Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DSCATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT JbuScatum daily xmxTut oo.. ofc. .1 D~.«* *4 .h*** M *T«a*“ Metter DM D M«. * £>■>*■ JMm O - -i- PreeMwH Sm> MBmm weßeertpßee KeMe ■y lUfl la AAxme Md A4XMUM Oombßcci Qm mr. ■ git moath* MM I MmbUm. 0 M Os Mail. t-T-rx! Ad.me Bad Adjotatag OaMM Om year >.«. •MBMbk (LWi I Mjfe MM Or Cartrar. M eeato per week ■‘mW nag He. • mb* Sewers, Lights, Curbs, end Sidewalks With the proapect of the city noon having a conaid•rabk »um of money at it" ijiapoAal. aerioun conaideration should be given on how to handle the money. The amount remaining from the purchase price after the outstanding bonds are paid off will be more than (1 million. In addition, the surpluses, rebates, and other moneys from the city electric funds will revert to the city. The smartest thing poMaible would be the investment of the money in government bond*. This would allow the city to use the interewt each year in the name manner a* profit from a business. If any of the principal is spent, it should be used only for the most basic essentials of government, ones which will not require an additional annual appropriation. Perhaps the biggest problem facing the city right now is an adequate sewage system. Every time a heavy rain comes, hundreds of basements in the city fill with sewer water. In many, a sump pump cannot handle the job. Nil This is extremely costly, annoying, and unnecessary. A good, circular sewer system, with adequate pipe size for expansion of the city, is a must. Street lights are another problem. Will the city accept I&M'jS offer to build new street lights which light the street rather than disperse the light? If so, plans should be made to extend adequate street lighting to every part of the city: And every city street should have a curb. A curb helps keep the street from breaking up, and thus prevents the need for maintenance. In addition, it facilitates drainage, and adds greatly to the looks of the city. Sidewalks in every’ area are another must. At present it is unfair to expect every couple to build a sidewalk immediately across their already’ mortgaged property. But sidewalks help those who must visit any neighborhood, and add tremendously to the value of a property, and the community as a whole.

(TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV — Channel 15. — FRIDAY ■mM <oo— Life of Kiley <3o—Tom Calenberg New* 6*4s—Doug Ed ward*-New* 7100—Death Valley Days 7J3o—Rawhide «63O —Johnny Midnight ROO—Arthur Godfrey I (hoe—Twilight Zone HkJO—Person To Person 11400—Phil Wilson News If: 13—Million Itollar Movie 12<$0—One Way Ticket XATIIHU* » 7:30 —Agriculture U.3.A. B'oo—Captain Kangaroo •SOO —Kartoon Klub iOroo—Heckle & Jeckl* 10-JR —Mighty Mouse II :N6 —The Ix>ne Ranger 11:30—CBS News iLfTeraewa 13:00—Sky King 13:30—Willy I.oo—Armchair Adventure I:ls—Baseball 4:oo—Derby Preview 4.4s—Kentucky Derby 4;4s—Wedding Os Princess Margaret s:3o—Charlie Chan f.venlßK 6:00—Colonel Flack 6:3o—Science Fiction Theater 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:3o—Perry Mason B:3o—Wanted Dead or Alive 9:oo—Phil Silvers 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke .10:30—U.S. Marshall 11:00—Devil Dogs of The Air I,2:3o—Crime Doctors Courage SUNDAY *V*oo—?aith For Today B:3o—This Is The Life 9:00—-Lamp Unto My Feet 9:3o—Look Up And Live 10:00—F.Y. I. 10:30 —Camera 3 10:55—News 11:00—Western Playhouse 4ftern««a 12:00—Star Performance 12:30—Off To Adventure 12:45—Baseball 4:oo—Correct Posture Week 4:30 —Charlie Chan s:oo—Face The Nation Evening 6:oo—Small World 6:30—30th Century 7:oo—Laaaie 7:3o—Dennis The Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:00—G.E? Theater i :30— Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 —George Gobel 10:30—What’s My Line 11:00 —Sunday News Specie*. 11:15—Captain From Castile WKJG-TV Channel 33 FRIDAY To Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:3s—The Weatherman 6:30— Yesterday’s Newsreel 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Take A Good Look 7:3o—Royal Wedding B:3o—Masquerade Party B:oo—Friday Night Fights 9:45— Jackpot Bowling 1(,;OB—Fall Moon Over Brooklyn 10745— Ajackpot Bowling 11:90—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today ... 11:30—JUck Parr Show urtgoir 10:00—Howdy Doody 10:30 —R u ff and Reddy

