Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1961 — Page 12

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Sc. ItotorHl at the Decatur. Ind.. Post Office as Second Class Matter Die* D. Heller. Jr. President John G. Heller ——Vice President » Cha*. Holthouse- Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail fat Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 98 00; Six months, 84.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88.00; 8 months, 84.75; 3 months, 83.50. By Carrier, 35c cents t*r week. Single copies, 7 cents. The Dump Problem City councilman Lawrence Kohne has proposed a very sensible approach to the Decatur city dump program, one that we hope that the council, board of works, and county commissioners can work out. Kohne has proposed that the county com* missioners and the city get together, and go to* gether on providing a new dump for the people in the north half of the county, This makes sense. For several years the county paid S3OO annually for the right to dump stuff in the Decatur city dump. This did not come close to the county’s actual share of costs, but at least it was a start However, since 1958, the city has not accepted the money. The board of works is presently working out the cost of the dump, which has been administered under several different departments, and did not have a separate budget. For example, George Kahn is paid S4O a week for 40 hours work a week at the dump from the street department money. And the street commissioner, Adolph Kolter, has been ordered by the board of works to either level the dump, or, if the city does not own adequate equipment or have time, to contract for the work. The department of health has also had a part in the dump, as has the garbage department when they collect trash. A tremendous amount of interest has been __ shown by the county people in having a dump — and there is no question but that one is needed for both the rural and city people. Councilman Kohne wants a sanitary fill program for the present dump location —a suggestion long past due, and desired by all the people living in the north part of the city. There is no reason why the two groups, council and commissioners, working together, cannot arrive at a sensible answer. But someone will have to take the initiative, make a proposal, and then sit down with the other group and talk it over. Some of the more hot-headed people have suggested trading in Fort Wayne if Decatur doesn’t provide dump facilities for the country — but then, does Fort Wayne provide dump facilities for them, either? No, the answer is not that Decatur objects to the dumping of legitimate trash, cans and ashes by anyone — but it does object to the dumping of refuge, garbage, watermelons, corn cobs, etc., by anyone, city or county. It used to be that farm people raised or made most of what they used — then the tin can, freezers, refrigerators, big specialist farm operations that abolished the family cow and butchering operations, • and even most of the gardening, came along. Now a farm home, like a city home, needs a dump. Let's have a city-county dump. The population of Decatur is 8,327 — and of the north six townships outside Decatur and Monroe, 6,564. Editorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr.

TV PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel IS WEDNESDAY Life of Riley C 4SK3C®S 7:oo—Lock Up 7:Bo—Malibu Run B:Bo—Dan»er Man o:oo— Anae! o:lo— rve Got A Secret 10:00—Circle Theater 11:00— Phil Wilson— News 11:15—You Can't Get Away With Murder THVUDAT Merning 7:ls—Daily Word 7:80—Bob Carlin— News 7:50 —Pepermint Theater 7:55—80b Carlin— News 8:00—083 Newe 8:15— Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:16—Debbie Drake Show 10:50—Video Village 11:00 —Double Exposure 11:50—Your Surprise Packace Atterneen 15:00 —Love of Life 15:50—Search for Tomorrow — 18:45— Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone 1:55—80b Carlin —News 1:50 —A0 The World Turns s:oo—Face the Facts s:so—Verdict Is Yours —- 4:00 Brighter Day 4:ls— Secret Storm 4:so—Edge Os Night s:oo—Dance Date osi—life of Riley o:so—Tom Calenborg o:4s—Doug Edwards—News 7:oo—State Trooper 7:so—Summer Sports Spectacular B:so—Frontier Justice 9:oo —Gunslinger 10:00—CBS Reports 11:00—Phil Wilson—Nows 11:15—Sea Spoilers WKJG-TV Channel 33 _ WEDNESDAY *4koo—Gatesway to Sporta o:ls—Nows Jack Gray s:Bs—Weather o:so—The Pete Smith Show s:4s—Huntley-Brin kier Report 7:oo—Tombstone Territory 7:50 —Wagon Train s:so—The Price Is Right 9:oo —Kraft Mystery Theater 10:00—It Could Be You 10:50—Cannonball 11:00—News and Weather John V:55-S?ySjTo*Llyo By W:oo—Bay When

