Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evenme Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO., INC. — Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. —J—President John G. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse - Secretary-Treasurer subscription nates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8 00" Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Why the Rest of the World Hates Us Roy Kalver and the editor were talking about foreign affairs Monday afternoon, and he suggested some public disscussion of one of our greatest problems — just why does the rest of the world seem to hate us? Foreign affairs are funny. Like politics, strange bedfellows keep turning up. Democratic countries are allied with dictators; socialist countries with capitalistic countries; black with white, Christian with pagan. Trade is the big reason. To get the millions of tons of goods which we need each year, it is necessary to trade with every country. Some of us were recently surprised 4o find out just how much we purchase from the Congo, and what they buy from us *. • • ** This goes on, year after year, quietly, without us knowing a thing about it. So, we depend on world trade. But trade depends on stable governments. We cannot obtain goods if chaos, civil war, revolution, or civil disturbance prevent it. Roads must be good; railroads, airports, must be constructed. All this takes government. Our government protects our companies that trade abroad. This is the key to the whole problem. You see, our government, like every other government, is interested primarily in its own people, us. And we need, not freedom from the people of the Congo, or Cuba, or Saudi Arabia, or Israel, or Spain, or any other country — we need a stable government there. X So our government’s primary interest abroad is to see that astable government exists friendly to us in every country. If it does not,, our country quietly brings economic pressure, like that taken against Nasser’s Egypt, or Castro’s Cuba. The* big disagreement between our government, and other peoples, is very simple. We, as individuals, are really more interested in ourselves than we are in foreign people. So, because of this self-interest, we permit our government to represent business abroad — the business for which we work, or in which we own stock, or which our friends and neighbors own. But the people in those foreign countries do not see that. They may be living in squalor — no food, no jobs, poor houses, no farmland. They may lack religious freedom to worship as they choose. They blame their government for this. They do not care about trade, because it does not profit them. They want change. But they do not know how to run a stable government without fighting, bickering, and interupting trade, so our government fears them. And these downtrodden people do hot see us as sympathetic men and women — they see us tas our government — keeping dictators in power ovYr them, and preventing them from obtaining what we already have — political, religious, and economic freedom. That’s why the rest of the world hate?; us. When every nation learns to accept their Christian responsibility, and put up with a little disruption of trade so the masses of the people can enjoy the free- • dom which we firmly believe is every mean’s Godgiven right, — only then will nations respect one another with brotherly love.

BUREAU OF STPIMQARDS HAS CERTIFIED IHE AuXURACY OF ITS LENGTH MEASUREMENTS ON 2 GAUGE BLOCKS TO BETTER THAN •"• : ons FAFT ,M 5 * A,L, - ,ON / am error of only ( ONF-MILUOkITH OF AN INCH IN PRECISION COMPONENTS FOR SP.ACE vehicles COULD RESULT IM A GOMFLEiE M 165 WEING A MOOM CVSTERS ARE EDIBLE Ik! ALL SEASONS— \\\ Sx EVEN IN MONTHS THAT * UAV£ MO '“/?''/ / VI ‘HL mAMISH HAVfr NO A' / VI NATION# \L flag •"-—- 11 OR VAW» siEBROG ■- " - \\p OLDEST UNCHANGED \1 Al U WAS DESIGNED IN „ »n2.•--'* ° , •.*>. —r* £-23 THE VJ. TH j