11:00 —Fury 11:30—Circus Boy Ulznuu 13:00—True Story —: 12:30—Men Toward The Light 12:45—The On-Deck Circle 12:35 —Baseball 3:30 —Roller Derby 4 :30—Wrestling s:oo—Detectives Diary s:3o—Football Evening 6:3o—Overland Trail 7:3o—Bananza o i B:3o—Man And The Challenge 9:00 —The Deputy 9:3o—World Wide '6O 10:30 —Interpol 11:00 —The Saturday Edition 11:15 —Os Human Hearts HiNDAi V’ ■turning I:oo—The Christophers 9:3o—Americans at Work 9:4s—How Christian Science Heals 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 1 :(>0 —Baseball 3:3o—Film* Feature 4:00 Golf Evening 6:00 —Hopalong Cassidy 6:30 —Saber Os London 7:00 —River Boat 8:00 —Music On Ice 9:00 —Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young Show 10:30 —Medic 11:00 —The Sunday Edition 11:10 —Sports Today 11:15—Mr. Kildare's Victory WPTA-TV Channel 21 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—Popeye And Rascals Club 7:ls—Tom Atkins Repvrun*: 7:3O : —Walt Disney Presents B:3o—Man From Black Hawk a -00—77 Sunset Strip 10:00Detectives 10:30—Ten-4 11:00 — Before I Hang SATURDAY Afternonn 12:00—Lunch With Soupy Salea 12:30—Comedy Time 1:00—Baseball 4:00 —Baseball Bvenlnn 6:30 —Bengel Lancers 7:oo—Keep Talking 7:3o—Dick Clark 8:00 —High Road 3:3o—Leave It To Beaver 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Jubilee U.S.A10:30—Club 21 12:06—Confidential Fils gUNDA* 12:00—John Hopkins Fils 12:80—Oral Roberta 1:00 —Baseball 3:30 —Campaign Roundup , 4:o6—Hopalong Cassidy s:oo—Matty’s Funday Funniss 5:30—1 Spy Evening 6:oo—Ranch House Party 6:3o—Cisco Kid 7:9o—Colt .46 • 7:3o—Maverick 8:30 —Lawman 9:oo—Rebel 9:3o—Alaskans 10:30—Johnny Staccato - 11:00—Anne of Windy Poplars. MOVIES DRIVE IN "Hound Dog Man” Thurs. at 8:30 “Guns of the Timberland" Fri. & Sat 8:15 "Gene Krupa Stbry” 9:45_ "Blue Angel" Sun. & Mon. . 8:15 "Story on Page One" 10:15

1,000 OAXLOWA £ AWAUffKHS Rk * —Awn Sdhi •» E 6*3 M INDIAN unrtsiwe WAS 1 .F AVfXItD AT OaD fOSH MTOCAdW HP- WN DUMCAW MCDOU6M. TKtATIEHtD JD UNCOCK A BOTTie MB CLAIMCDTV/iA scoujmc of hmlW »ip}. A . ~

