Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1960 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ™„^L 1 B, hed JF very Evenin « Except Sunday by \ . THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered atthe Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matte?" n S e R er> Jr —.- Resident Chas, (tollhouse Secretary-Treasurer _ . Subscription Rates By Mau in Adams and Adjoining Counties; One vear sunnStx months. $4.25; 3 months, $2 25. y ’ B L. ™ ai1 ’„ beywid Adams and Adjoining Counties- One ve»r $9.00; 6 months. $4.75; 3 months. $2 50 year> By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

Our Town Borrowing a title from someone else, we can apply it to Decatur, for Decatur is our town. We who live here, earn our sustinence here, and will, m all probability, be buried here, are responsible for the good and the bad in our town. The forward-looking policies that are developed in Decatur are the result of either direct citizen action, or indirectly through our elected representaives. It follows, that the failure of any programs are also our burden to shoulder. In a like manner, the success of our Community Fund drive, which will be kicked off with a breakfast for the contactors tomorrow morning, is also our responsibility. If it goes over the top in good fashion and in short time, it is because the citizens of this community are interested, concerned and willing to deal with the problems of others. There are always complaints about certain agencies within the Fund, and there always will be. But instead of worrying about what a certain agency did or didn’t do for one person, the Community Fund should be looked at as to what it does for the overall community. In that light, there can be no denying a solicitor. Many of us have never had too much need for any of the agencies within the Community Fund.It would be wonderful if there were no crippled children, no destitute families, no disasters for these agencies to care for. Yet we can hide neither our head, our heart, or our pocketbook in the sand and deny that they exist. It would also be wonderful if we each had the time and the talent to become more personally involved in the ministering that these agencies do. Again, we do not have the time nor the particular abilities to help in many cases. Yet we do have the money. And that is what it takes. This year, the Community Fund budget has been set at $23,424. That is a lot of money. But if it keeps one child warm, makes one warped and useless leg straight and strong, provides an educational tour for one county service man overseas, gives the opportunities to one boy or one girl to learn the wonderful morals and training of the Scouts, restores mental facilities to one person, or keeps one youngster occupied with something useful instead of letting them be led astray, who is to say what return we get for our money? If it was your child, or my child, the answer is obvious. And it could well be.

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel 15 . MONDAY 4:oo—Life of Riley 4:26—Now I’ll Tell One 4:30— Tom Calenberg News A;W Doug Edwards—News I'OO —Shotgun Slade 5:30—T0 Tell The Truth • :30 —Bringing Up Buddy I ; 00—Danny Thomas 4:3o—Andy Griffith 14:00—Hennnessey Jf ; 30—Presidential Countdown 11:00—Phil Wilson News » 11:15—Face the Nation I|:4s—Eight Bells TUMSDAY 4:OO—CBS News 3:ls—Captain Kangaroo —Coffee Cup Theater Debbie Drake Show 14:30—Video Village 11:00—1 Love Lucy 11:30—Clear Horizons AMemenn 13:45—Guiding Light Colone'e Woman’s Page I:2s—Newa I:3o—As The World Turns j:00—Full Circle 4:3o—Houseparty I:oo—Millionaire I : J2 —Verdict Is Tours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge of Night 4:oo—Dance Date Cvealag 4:oo—Life of Riley 4:2s—Now i’ll Tell One 4:3o—Tom Calenberg—News 4:4s—Doug Edwards —News s:oo—Shotgun Slade Sheen Program 4:OO—CBS Reports ' 4:oo—Tom Ewell Show 0 30—Red Skelton 10:00—Garry Moore lj:oo—Phil Wilson —News 11:15—Blonde Ransom WKJG-TV Channel 33 MONDAY 4:oo—Sates way To Sports 4:ls—News, Jack Gray 4:3o—Pete Smith Show s:3o—Riverboat 4:3o.—Wells Fargo 0 oo—Klondike 4:lw —Dante H>:o0 —Barbara Stanwyck 14:15 —Sports Today 11:30 —Jack Paar Show TIHMDAY ■•rntnn l : !2~£ o, J t,nenta! Classroom t :00—Today

