Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Claw Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. —President John G. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, 84.25 ; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. W;®?: 6 months > M. 75; 3M»onttu, BSLSO. 7 By Carrier, 30 cents per we*k. Single copies, 6 cents.

Street Improvements Explained Mayor Don Gage spent two hours Wednesday afternoon explaining in detail to the editor the present plans of the street department which are now being carried out, and other plans being considered by the city. First, the city has $25,000 available to it to spend this year on improving the city streets. This was the money appropriated in the 1960 budget. • About $15,000 of this has been spent on the work which has been done so far. The remaining SIO,OOO is now being used to start badly needed repairs on a number of streets. While the Decatur Industries was on vacation last week, Patterson street from 13th street to the Industry was regraded and stoned. It has not yet been paved. This road was originally built in the wrong place, and was quite rough. Since finished wood products, easily damaged, and providing employment for some 125130 local people, have to be moved by truck over the street, the mayor and council decided it should be repaired while the industry was vacationing, as much as possible. It is the only street giving access to the property, sold to the industry by the Chamber of Commerce industrial committee organization. Starting. Monday of this week, Mcßarnes street is being widened. The reason for this is plain, when understood: it will be the only street this next year leading to the new southeast elementary school. It was originally hoped that a street could be built on the undedicated 50-foot strip leading from Grant street to the school; however, one of the adjoining - property owners did not agree to this. Therefore, the cinder path will be blocked, andthe main street into the school will be Mcßarnes. Since it was an old, narrow street, it had to be improved and widened for the safety of the pupils, and the use of the street by the parents, teachers, and visitors. The city is doing as much of this work as it can to hold costs down to a minimum, Mayor Gage explained. Also, Adams street from 13th street to 16th street ; has been graded and stoned. This was necessary because i the old cinder base would not have held the paving which | is planned. ' Mayor Gage explained that this work will be com‘**pleted as fast as funds are available. The city council £ will meet August 16 to consider the transfer of $20,000 Eifrom the approximately $155,000 remaining at no interest in the bank from the electric department fund after $1,500,000 was invesed in notes and bonds. Mayor Gage and the city council are to be complimented in the fine way they are now presenting the plans of the city departments, and the coming year’s budget. They are really going out of their way to make sure that the public will have full access to all of the information.

• -■ ~8 ■ ... /X MICROWAVE RADAR SYSTEM BEEM DEVELOPED AMD PUT MID USE FOR REMOTELY CONTROLLING/ . GUIDING, MONITORING AND TRACKING f UNMANNED VEHICLES/ Z? rr is capable even op* LANDING SPACECRAFT AT A-? 3 PREDETERMINED < Jsf>ery Phoenix Co.* J IME MALES OF ''}2& X SOM£ 6PHC '^ of <a . If. IN THEIR WING - B THEY SHOOT A 6IVEEI kiftSHMk JU INTO BgraEßß air/ LOUIS Xlßz /aVA - ’ HAD A COLLECTION # OF 413 BEDS Ji,' faK\ all cZvJ 4WmLJ ,»|bv ano sizes / A £J£JiI ’ ' ■ •< ' ■ ■■ <«L.