Give Concert Tonight At Pleasant Mills A spins concert, along with an industrial art and art exhibit. | will be presented tonight at the; Pleasant Mill* high school. begintung at « o’clock There will be no admission charge, and the public is invited to attend. _ . 20 Years Ago Today May 6 1940—Milton Rcppert. 23. of near Preble, was badly injured in a motorcycle-auto crash in | Preble Enrollment in the 5-acrc corn club in Adams county will be open until July 1. . An attempt to burglarize the White Spot case on Monroe street failed when the would-be burglars could not force the front door open. Mr and Mrs John Fisher, oil Indianapolis, are in Decatur to visit for a few days and also to vote in the primary election. Judson Erne, basketball coach at the Berne high school for the past 10 years, has resigned to accept a similar position at Huntingburg. ? Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE o ■ ® Mascara Stains Mascara stains on unwashable garments will usually yield to the following treatment: Sponge with carbon tetrachloride, or work in an absorbent (fuller’s earth, cornstarch. talcum >, let stand, then brush out. Repeat the absorbent treatment several times, if necessary. . « u Fresh Fish To determine the freshness.. flf fish see that the gills ’are red. the scales stick close together, 'the eyes are bright and bulging, the fish doesn’t have too strong an odor, the flesh looks clear and. is firm to the touch. Sateen * When laundering sateen or any glazed-finish cotton, add a little borax to the water. It will preserve ; the sheen longer. The borax should be added to the rinse water as well as the soapy water.

■- •' 1 " p fir ** o>vn Sack y ar<t n • Ji. I V Wf! •/ Ljv ■ a v * _O,W BL' WIoJL A Kt 4 f/41 i fcW C> V J f/ \3L\ AAiBOI i ...\ T J Av • 2—- — - - ——* 4 2K32U- *** y • Western Flyer 10-Game Gym Set p • Happiest youngsters play on Western Flyer On| 500 Down _i .25 Weekly • Gym Sets. Top safety and stability, more • play features. Built for years of fun ahead. • All-steel construction, rustproofed and all SKK • exposed edges capped for safety. Over 8 • long, nearly T tall. Easy to assemble. Buy • now on easy terms for your youngster*: 25 ’ 5 Same As Illustrated Less Slide — $18.58 ggestero gjuto Decatur, Indiana |

W MAT C. —OtfWk

''ITT?!. 5’21.500 A MINUTI \ A MINUTE MAKING IT PAY—Uncle Sam taxes the individual and corporate income at a rate of $128,500 a minute this year. Ttiat compares with a measly $67 a minute when he started the job in 1913- .. i Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEK I ° Q. Is a person being improper or “gauche." when he asks the meaning of certain unfamiliar items on a restaurant menu? A. No one expects you to know the food terms of every country, and it is not naive or impolite to ask the waiter what “lamb en brochette” means—or “lobster fra diablo." ’ ■ • Q. I know that an invitation to both wedding and reception imposes the obligation of a gift. But what does one do if there is no -reception? : ——— ' " A. In this case, since you have been invited to the wedding, you surely would want to give a gift of some kind. Q. When a dinner course is finfshed. should the hostess’ plate be removed first, and if not, whose plate? A. There is no rule governing the order of removing the dinner plates. This is entirely a matter of convenience.