Injured Woman Is Rescued By Copier EAGLE, Colo. (UPI) — A 24-year-old Missouri woman, critically injured and paralyzed in the crash of a light plane Sunday afternoon, was rescued by helicopter early today from rugged mountain country near here. The woman’s husband, Dr. Ellis Lynn Shutts, St. Joseph, had summoned help Monday. He and two other men on the plane were injured less seriously. An Air Force helicopter from Lowry Air Force Base in Denver airlifted Mrs. Shutts off a rainy plateau and -took her to Eagle, where she was transferred to a C 47 to be flown into Denver. —Rainandtowctondshad threatened to delay the rescue, but Federal Aviation Agency official said the weather cleared up suddenly and, the rescuers decided to go ahead. Mrs. Shutts was injured seriously but rescuers said she rested well all night. It rained off and on throughout the night. An Air Force doctor and a ground party stayed with her. Shuts, 24. walked 20 miles after the crash to a ranch home to get aid. He reached the ranch Monday afternoon, suffering scratches, shock and exhaustion. A rescue squad was dispatched immediately to the scene. The two other injured men, Dr. A.W. Blue, St. Joseph, pilot of the single engine Piper tri-pacer, and T.L. Pursley, Nevada, Mo., were removed and hospitalized early today in Glenwood Springs. Colo. Pursley was reported suffering multiple abrasions, and Dr. Blue was suffering lacerations and a possible fractured leg. Both were in good condition. Shutts, near collapse from the long hike through the mountain wilderness, fell into a deep sleep after pin-pointing the crash scene; for searchers. Shutts said the crash occurred “when we ran into stormy weather." He said the going was “pretty tough" but that he was driven by worry about’ his wife and the other survivors. The plane crashed shortly after taking off from Eagle on a flight to Provo, Utah. The four had left St. Joseph for a San Francisco vacation, and had been delayed at Akron in eastern Colorado while an engine valve was repaired earlier Sunday. Girl Fatally Hurt As Auto Hits Tree MARION, Ind. <UPD Susan Wood, 17, Matthews, died in a hospital ehrly today, a few hours after an automobile in which she was riding went out of control on a gravel road and struck a tree. Injured were Phillip Clock, 18, Gaston, the driver; Davis Monroe, 16, Matthews, and his brother Ronnie, 13. Seasoning Time-Saver You can save time in the seasoning of your foods, and do a satisfactory job of it, too, if you will prepare a mixture of six parts of salt and one part of pepper, and keep this in a handy place in a special shaker.

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel IS TUESDAY Evening 6:oo—Life of Riley -o 6:2s—Now 1 11 Tell One 6:3o—Tom Caßnberg -News 6:15—1 lung Edwards— News 7:00 —Hotel De Paree 7:3o—Bishop Sheen 8:00—-Pecks Bad Girl 8.-30 —Dobie Gillis 9:00—Tightrope 9:30 —Comedy Spot 10:00—Diagnoses Unknown 11:00 —Phil Wilson—News 11:15 —Bandit of Sherwood Forest WEDNESDAY Morning „ 7:3o—Peppermint Theatre 7:4s—Willy Wonderful 8:00—CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Coffee Cup Theatre 10:15—Passport to Beauty 10:30—Video Village 11:00—1 Love Lucy 11:3u Clear Horizons Afternoon 12:00—Love Os Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1:00 —Ann Colone 1 -9A ~,-/NT a tvs 1:30 —As The World Turns 2:00—Full Circle 2 30—Houseparty 3:oo—The Millionaire 3:30 —Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night s:oo—Dance Dale Evening 6:oo—Life of Riley 6:2s—Now I'll Tell One ’ 6:3o—Torn Calenherg— News 6:46 —Doug Edwards—News 7:oo—Lock Up L_ .... 1_ „X;Bf> —Reckoning B:3o—Men Into Space 9:oo—The Millionaire 9:3o—l’ve Got a Secret ,10:00 —-US. Steel Hour 11:00—I’bil Wilson—News 11:15—ClndWella . Jones WKJG-TV Channel 33 TUESDAY Evening 6:oo—Gatesway To .Sports 6:ls—Jack Gray-News 6:30 —YesterdgyV Newsreels 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7':oo—Brave Stallion 7:3o—La ramie 8.-30—Playhouse • 9:oo—Richard Diamond 10:00 —M-Squad 10:30—Phil Silvers Show 11:00—News and Weather 11:20—Jack 1 * . WEDNESDAY Morning 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Engineer John.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INTKMtA

