* by President Ete*nhower. will continue through h**t Friday. Who* her. 70® drteotea from every state and territory and M foreign countrtoo Where they're meeting: In ® -•parti* building* in th* Washington area (but not in the White Hous* itself.) What they'll do: Uatea to ZW major sx-ecbei .piit up wch afternoon into 180 separate work group* to diacuaa *p*cif»c youth problem*. What it coat: 11,100.000 in general overhead, contributed onethird by the federal government and two-thirds by private organization* and foundation*, plus about 2 million dollar* In travel cost* and living expense* paid by the delegate* themselves. What will come of it: A national inventory of what America is doing — and falling to do •— to "prepare today's children for tomorrow* world” Specific recommendation* on unmet need* will add up to a blueprint for and private action during the next decade. Five previou* White House youth conference* since 1909 have been credited with stimulating major progress toward recognition and solution of youth problems. Income Tax Fax (Editor’s note: A* a public service to the taxpayers of Adam* county, the Decatur Daily Democrat and the Indiana society of public accountant*. an affiliate of the national society of public accountanta, presents the following article, which is one of a series that will run weekly until the week of April 11.) When you sign your tax return, you state: “1 declare under the penalties of perjury that this return (including any accompanying schedules and statemnts) has been examined by me and to the best of my knowledge and belief is a true, correct and complete return.” „ . There is no reaosn for you to pay more taxes than the law prescribes or to be timed in taking every deduction permitted by law. Yaur tax return should contain a full and clear explanation of every item entered thereon and you should retain in your possession for at least 6 years, all pertinent papers, bills, checks, receipts, etc., in connection with your return. Uncle Sam has many sources of information concerning your income besides your tax return. In addition, your return is audited by a trained staff who have had experience with every conceivable method of avoiding or evading taxes. The treasury has added a large number of employes to its staff and each return is due for a more thorough going over than in past years. These people are well trained and know their business, but they are not mind reader*. Be sure to fully explain every detail of your tax return on the return or on an attached statement so that Uncle Sam will understand exactly what you are doing.

THE PRICES OF AAANY PRODUCTS AND SERVICES ARE GOING UP BUT WERE HOLDING THE LINE WE'RE GOING TO KEEP OUR DRYCLEANING PRICES AT THE SAAAE LOW LEVEL THEY HAVE ALWAYS BEEN IN CASE YOU'VE FORGOTTEN; OUR PRICES ARE STILL THE LOWEST IN TOWN AND OUR WORK IS OF THE SAME HIGH QUALITY AS BEFORE JUST TAKE A LOOK AT THESE BARGAIN PRICES LADIES’ LADIES* suits a COATS Biou™ a SSaters MEN’S MEN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS TROUSERS, SWEATERS a OVERCOATS a SPORT SHIRTS s fillr i 390 MEN'S HATS - CLEANED a BLOCKED * SHIRTS LAUNDERED—2Oc EACH VyV CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Corner Madison < Second St*.

MOMMY, MARCH

20 Years Ago Today - * March M. 1W» - ***'> Atom* county MO chars y*; I wiU be btod .1 <.*nrva ****•' wtth Dr. J. H*ymood Schute. soy mar Manoto.ter CUtag. prof-**, 12± blc Judge, seven mil*. u of Decatur. wa» completely trnved by /ire. K Earl F*t*r*. nativ* of tor ha. rroign.-d a* Indiana director of the federal bousing adminteIratioa to ***k th* Democrat* nomination for govern*®. Mrs. J. «. MUI® and W «• Beaver, Pa., are visiting with Mrs. Mill*' parent*. Mr. and Mrs. w. Guy Brown. T. W. HoUappl*. H, has rotirod u foreman at the UFoatatoe Handl® Co • where be ha* been employed since ItiO. Man roe Beeeterattea The Monroe Booaterettes 4-H club met Thursday at the Adams Central school gym. The meeting was opened with the American pledge led by Eva Miller. After the election al officers, the following person* were Uutalted: Judy Yoder, president; Carol Schwartz, vice president; Maris Moeschberger. Connie Everett, treasurer: Apn niger, new* reporter: Jane Inniger, song leader; Eva Milter, health and safety leader; and Kathy Michaels, recreation leader. Refrethments and game® wer* enjoyed by the club members and their leaders. Mrs. Stanley Arnold, Mrs. Elmer Inniger, Mrs. Phyllis Everett, and Mrs. Kermit Yoder. H«ot your home whh MM g BMW. WW MM— M • <>Meet.Nenr so ®W» for Mgh bank vakw. • Mleef-Nanf to teipto totedto remora mbaraabto • •Meet-Nen« a prodswto «W* pfete combustion-help® yw famamhnronwair.fe®® A • *«••».Maal" flow* fraaly—wont dog teal Uaa* OMrb •tlmbmm. • »Hoe»*B—rtoaw — MWt ll| U >l > , a* Enjoy •Meet-Meal-fiial oflond *®4 CaU your M tfetadhutor today. BEAVERS Oil Sonic®, he.