Survey Shows 30,000 Failed Os Full Vole By BOYD (HU. UMto* Preoo tetortM4te—l INDIXNAItMJA <UPI>—A pwt akcttoa study al Indi—a's pr»»l---dentist prafwrenc* primary results thrt perhaps o— cut of every tour Democrats who wen" to th* polls kited to vote tar Srn John F Kennedy Perhaps M many os >O.OOO — muytw even mor*—did m< vd* for president If thia la true — and a M»t chock at 10 per cent or the counties indicates it 1> -th— Krone dy's showing in hit Hoosier popularity'* contest with Vic* Preu <tent Richard M Nixon ahouto be even more depressing to Kennedy’. backer, than it appeared in the ftrat few hourx after the votes were tabulated Firrt oft. Kennedy tost to unknown candidates Lar Daly and John H Latham a few more th—--80.000 votes. As if that were not damaging enough, a study of the vote lor other offices in 10 counties picked at random showed that one out of every 13 Democrats in those counties did not vote for a presidential candidate at all. Eighteen per cent, or about one out of every five Democratic voters who voted for a presidential candidate shunned Kennedy and supported Dab’ or Latham. Hidden Vote But the "hidden” vote also was That was the vote cast Tor other candidates by persons who voted neither for Kennedy. Daly nor Latham. In the random sampling of 10 counties, there were at least 4.735 niorc votes cast for other Democratic candidates than for the Democratic presidential candidates. In those 10 counties, Kennedy received roughly 49,000 votes to 5,800 for Daly and 4.700 for Latham. Those totals represented 16 1 * per cent of the total state vote for Democratic presidential candidates. If figures, and percentages may be projected on the assumption the state situation was about the same as in the 10 random counties, then between 28,000 and 30r 000 Democratic voters steered clear of the presidential contest. The spot check included, JJ.lKhart, Hendricks. Decatur. Cass. Pike. Noble, Adams, St. Joseph. Shelby and Miami Counties. In St. Joseph. 1.255 Democrats a*o went to the polls did not vote for president The totals were 1.090 in Adams, 802 in Pike. 754 in Shelby, 548 in Cass, 217 in Miami, 37 in Noble. 31 in Decatur. Elkhart and Hendricks County figures indicated all Democrats who voted cast ballots in the presidential contest If 30 000 is an accurate estimate of the “hidden” vote, then combined with the 80.000 protest votes for- W : and J J Lat^ n makes 110.000 who did not vote for Kennedy. This is 24 per cent of the 460,000 Democratic voters who visited the polls, or nearly one out of every fourGOP Side Shown On the Republican side, a similar projection would show that less than two and one-half per cent of those who went to the polls failed to vote either for Nixon or Frank Beckwith, who ran

Breokm Reported At Decatur Golf Coono A br-ki. M Um <Mf ** •bad ItawAbr **ted —k nu— o—i ■» * ■*» rhoMUaa —d mate tout ÜBMT •hwift Marte AftaMar reg—ted morning Luk* Matorki. OaU <-*m — agar, reported th* kr—kin at 7 • m to <teputy sheriff Ctefte Am aid Who w— tort gulag off tarty Arwuto »ad rtwrtff Affoktor to— Ugntod Abr— to gotta— at t—r tor g— in g— cans. five gslk*at oil. ware tak—. aad • •» M—was maliciously destroyed whan it was rut up to siptam th* gM. •** tft Affokter .toted that tea Mtevr> entered from Hsnns Nuttman part COURT NEWS ■state Co— A schedule to determi— taker itaace tax*, shows that in U»c estate of Harry V MarUa. a net •Mate of 82.777 88, including a 9.48 sere farm formerly doodad. will go to tb* .later, tea H. Milter, Beal Estate Transfer. Roger B Yoder, executor to David J. Wickey etal. 88 33 awe. to Wabash Tp 312.775 Violet Bumfs. to Kenneth P Butcher etux. ink* 144 in Deca tur S Everett Rice etux to Samuel E Kaehr etax. ink*. 4 A > in Monroe. J a me. A. Mcßride etux to Robert D Zeser etux. part out lot 258 in Decatur. Thomas Richard Kollman otux to James A. Mcßride etux. part out tot 72 in Decatur. Fred J. Soldner etux to Clarence E Michel etux, land in Washington Tp Willard D. Walker etux to Philip Pete.- Bollinger etux. k»t in Geneva. . „ William Thompson etux to Earl Thompson e<ux. infoj 214 in Berne. Earl Thompson etux to William Thompson etux. inlot 214 in Berne Clarence E. Michel etux to First Federal Savings it Loan Assn , inlots 52 A 53 in Decatur. D. Burdette Custer etal to Lewis M. Williamson etux. 3% acres in St. Mary’s Tp. Ted Reinhart etux to Joseph N Wyss etux, 20 acres in Kirkland Tp C Ralph Ixingenberger etal to Della M. Johnson etvir, land in St. Mary's TVagainst him. The 10 counties in which, the spot check was made gave Nixon 48.000, Beckwith 2,000. Only 93 more persons voted for candidates in other races than voted in the presidential contest. If projected, this would indicate only about 1.000 Republicans who voted tailed to vote in the presidential contest. In a broader sense, this means 881.000 persons went to the polls, with Democrats outnumbering Republicans by 39,000 and garnering about 52% per cent of the total vote oast -

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MUDAY. MAYA IMB