Central Daylight Time MOO—Engineer John S:SO—Coffee Break • ! ®f —Faith To Live By 10:00—Dough Re Ml Mio :80— Play Your Hunch : £o —The R-ice la Right :3O—Concentration Afttriooa 18:00—News —T he Weatherman IJ:ls—Farms and Farming 'lr Could Be You J .2 —Truth Or Consequences l‘-*0 —Burns And Allen B:oo—Jan Murray Show J : »2 —Loretta Young Theatre ! : 22~1 0un « Dr Malone —From These Roots 122 —JJ ake Room for Daddy 4:30—Boso Show Evening poo—Gates way Sportt • 4:ls—News ®—Pete Smith Show Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Phil Silvers 7:Bo—Laramie 6 : a2 — Hitchcock Presents ,® : 22~1! >rll,er ’ Borls Karloff 1? 22 —Donald O’Conner Show H News and Weather 11’12 —Sports Today 11:10—Jack Parr Snow WPTA-TV Channel 21 _ HOFtDAY Evening «-»aZZX°P e^*^ and Rascals Bbow • Quick Draw McGraw 7 15— nXY* and K " caJe Bhow 7:3o—Cheyenne 8 :30—-"Suri.sjfjp ~’« <,ventureM ,n Paradise 11:00—The Sea Hornet M TDMSDAr 1?:22^’ M ?"’* Morning Movie ll.OOMornlng Court U:B<>—lxtve That Bob Afternoon 14:00— The Texan 12:80—Queen for a Day IrtJ®—‘About Faces 1 '*2 —M r. D. A. I’22 — ln Cour* J'-fO—Road to Reality E**t the clock B.3o—Who Do You Trust $ r :?^AP* r^* n ,J landßt * n < l $:30~-Rin Tin Tin Kvenln* a wt,^k a ?r ShOW ?!itl& e ‘ n<l Bhow 7 :Bb—Burs Bunny B:oo—Rifleman —-Wyatt Earp West i®:3?zft , -4 o< Pre,ent ’ 11:00—Million Dollar Pursuit MOVIES , .. ■—*D*MS Psycho’ Mon. at T:JO; 9:25

/ ■ WOULD YOU LIKE A DATE?—-Kit Manley reigns as Data 1 Queen in Phoenix, Ariz. She’s taking her pick of the hiioa cluster of the fruit, ripened for the fall harvest* 'jJ

Rural Youthers To Visit Local Bank The First State Bank of Decatur will be visited by the Adams county rural youth club at the regular monthly meeting Thursday night. The club members will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the bank recreation room and then will be taken on a conducted tour of the bank by Herman Krueckeberg, who will also explain more about the banking business. Meeting responsibilities include group singing, Carol Fox; devotions, Doris Hockemeyer; recreation, recreation leaders, and refreshments, Dolores Rodenbeck. During the business session conducted by Leslie Ploughe, president, the group will decide upon a

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TBt DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, IWtAKA

community service project at Fort Wayne State School, discuss the district meeting to be held in October and other important business matters. Arrangements will also be announced for the special activity for the month, which is to be a theater party to see Can Can, and a dinner party. All members and rural young people are urged and invited to attend this meeting. Ironing Over Sequins To iron sequin-studded blouses, turn the blouse inside out with the sequin side on a heavy turkish towel. This will prevent the sequins from cutting the ironingboard cover and will also keep the tiny decorations from being broken. Embroidered materials, ironed by this method, will have a smooth finish with a raised design which is very effective.

New Trouble Looms For Middle East

Mr PHIL NEWSOM UP! Foreign Editor Fresh trouble is looming in the Middle East. The surprise reconciliation last week between King Hussein of Jordan and Premier Abdul Karim Kasem of Iraq when Jordan recognized the Baghdad revolutionary government caught United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser napping. The alignment between Jordan and Iraq spells potential danger for Syria. Iraq never has abandoned its ambitious plans for an alignment with Syria and has reiterated them several times since the overthrow of King Faisal. Nasser’s first reaction to the Amman-Baghdad move was significant. He rushed back to Cairo from the United Nations in New York and immediately denounced Hussein in violent terms. Diplomats believe Nasser now will tighten his grip on Syria, and this could mean real trouble. Japanese Princess They say Japanese Crown Princess Michiko is “worn out” from her hectic tour of the United States with Crown Prince Akihito. Imperial palace officials in Tokyo have ordered a “complete rest” for the pretty young princess before she and Akihito leave in November for state visits to Iran, India. Nepal and Ehtiopia. The schedule the young couple will follow in those countries will be much less hectic than the one followed on the American tour. French Outbursts Outbursts are expected after this month when 3,000 West German troops got into eastern France to train in areas alloted by the government. Victims of the Nazi regime are expected to join with, the Communists in violent anti-German demonstrations. But the French police are likely to crush any demonstrations swiftly before any real trouble starts. Communist Harassment Western diplomats fear that the Communists may take new measures to harass West Berlin traffic if West Germany carries out its threat to halt trade shipments to East Germany. The trade shipments are scheduled to be halted Dec. 31.