State Republicans Plan Press Bureau INDIANAPOLIS < UPD - The Indiana Republican Editorial Association today announced establishment of a press bureau to serve during the fall election campaign. President Menno I. Lehman; said the bureau will work closely with the GOP State Committee and under the direction of James T. Neal, Noblesville publisher and committee secretary. MONMOUTH (Continued from page 1)

times: Daugherty Valuation When the assessor first visited Andrew Daugherty at his residence (Section 8, Root Twp.), Mr. Daugherty was asked to place a value on his log house, 18 by 2d feet covered with clapboards, which he had chopped out of the logs himself. He truthfully replied —“one dollar and fifty cents.” Indians Leave By the year 1873 the white settlers of Adams county saw the red cloud upon their real estate almost completely lifted. It was fitting that the Miami Indians should be the last Indians to leave Indiana as a, tribe or nation. At one time they owned or claimed all of what is now Indiana and about half of Ohio. By a of treaties with the government ’between 1795-1840, they granted away all their remaining lands in Indiana with a few exceptions and agreed to leave for new lands in Kansas within five years. It is said that the Indians left no enduring marks of their civilization in Indiana—that they simply passed away leaving no trace. But they have left their names firmly fixed on Hoosier waters. Nearly all of the Indiana lakes, rivers, and even creeks have significant Indian names in two or more languages. For example: St. Mary’s—“mah-may-wah-se-pe-way”—or Sturgeon Creek is one Indian name. Indiana itself suggests lang of the Indians, These place names are colorful reminders of our first Americans. A poet has said, “J*heir name is written on your waters, ye may not wash it out.” Almost any Root township resident can prove the existence of the red man in these parts by the relics he has uncovered. One of the best collections of the township belongs to Geralcl Grandstaff. Mrs. Sherman Kunkel has told us about relics uncovered near an old cemetery on their farm at a place close to the St. Mary’s river. She has a very interestirig pipe which was found on their farm, perhaps of French design. Mrs. Ralph Rice reports that the deep gully on the road east of the Monmouth school has been the source of innumerable arrowheads. These relics are uncovered year after year as additional reminders that their names are on the land, a sort of memorial to the passing of the Miami Indians from Indiana. (To Be Continued)

Central Daylight Time 9:3o—Editor's Desk 9:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00—Dough Re Mi 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11:00—The price Is Right 11:30—Concentration .Afternoon 12:00—News 12:10—Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—1t Could Bo You I:oo—Truth Or Consequences I:3o—Burps And Allen 2:00 —Queen For A Day 2:3o—Loretta Young Theatre 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—From These Roots 4:oo—Cdmedy Playhouse 4:Bo—Btrzo Show Evening 6:oo—Gatesway To Sports 6:l4—Jack Gray-News 6:3o—Yesterday’s Newsreels 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo- —Tombstone Territory 7:3o—eW’agon Train , . B:3o—The Price Is Right 9:oo—Happy ' 9:3o—Tate 10:00—This Is Your Life 10:30—People Are Funny 11:00—News and Weather 11:16—Sports Today 11:20—Jack Paar Show WPT A-TV Channel 21 TUESDAY E vcning _6:00 popeye arid Rascals Show' 6:30 —-Woody Wood pecker 7:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 7:IS—NV ws 7:3o—Bronco . 8:30 —Wyatt Earp 9:oo—Ri tieman 9:3o—Colt .43 10:00—Alcoa Presents 10:30—Since You Went.. Away Part II WEDNESDAY Morning IT A ftrrnooa ’ • . 12:00—Restless Gun 12:30 —Love That Bob 1:0(1—About Faces 1:30—1 Spy 2:oo—Day In Court 2:3o—Gale Storm 3:oo—Beat The Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4 :00—-American Bandstand 5:30 —My Friend Flicka Evening _ *■'oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 7:ls—News 7:30 —Music , for a Summer Night B:3o—Xizzie and Harriet 9:oo—Wednesday Night Fights 10:00—Hawaiian Eye lllllSfezlloHlfi Run Derby- —< ■ 11:30—Jubilee U.s:a; —movies DRIVE-IN "Headless Ghost’’ Tues., Wed. Th UM. at 8:00 "Horrors of Black Museum" 9:15