Start Tomato, Com Packing Next Week INDIANAPOLIS (tJPl)—Tomato and sweet corn packing 1$ expected to get underway in Indiana next week. . The corn pack is a little late. Die major Indiana packer of sweet corn, Morgan of Austin, originally set this week for the start but re-scheduled it for next Tuesday. A spokesman for the Indiana Canners Association said that washouts in the spring may have helped delay the corn crop a little, but that the start of the pack is not unusually late. Die corn pack '•usually runs about two weeks. In the Kokomo ■area. a~~tfial run of the tomato pack was scheduled for this week, with canning to get going next week. * William L. Davis, farm placement supervisor for the Indiana Employment Security Division, said the Kokomo area, apparently because of soil conditions which allow earlier planting very often is the first to start packing tomatoes. By mid-August, Davis expects to face a heavy demand for pickers from out-of-state. He estimated that the demand will be greater than supplies of either Mexican nationals or those from Texas and that 1,200 to 1,500 British West Indians will be needed. Davis noted that “community resistance” still is a. problem in many areas in bringing in the West Indians. Berne-GHfeva Livestock Report Prices paid Aug. 2 Top veals 30.50 Top lambs 22.50 Good steers and heifers 18-19.50 Top bulls — 17.50 Good cows „ 14-15.80 Canners and cutters 12-14 Top hogs 18.50 Top sows ,16.50 Male hogs 10.30-14 Top milk cow $349.00 1 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (DPI) — Livestock: Hogs 8,450; mostly 25 lower; 200-230 lb 18.00-18.25; few 18.40; bulk 180-250 lb 17.50-18.00 ; 250-270 lb 17.00-17.50; few 17.60; 270-30 lb 16.5-17.25; 150-170 lb 15.0016.5; 170-180 lb 16.50-17.50. Cattle 500; calves 75; steady; choice steers 25.00; good and choice club steers 2400-26.25; mixed good and choice 24.0024.50; good 23.00-23.65; choice heifers 24.00; good 22.00; vealers steady; good and choice 23.0025.00; standard and low good 9.00-23.00. Sheep 300; steady to 1.00 lower; choice and prime lambs 17.5020.50; good and low choice 16.0018.00.

I Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE I o - - 1 -a A couple called at our home one evening recently, and the woman had her hair done up in pincurls with a scarf tied around her head. Am I right in thinking this was rather rude on her part? A. This was much more than RATHER rude! Q. When a bride’s own father or mother is not living, and she has a step-parent, how are her wedding invitations worded? A. “Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.| Warren request the honour of your

I YOU ARE INVITED I TO I OPEN HOUSE I ... . . ... From 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. I I Saturday, August 6 & Sunday, August 7 1 I at the Mr. & Mrs. Richard Frauhiger Home, I I LOCATED IN EITING ACRES I South .on Highway No. 27 to first road past the city limits, turn west to the third house on the north side. Signs wilt be posted. | This new home has 3 carpeted bedrooms, kitchen with built-in oven and stove, gar- ■ I bage disposed, breakfast bar, targe dining area or family room, large carpeted living ■ I room, 2 car sarttge. I I *••».;..■-*’■ W . » ' j ' • | Owners will consider trade . - | This home will be furnished by HUSMANITS DECORATING HOUSE. I Door prize will be given. ■ I I 305 W. MADISON ST. I Office 3-2587 - : PHONES - Home 3-4143 ■

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TV PROGRAMS vonvrai vayii9nT i imv

WANE-TV Channel 15 friray •veMlnsr • :00—Ufa of Riley J:35— Now I'll Tell One fiat- nawtu, ' B:36—Salinas Rodeo 9:3o—December Bride 10:00—Twilight Zohe 1 SfcKITWK.'W 11:1«—Petrified Forest 12:30—Younger Brothers „ AATURDA9 7:3J—Agriculture U.S. A. s.oo—Kartoon Klub * 10:00—Heckle A Jackie 10:30—Mighty Mouse X1; 00— TbX. Lona Ranger 11:30—CBS News krterMea 13:00— Sky King li2:3o—Armchair Adventure 12:4 s—Baseball 4:oo—Pony League Flack 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:3o—Perry Mason B:3o—Wanted Dead or Alive 9:oo—Mr. Lucky 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00—Gunsmoke 10:30—U.S. Marshal 11:00—Naked City 12:30—Confirm or Deny Morale* B:oo—Faith For Today • :30—This Is The Life 9:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:00—Frontiers of Science 10:30—Camera 8 10:55—News 11:00—Back in the Saddle Afternoee '2:oo—Star Performance 12:30—Willy 1:00—Off to Advcuture I:ls—Baseball 4:3o—Charlie Chan s:oo—Science Fiction Theater s:3o—Face the Nation Bveaiag 6:00—F.Y.1. 6:30—20th Century 7:00 —Lassie 7:3o—Dennis The Menace 8:00—Ed Sullivan 9:OO—G.E. Theater 3:Bo—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00—Lucy in Connecticutt 10:30—What's My Line 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:15—Dark Pass WKJG-TV Channel 33 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—Gatesway To Sports 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:3o—Yesterday’s Newsreel 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Burns & Allen 7:3o—Cimarron City B:3o—Wltchita Town 9:00 —Play Your Hunch 9:3o—Masquerade Party 10:00—Moment of Fear 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Jack Paar SATURDAY Morning B:3o—The Three Stooges 9:3o—Cartoon Time 10:00—Howdy Doody 10:30—Ruff and Reddy 11:00—Fury 11:30—Circus Boy afternoon 13:00—True Story —, 12:3O —Baseball