Sukarno Trip Look for Indonesian President Sukarno to hop off on another extensive tour abroad early next year. Palace sources in Jakarta say Sukarno is planning to visit

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Six Traffic Deaths Reported In State By United Press International Indiana traffic accidents killed at least six persons during the weekend, at a below-average rate of one every nine hours. Despite generally favorable weather which produced a heavy spurt of autumn traffic, the toll was held somewhat below the estimates for a 54-hour Friday night to Sunday night period. Russell Dwayne Easter, 3, son of the William Easters of Marion, died Sunday afternoon about two hours after he jumped from the back of a parked station wagon and fell into the path of a car driven by William D. Kidwell, 35, Marioin. The accident happened on a Marion street. The boy suffered head injuries and died in Marion General hospital. » The latest death was that of Porter Muse, 31, Indianapolis, injured fatally when a Belt Line Railroad diesel engine hit his car at an Indianapolis crossing. Muse was dead on arrival at Marion county general hospital. Other Sunday deaths: Robert W. Cole, 22, Colburn, was killed in a one-car accident a mile south of Americus in Tippecanoe county on Indiana 25.1 His car went out of control and skidded 380 feet before coming to a stop. Paul W. Berge, 38, R, R. 2, Yorktown, was killed in a twocar crash on a Delaware county road. State police said the Berge car veered into die path of an auto driven by Donald M. Royal, 28. Daleville. Royal, his wife Mary, 26. and their three children, ranging in age from 3 to 8, were injured but not critically. The Saturday deaths: Joseph Wickey Sr., 37, R. R. 1, Monroe, was killed when run over by a tractor and wagon driven by his son, Joseph Wiickey, Jr., 14, at an Adams county intersec-

Thailand next January or February. He probably also will visit the Philippines, Burma and a number of other Asian nations afterwards.

P EX-TEAC- A 6-WHEEL WX THAT BEWG IN the MIDDLE* IT CAN CLIMB CVERA ivPbHfiW I SWIM ACKOSS YIVERS> pPVS MUD, SAND OR -.bs. MARSHLAND , > 1 *• "" SAWDGROU6E OF THE OLD WORLD and pigeons ARE THE ONLY BIRDS THAT DO NOT HAVE / Mill TO LIFT THSIR HEADS BACK TO DRINK/ TlHf LAWS •WRITTEN IN BLOOD" JJj IN DRACOS CODE , I of Ancient Athens, J luiwK' ’ EVERY LAW VIOLATION WAS PUNISHABLE I jW A'VI?**WRMI 11... «- L ta on— as ■ ll Opi.tMiAyMeodFil.il II (

tion. Wickey fell as the youth turned the tractor sharply. The wheels of the wagon—loaded with wood—passed over Wickey’s chest and head. Mrs. Alice Mae Lee, 17, Seymour housewife, was killed when a car driven by husband Harry, 20, ran off rain-swept U.S. 50 on a curve and smashed into a creek bed. Lee and two others in the car were injured. He was injured seriously.

DO YOU KNOW THAT—The State of Michigan got its name from the Lake Michigan. The French first called it that after a small tribe of Indians, the Michi-gamas. The first element of the name "Michl" meaning big and the second, "gama," water or "Big Water." THAT—Motorists Mutual has "Around the Clock" claim service in the entire United States and Canada. SEE BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE Don Burke 239 N. 11th SL Phone 3-3050 REPRESENTING MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY - COLUMBUS. OHIO

Monday, October io, i 960 —iu ..-a.... 1 1" mi —u — .

1955 CADILLAC 4-DOOR • A REAL FINE CAR ZINTSMASTER MOTORS FIRST and MONROE STS.