Nuclear-Powered Cruiser Is Delayed WASHINGTON (UPI) — Construction of the first U.S. nuclearpowered cruiser is 18 months be--1 hind schedule. But the Navy may ! convert its embarrassment into a i solid gain by using the delay to i arm the ship with Polaris missiles. It was learned today that the atomic cruiser Long Beach, once scheduled to join the fleet at the end of this year, now'is slated to be commissioned in June, 1962. I The estimated cost of the ship, heavily armed with anti-aircraft i and anti-submarine missiles, has I : increased from $250 million to j ' S3OO million. A proposal is now undei —consideration in the Pentagon to delay completion of the ship somewhat longer and add 16 Polaris ' missiles to its armament. If this ; is - ' approved, the Long - Beach would become the first surface i ship equipped to hurl long-range ballistic missiles at strategic enemy targets. I The Long Beach, under conI struction at Bethlehem Steel’s Quincy, Mass., yard, also would become one of the most expensive U.S. ships. Adapting it to handle ! the Polaris would add an estimated. additional SSO million to its cost, making it considerably more expensive than the largest conventionallj' powered aircraft carriers. j The Polaris missile was deI signed for launching from subma-1 rines and the first two missile j subs, Qeorge Washington and I I Patrick Henry, will, go to sea late ■ ■ this year. w But the Navy has made no se- | cret of its wish that the Long ■ Beach could be likewise armed, i The Defense Department wanted to see the Polaris work in submarines first. The delay is attributed to the six-month strike in the Bethlehem . shipyards this year, last year’s ’ steel strike and technical changes i that always are made in a new' type ship. ;'• - I Colleges Os State Plan Pupil Census i i CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. (UPD ‘ —Wabash College President Byron ;K. Trippet announced today that Hoosier colleges and universities j will conduct a comprehensive college student census at the begini ning of the new school year next month. ; Trippet, also president of the ' Indiana Conference of Higher Ed-J ; ucation, said the census will tn-; volve 45 institutions around the I state and their branches with a; I combined enrollment of more than | 100,000 college students. Trippet said each student reg- : istering for the fall semester wil? be asked to fill out a blank calling /for data on high school gradua-' | tion. college level and course of ; study, distance from home to college, source of financial assistance, whether planning to teach, ' and what factors led to his decision to attend the particular college. Trippet pointed out the confer(ence has cooperated in studies of I enrollment, salaries, needs and re-1 I sources of its- members during the past 16 years. "These studies have been used to plan for the future of both | public and private education in I the state,” said Trippet, “with a view toward assuring the qualified ' high school graduate the oppor- : tunity for college attendance.” Trippet said the conference believes the census will come up with valuable information to assist in further defining this role. The data will be tabulated by Raymond S. Butler, assistant professor of education at Indiana, and Wendell W. Wright, dean emeritus and professor in the I.U. School of Education. They expressed the hope the census will include about 25,000 students enrolled in private trade, industrial and commercial schools. With the information, Butler said, the conference will be able to plan for needed future expansion of present facilities and the costs to assure the residents of Indiana adequate post-high school education at the least possible cost.

20 Years Ago Today O- — — ——c. Aug. 23, 1940 — Students of the Decatur high school will register for the 1940-41 school year next week, with seniors registering Monday, juniors "Wednesday, sopho mores Thursday and freshfnen Friday. A 15-year-old Decatur youth, missing from his home for five days, has been located in Delphos, 0., working at the street fair. * Attorneys Arthur Voglewede, G. Remy Bierly, Harry Grube and John L- DeVoss attended the Indiana state bar association convention at Fort Wayne. jr vi i,youamo county growers attended a grading school held at the Joseph Koors farm. German planes and guns shell Great Britain, including the war’s first night raid on London suburbs. Mon-B

