Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1961 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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Capucine. the beautiful French actress, has a leading role in "North to Alaska,” the rollicking, j boisterous comedy-drama of the gold rush days, playing Sunday and Monday at the Adams thea-1 ter. The star-studded cast also includes John Wayne, Fabian, Stewart Granger and Ernie Kovacs. The title song c* U.ls Technicolor fun film is rux.j 'ey Johnny Horton.

j. i ADAMSI THEATER SUN. & MON. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Exciting Fun in COLOR! JOHN WAYNE “NORTH TO ALASKA” Fabian, Stewart Grander, Ernie Kovacs A Capucine ALSO — Shorts 25c • 60c ' —O-O— _ TODAY—“G. I. BLUES’—Color! Elvis Presley, Juliet Prowse ALSO — Shorts 25c -60 c

AmuMcmG the opening of the RIO ROOM at 5 P.M. Monday, January 30,1961 SEE the Bth Wonder of the World SEE"-. spectacular diarama of Guanabara Bay SEE Sugar Loaf Mountain I SEE Corcovado Mountain SEE Botofago Beach SEE the newly furnished RIO ROOM SEE if 0,1 at Fairway Restaurant

•rf^w^^^lW^^^jlKlKtw^EtrwM^wJi^TQ'Mg^SSwWWMEilßß^i l > Bjk<Vß>.a'..tEfllßßi^^BßMF JlSleßKfywtlfifv *' SSI Premiere Showing of the All-new National Home in new styling crafted in j|K|S| maintenance-free aluminum! I r ! ADEN SATURDAY 2:00—9:00 P.M. Vrtn . SUNDAY 2:00—6:00 P.M. ’* => FREE DOOR PRIZES ’ ... .2 . .’-iSSSSBL NO DOWN PAYMENT $z q 75 I * 'ru\ FHA TERMS avahabie A Month r s w> h H & M BUILDERS, INC. AH Hosf>rrAv.^V < builders of national homes Tjl 310 WINCHESTER PHONE 3.4158 TO ■■ s . , », . . _ _ _ . ■

County Is Saluted By Radio Station Mayor Gage of Deu.tur, Mayor Balsiger of Berne and Mashal Pyle of Geneva will be among the many interviewees on WOWO during the week of January 30 when the Fort Wayne station will be saluting the entire county ._ During 1961, according to the people of the station, they are using a master plan to help individual cities and counties in their area to become better known. The county salutes are just one way in which the vas + audiences of the 50,000 watt station can become better acquain’ed and by better knowledge and understanding, it is hoped that all communities may benefit. Included in the week’s salute will be a "One Moment Please” program made in Beme and one made in Decatur. The program from Berne will be heard at 12:15 on Monday and the one from Decatur on Tuesdav. Bob Sievers, well known WOWO disk jockey, is "Mr. Community” doing the street broadcasts which have been a feature of WOWO for nearly a quarter of a century. Cal Bollwinkel, WOWO program, manager accompanied Sievers to Adams county last week when these programs were recorded. The features other than the One Moment Please will be on program PM from 8 to 10 p.m. The interviewees and the time they will be heard are as follows: Monday, Lois Folk, home demonstration agent, will be heard at 8:15 p.m. Jack Heller of the Decatur Democrat will talk about Civil War history at 9:15 p. m.; Gordon Liechty and Menno Eicher of Beme will be on the air at 9:45 p. m. | Tuesday at 8:15 Gerald Durink of the Adams county Historical society will bring data on Adams county history: and at 8:30~p. m. Mrs. Sherman Stuckey of Beme will talk about civic activities in Beme. • . «_a—— —j