presence at the marriage of her (or, his) daughter, Mary Ellen Bailey, etc.” j Q. My wife is quite accomplished on the piano. Is it proper for me . to suggest that she play for our guests, and also when we are vis- . iting? A. It is all right to make the suggestion in your own home — ( but never when you are visitng in ( someone else’s home. t Q. When one's name has been < mispronounced during an introduc- , tion, should one let the error go by j or should one correct it? ] A. If the ntroduction is a casual , one and you do not expect to see , the other person again, you might very well let the error pass. Other- 1 wise, you may properly say. “I’m 1 sorry, but I think you misunder- i stood my name. It is Barry, not Perry.” :

8:86—Bl« Picture 8:30 —Burna & Allen 4:oo—Two-Gun Playhouse 7:3o—Bonanza 3:3o—Man Chalfont* 9:3o—Worldwide ’6B 10:30—Interpol , 11:00— Th* Saturday Edition 11:15—You Were Meant For Me SVBDA* o:4s— How Christian Science H*al* 10:00—Sacred Heart Program 11:00—Cartoon Tim* IftCMMMMB 12:00—Two-Gun Playhouse 1 :oo—Yesterday’s Newsreel 1: 15—The On-Deck Clrcle I:26—Major League Baseball 4:oo—Hopalon* Cassidy 4:3o—Sunday TV Theater Th* press 6:3o—Edwin Newman Presents 7:oo—Overland Trail B:oo—Music On Ice o:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young Show 10:30—Byline: Steve Wilson 11:00—Th* Sunday Edition 11:15—The Cross of Lerraine WPTjVTV Channel 21 FRIDAY and Rascals Show 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Walt Disney Presents *:BC—Man From Blackhawk 0:00—77 Sunsat Strip 10:00—Detectives 10:30—Ten-4 11:00—Invisible Man Returns SATIRDAI 12:00—Pro Football Highlights 12:30—Racing from 21 I:3o—Baseball 4:OO—ABC Baseball Evening 6:oo—Little Western 7:00—77 Bengel Lancer* 7:3o—Dick Clark 2:oo—High Road B:3o—Leave It To B«av*r B:oo—Lawrence Walk 10:00—Club 21 12:00—Confidential Fll* ■VEDAS Atternnnn 12:00—Herald of Truth 12:30—Oral Roberts 1:00—College News Conference I:3O—Kaleidoscope 3:oo—Open Hearing 3:3o—Kingdom of the Sea 4:oo—Hopalong Cassidy —Matty’s Funday Funnfos s:3o—'Leno Ranger Evening 6:oo—Comedy Tim* 6:Bo—Cisco Kid 7:oo—Broken Arrow 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Lawman B:oo—Reb*l B:3o—Alaskans 10:30—Johnny Staccato 11:00—Intermezzo MOVIES DRIVE-IN "Purple Gang” Friday .and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. “Bells Are Ringing 10 p.m. Saturday Bonus—" That Kind of Woman.” r“Hercules Unchained” Sunday & Monday at 8:20 p.m "Wake Me When It's Over” at 10:15.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 4,500; under 240 lb 25-50 lower, over 240 lb weak to mostly 25 lower; mixed lots No. 1-2-3 190240 lb 18.00-18.40; 43 head mostly No. 1-2 200-220 lb 18.65; mixed No. 1-2-3 190-270 lb 17.50-18.25; mixed No. 2-3 270-300 lb 17.25-17.75. Cattle 300. calves 25; small receipts largely cows; utility and commercial slow and weak; not enough slaughter steers, heifers or vealers on sale for price test; small lot choice 850 lb steer yeanlings 25.50; few good slaughter heifers 22.25; utility and commercial cows 13.00-15.25; few standard vealers 18.00-20.00. Sheep 300; spring lambs steady to 50 lower, mostly about steady; better than 100 head choice and prime around 100 lb native spring lambs 20.00-20.50; few head prime 90 lb 21.00; mixed good to mostly choice 19.00; other mixed good and choice 17.00-18.50.