Hoffa Donates To Campaign To Beat Landrum i By WILLIAM J. EATON 1 United Press International ' i WASHINGTON (UPD—Teams- j tens’. President James R. Hoffa i said today he has personally contributed SI,OOO in an effort to 1 block re-election of Rep. Phil M. i landrum, D-Ga., co-author of the 1 1959 labor control law. i The truck union leader also dis- : closed that Rep. Robert P. Gris- < fm, R-Mich., the other co-author, ... has been marked for opposition < by Michigan Teamsters. Hoffa told United Press International that the union is supporting Quill Sammon, Landrum’s opponent in Georgia’s Sept. 14 Democratic primary election. Asked if he had contributed anything, he replied: “You can bet on that . , . $1,000.” In addition, he said, international vice presidents of the union and business agents of four locals in Landrum's congressional district are voluntarily donating to: Sammon's campaign fund. Griffin, he added, is one of three Michigan congressmen opposed by Teamsters’ Joint Council 43 of Detroit, which has raised a $40,000 political fund for the fall campaign. Hoffa also reiterated his oppo- ; sition to Democratic presidential I nominee John F. Kennedy, whom he described as a major archi- . tect of the “Kennedy-Landrum-Griffin” law. “Kennedy is not fit to be president because he doesn’t understand the problems of workers,” the Teamster chief said. "A worker can’t go home on Friday night without enough money to pay his bills and get a million dollars i i from his father.” Hoffa is virtually the only naI tionally known labor leader who ; has come out against Kennedy, I who is expected to win AFL-CIO i endorsement this Friday. Martin Sprunger Tb It Attend Sales Meet Martin Sprunger, owner and op-! orator of the Sprunger Implement 1 Co. in Decatur, will fly to Dallas', 1 Tex., next Monday to attend the ' one-day sales meeting for the some 4,500 independent busnessmen who have John Deere dealer franchises in the United States and Canada. To accomodate the huge crowd j to view the more than 230 tractors, : and 270 pieces of equipment, the Dallas memorial auditorium, the Texas state fairgrounds and the Cotton Bowl will be utilized for various parts of the meeting.

New York Stock Exchange Prices Midday Prices General Electric 84

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Coffee Klatches In Kennedy Campaign WASHINGTON (UP!) — Sen. John F. Kennedy plans to take his version of the Boston Tea Party to the nation during his presidential campaign. The Democratic presidential candidate had outstanding success in his home state of Massachusetts in previous political campaigns by giving tea and coffee receptions for women voters. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, wife of Kennedy’s running mate, and Kennedy’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, scheduled a new conference today to discuss a pilot series of “coffee klatches” for women voters. —Kennedy’s -.. wife, Jacqueline,, does not plan to take part in the series of receptions. She is expecting the couple’s second child this fall. Kennedy’s election to the Senate in 1952 was attributed partly to the success of statewide tea and coffee parties given by his mother and sisters in Massachusetts. The Democratic standard bearer defeated then-Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge in that race. Lodge, the present Republican vice presidential nominee, later was quoted as : blaming those “darned tea parties” for his defeat. Kennedy, planned to stick close to the Senate today to participate in showdown votes on proposals to provide medical care for the aged. He canceled a scheduled appearance before the Veterans of ■ Foreign Wars convention in Detroit but planned to send a telegram to the gathering. COURT NEWS Estate Cases Inventory Jlo. 1 was filed in the Glenn V. Hill estate, showing the net value of the estate to be $48,624.97, and was approved. A petition to transfer the automobile was filed and approved. An order determining the value of the estate and amount of tax was filed by Daniel Back of the Indiana state revenue department in the Fred M. Vance estate. The proof of publication of the jexecutor’Ssaleof reaL estate _of the Anna lona Bowen estate was filed. The report of the sale of real ; and the executor’s deed was report--ed and approved. The deed was ordered delivered upon payment of the purchase price in full. the Lawrence A .Braun estate, the petition of isuance of letters of administration was filed and the renunciation and nomination of personal representative was filed by Matilda C. Braun, widow of the deceased. The bond was filed in the penal sum of $15,000. The personal surety affadavit was filed and the bond was submitted and approved. The letters of administration were reported and confirmed. Prof of mailing of notice to all persons interested in the determination of the inheritance tax of the Samuel E. Hite estate was filed. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was filed, showing the net value of the estate to be $908,748.58 and there is tax due in the sum

TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1960.

of $33,287.42. It was further ordered by the court that Adams county be allowed the sum of $2,662.99 as appraisal fees to be certi--8% of the total tax due and payfifed to the county treasurer, being able in the estate. | Marirage Applications Gordon Lee Singleton, 2, route 1, Monroe, and Lana Opal Mcßride, 17, route 2, Decatur. Kenneth Earl Reinhard, 22, Berne, and Sandra JeanzGilliom, 22, Berne. Ermine Milo Hillyer, 55, Trumble, 0., and Evelyn R. Johnson, 60, Mahoney, O. Robert S. Dull 46, Van Wert, 0., and Mary E. Williamson, 30, Decatur. Jerry Allen Fluckiger, 22, Berne, and Bonnie Joy Cook, 20, Berne.

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