The town marshall of Geneva Preston Pyle, will talk on 80l Sievers at 8:55 and Simoi Schwartz and son of Beme wil talk about sports at 9:15. Wednesday at 8:15 Mayor Don aid Gage of Decatur will be in r troduced to the radio audience o il WOWO. On Thursday John Dor g win, archeologist who was visit 3 ing his home in Decatur las 0 week, talked about Indiana’s his J tory in stone and the findings it this part of the country. He wil e be heard at 8:15. Mayor Balsiger of Beme i! - scheduled at 9:15 and Harok r Sprunger of Berne, immediat* . past president of the Furniture ? Manufacturers of the Unitec s States will be interviewed at 9:45 Friday, W. Guy Brown, w h < r will retire as superintendent of - schools this year, will tell some -of the happenings in his more than 40 years in the Decatur » schools at 7:30. At 10:30 Henry • Reusser will be interviewed about i his weather predictions. t Other features still being ar- > ranged include an interview with . Leo Seltenright, the county agent. Each evening at 5:30. a high ; school reporter will talk about > snorts in the county with Bob i Chase. L _ ■ ,T . To Extend Gunsmoke ; To Full-Hour Show Bv VERNON SCOTT I ? PI Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Tall-in- ’ the-saddle Jim Arness will be long '■ in the saddle next season when “Gunsmoke,” television’s too- '■ rated show, is extended .to a full hour. It will mean more callouses for 6-foot, 7-inch Marshal Dillon who still has reservations about the change. The CBS network announced it is switching the show from its oresent half-hour format, but Arness savs he isn’t sure it will be Accomplished. Inasmuch as he owns part of the show, Jim’s opinion counts a great deal. “Right now I don’t know exactly what difference an additional half-hour will make,” he said on the last day of shooting for the current TV season. “We’ll see how things look when they bring us some scriots. As it is, we rehearse one day, then take three days to shoot a segment. ( “We’d probably have to change that if we go to an hour. I’m ; certain we would maintain the same relationship among the regular characters on the series.” Jim was referring to the “family" relationship among Marshal Dillon, Chester (Dennis Weaver), Doc (Milburn Stone) and Kitty i (Amanda Blake). I “There certainly is a trend toward hour-long TV shows,” he went on. “I wouldn’t be surprised to see half-hour dramas disappear altogether. Anyway, it’s an interesting possibility.” Arness said “Gunsmoke” has been No. 1 in the ratings for the past five years, and as he completed the final show for the sixth : year he wasn’t sure about tampering with the success formula I “Because a half-hour show is good, it doesn’t necessarily follow that it will be twice as good il it is twice as long,” he said. "Bui I’m willing to see what they come up with, and if the change looks good I’ll be happy to gc along with it.”

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

! Castro's High u * > Executioner Is >f * Under Arrest sn 11 NEW YORK (UPl)—Fidel Castro’s fugutive “lord high execute tioner,” an American ex-convict 4 who forfeited his citizenship but £ returned here after fleeing Cuba, today awaited deportation pro- , ceedings for entering the United r States illegally. ’■ Milwaukee-born Herman Marks, ° 39, who has a record of 32 ar- ■ rests was seized earlier this week e in the Manhattan apartment of an e American woman free-lance phor tographer, it was announced Friy day in Washington: He was reit ported to have executed at least 200 Cubans after Castro rose to •- power. h He and the photographer, Miss/ t. Jeanne Secon, had fled Cuba toft gether in a commandeered motor t cruiser last May. ft U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said “all deportation proceedings (against Marks) will be expedited.” A deportation hearing is scheduled Monday. Nicknamed “The Butcher” Marks had joined Fidel Castro’s forces while the bearded Cuban was still a rebel in the mountains of Oriente Province in January, 1958. He rose to the rank of captain, and shortly after dictator Fulgencio Batista was overthrown Jan. 1, 1959, Marks was put in charge of Castro’s firing squads. n Wearing a beret, a fatigue uniK form and a thick, black beard, j Marks was reported to have directed the executions of at least 200 “war criminals” in the first r months of Castro’s regime. Some o sources placed the total at 300. e; The bearded American was nicknamed “The Butcher” by t many Cubans. s “I try not V, get emotionally - involved,” he said. "It’s not a e pleasant job, lout it’s a necessary e one.” s Entered From Mexico If Marks was returned to Cuba, ■‘.he might be marched in front of i one of those firing squads as a n deserter. Therefore authorities e were expected to try to deport him instead to Mexico, the counk try from wnich the government '• said he entered the United States ■ last July 22. a At the time Marks fled Cuba. e he was director of El Principe n prison in Havana., , and falling out e of saver. Responsible sources in Havana said Marks “didn’t mind ' doing Castro’s dirty work for him. H but he is not a Communist.” J Marks lost his citizenship for serving in the Cuban army, tc ’ His arrest record ranges over Y I such charges as robbery, assault. .] disorderly conduct and drunken e driving, and he served three and □ a half years in prison on a morals r charge involving a 17-year-old girl. He explained that this particular tax (FUTA) is paid entirely by s the employer and reported to IRS e | on form 940, employer’s annual i-' federal unemployment tax return, h I Employers of 4 or more individu-i-1 als on at least 1 day of each of 1.1 20 weeks are those liable for this st tax. v ■ Dietrich said the social secur(f | ity tax temains the same, 3% lt . withheld from the employe's y wages, and 3% paid by the eme ployer, or a total of 6%. These 0 rates apply to the first $4,800 of wages. ' ■ ■- - - , ! He said these taxes are report-