Hundred; Cuba Unc WASHINGTON (UPD—A U.S. Air Force enlisted man went AWGL from his unit at Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter, S.C., July 18 and returned to his native Cuba where he felt Fidel Castro was making a "dream come true.” In going home to Castro’s Cuba, Airman 1C Serafin Raimundo Sanchez was bucking heavy traffic on i a one-way street. Since June, 1959, at least a score of Cuban government officials have become fed up with the bearded revolutionary’s regime and walked out. Inaddition, hundreds of -ordinary Cuban citizens have been streaming into the United States. Typical of the defectors’ comments on Castro was this statement from Lt. Cmdr. Miquel Pons who quit in March as Cuban naval attache here and Cuba’s delegate to the Inter-American Defense Board and sought political asylum in the United States: “The doctrine of Fidel Castro is a mask behind which hides international Communism.” Castrs's Pilot Defects The first major defector was Maj. Pedro Luis Diaz Lanz, chief of toe Cuban air force and once Fidel Castro’s personal pilot. He fled to Florida, June 30, 1959, charging “insidious” Communist infiltration in the government. A month later Cuban President Manuel Urrutia, whom Castro had installed when he came to power in January, 1959, resigned during a blistering Castro television speech in which Fidel accused him of near treason for objecting to Communist leanings of toe regime. Since then two other key figures of the early revolutionary government have quit. Last July 5 Jose Miro Cardona, the first revolutionary premier before Castro took over that title, entered the Argentine Embassy in Havana for asylum. Ideological Differences Cardona had just been named Quick Plaster Repair As an emergency expedient, use white tissue paper that has been soaked in paste to plug a hole in a plastered wg.ll. You can mold it into a solid mass and, after it is applied, smooth it down until even with the plaster. The patch can be finished to match toe wall.

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s Leaving ier Castro as Cuba’s next ambassador to the - United States, He said he quit be- . cause of “ideological differences” I with the regime. This week Raul Chibas, Cuba's j railroad commissioner and extreasurer of toe government, landed in Key West in a 17-foot boat ' with his wife. There has been a steady stream of ordinary Cubans applying for entry to the United States. State Department officials said more t than 40,000 non-immigrant U.S. . visas are expected to be issued in Cuba this year, 8,000 more than ' last year. —zr - " —: 1 —;

■—— — — — i It's That Time Again! COME! Meet Your Friends & Neighbors at Whitley County’s t Old Settlers Day and American Legion Festival l AUGUST Mh thra 13th Columbia OHy, Indiana ON THE JUNCTION SQUARE 9 A 30 : Old Settlers Day, Thursday, Aug. 11 10 A. M. Registration — Kids Free Show Checkers and Horseshoe Tournaments 2 P. M. Trophies and Awards — Free Acts FRIDAY EVE: Parade - SMURDM AFT.: Kids Day Jidl Entertainment Each Evening j COME! Then’s A Welceme For YOU! '

FRIDAY], AUGUST 5, 1900 <

20 Years Ago Today ;v 0 II * Aug. 5, 1940 —■ Forty-nine students are enrolled in the Reppert school of auctioneering, which opened for its semi-annual term More than 500 of the 800 descendents erf J.H. Bleeke, pioneer settler in this community, attended the centennial observance of toe family. * Freeman Falk, 38, a native of Decatur, died of a sun-stroke while visiting in Yankton, S.D. The war relief fund of toe Adams county Red Cross is less than 1100 short of the 82,000 goal. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Kraft and family have returned home from . a vacation in Wisconsin and Michigan. - 11 i '■■■llll- - ■ .