ed quarterly on form Ml. He also said the social security rate for the self-employed remains at 4Ms%. Social Security Tax Rate Is Unchanged Social security tax rates for ’ old-age benefits are still 3%, ’ Sterling M. Dietrich, district director of internal revenue today reminded Indiana employers. Dietrich said he was issuing this reminder in response to a ■ large number of calls he has received about an insert mailed with the employer’s quarterly federal tax return, form 941. "The insert called atteniton to an increase in the federal unemployment tax from 3% to 3.1% applicable to wages paid on and after January 1, *T,x,” Dietrich ! Northwestern Star To Play In Canada CHICAGO (UPI) — Dick Thom- , ton, Northwestern’s star quarterback, will play football next season with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Big Four Canadian League. Thornton, who still had a year of Big Ten eligibility left, confirmed a United Press story of Friday that he decided to cast his lot with Canadian professional football. Fire Deaths Climb To Six lir State By United Press International Indiana’s four-day toll of weath-er-connected fire deaths climbed to at least six today. John Colgate, 32, Indianapolis, was found dead in the ruins of his home shortly after firemen extinguished a blaze that swept the three-room house this morning. Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, 62, Indianapolis, who was burned Thursday when she tried to beat out flames which enveloped her husband’s clothing as he brushed against a heating stove, died this morning in a hospital. Her husband, Manuel, 82, died the day I of the fire. The fatal fires represented only a small percentage of the blazes I which caused thousands of dol- I lars in property damage, many I of them due to overtaxed heating I plants put to work combatting the I season’s longest and most severe I cold wave. Also at Indianapolis today, the I four members of the family of I Lawrence Collyear, 22, were hos- I pitalized in fair condition after be- I ing overcome with smoke in , a I blaze in their home, and Fire I Capt. Robert Wood was hospital- I ized with injuries suffered in a l fall from a ladder, while fighting ! flames in another Indianapolis I . house. Relax Smartly Printed Pattern Illg X Yr ■ \ L l;r£ Is 4 -Al W 11 < *1 4 9213 12-20 Inf . Slip into something comfort- I able — this free - flaring duster I with an airy band sleeve. It’s I all swift, straightaway sewing I With no’ fitting problems. Choose I gay, thrifty cottons, and SAVE! Printed Pattern 9213: Misses’ ] Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 I takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) I .Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) I for this pattern — add 10 cents I for each pattern for first-class I mailing. Send to Mariah Martin, I Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern I Dept., 232 West 18th St., New I York 11, N. Y. Print plainly I Name, Address with Zone, Size I and Style Number. 100 FASHION FlNDS—the best, I newest, most beautiful Printed I Patters for Spring-Summer, 1961 I

z *- J J. Lifer t*-- % • ). 181 gif ftOl ■ JBL,.;; HolfljSB?? * « FURNITURE STORE 1 ' ■•j Ijl .HI I * GKjL MEkT HfilthWß ■ | In 818 inc. I ROITURE STORE 239 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-3778 I STORE I CLOSED I MONDAY, JAN. 30 - TUESDAY, JAN. 31 I and WEDNESDAY, I TO MAKE PLANS A£D hIEPARATIONS ■ FOR A GREAT | >77,000 | ABSOLUTE |CLOSE OUT | SALE! $77,000 WORTH OF AMERICA’S FINEST FURNITURE STORE MERCHANDISE CONSISTING OF LIVING ROOM SUITES, BEDROOM SUITES, DINING SUITES, DINETTE SETS, CHAIRS, ROCKERS, DESKS, BEDS, MATTRESSES, SPRINGS, LAMPS, TABLES, WALL PIECES, APPLIANCES, T.V. SETS, AND HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. I WILL BE SOLD DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC ft at most unusual price reductions & CREDIT TERMS I Sale Begins Thursday I February 2nd PROMPTLY AT 10 O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING fl B»P BIG ADVERTISEMEF4T IN WEDNESDAY’S (FEB. Ist) % Bi Bn DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT — FOR PRICES AND WDhL full details of sale.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1961