10:50—Play Your Hunch 11:00—The Price Is Right 11:80—Concentration afternoon 15:00— News 18:10—Weather 12:15—The Wayne Rothgeb Show 15:80—It Could Be You 18:55 —NBC News Day Report I:oo—Truth or Consequences I:3o—The People's Choice B:oo—Jan Murray s:Bo—Loretta Young Theatre 8:00 —Young Dr. Malone 8:80 —From These Roots 4:00 —Make Room for Daddy 4:Bo—Here's Hollywood 5:00—Bozo Show tCveniag . 4:oo—Gateway to Sports s:ls—Jack Gray—Newe s:2s—Weather 6:Bo—Pete Smith Show 6:45 —Huntley Brinkley Report 7:oo— Jeff's Collie 7:3o—The Outlaw's 8:80—Bat Masterson 9:oo—Bachelor Father 9:Bo—Great Ghost Tales 10:00—Groucho Show 10:30—Manhunt 11:00— News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20— Jack Paar WPTA-TV ——’ Channel 31 WEDNESDAY Krening s:oo—Popeye and Rascals Shew ■7:00 Mr. Magoo 7:05—21 Evening Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:3o—Hong Kong 8:30 —Ossie & Harriot 9:oo—Connie Francis Special 10:00—Naked City 11:00—The Red House THURSDAY Kerning 9:s3—Hurry, Charlie, Hurry 11:00—The Texan 11:80—Love That Bob ifterneen 12:00—Camouflage 12:80—Number Please I:oo—Encore I:3o—Twelve to Eternity B:oo—Day in Court - 2:Bo—Seven Keys B:oo—Queen For a Day 8:80—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—Hi Folks 4:3o—American Bandstand s:oo—Midnite Flyer s:3o—Rocky and his Friends Srening 6:oo—Popeye and Rascals Show 6:3o—Huckleberry Hound 7:oo—Mr. Magoo 7:05—21 Evening Report 7:IS—ABC Evening Report 7:3o—Guestward Ho! B:oo—Donna Reed B:Bo—The Real McCoys 9:oo—My Three Sons 9:3 O—U0 —U nto uchables 10:30 —Miami Undercover 11:00—Big Western

NOTICE TO BIDDF.RM Nolle* lx hereby *lven that the Board of CommlMoiu-rx of Atlanta County. Indiana, will, until th* hour of 1 :3<> P. Al. ext on Monday, September 18, 1961, receive hide on the folio win* const ruction: Bridge yver the John' Bnrgcr Ditch on Coutity Road No. 7% (Went Monroe St.) 2% ml lee w<'xt of Deeutnr, Indiana. conMlatlng of IS4 cy«. R.C. xlnh and handrail, and 770 feet ateel encased concrete piling. Plans and specifications may be removed from the office of the Adams County Auditor for a deposit fee of $5.00 per set. Rida must be submitted on Forma No. 96 A 96A as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts. The Board reserves the rl*ht to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of County Commlsaloners. Kdwnrd F. Jaherat, Auditor, Adams County. Sept. 6, IS. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5675 jn the Adnms Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, Notice is hereby *lven that Theodore F. Ornllker was on the II day of September, 1961, appointed: Executor of the will of lle«Mi !■:. Erwin, deceased. All persons hnvin* claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 11th day of September, 1961. Hlrhnrd D. I.ewton Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. John L. Devon*. Attorney and Counsel for personal representative. Sept. IS, 20, 27. NOTICE TO TAXPAYER* OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Derm—French Township School Corporation, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers W- said corporation at their regular meeting place on the 25th day of Sept., 1961, at 8:00 P.M., C. D. T. will consider the fillowing additional appropriations and transferral of funds: Tuition Fund — Additional Appropriation! Instruction Account H-3 Teachers' Salaries s2l,5 20.n0. Special School Fund—TransferFrom A-l, Board of School Trustees Office to B-6, Instrutlonal Supplies $300.00. From C -4 Transportation to B-6, instructional Supplies sl,000.00. . „ From E-2, Materials, Building to B-5, Clerical SBOO.OO. From <l-7, Recreation, Personal to B-5, Clerical $200.00. From G-8, Recreation, Other Expense to B-5, Clerical $200.00. Total to be transferred from unexpended appropriations $2,500.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor* office of Adams County, Indiana,, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and Interested taxpayers may Inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be ROARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES BERNE-FRENCH TOWNSHIP SCHOOL „ . . . Harold D. Npruuger, President Laverne Sprunger. Secretary Hnymond E. Hmm, Treasurer Elmer J. Inch Jerome Nunnbanm Sept. 13, 20. NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR SCHOOL BUS BODY Notice Is hereby given that the Beard of Education of Berne-French Township School, Berne, Indiana will receive blds at the office of the school, Berne, Indiana up to 8:00 p. m., C. D. T., on the 25th day of September, 1961, for the following: , , One (1) 60-passenger school bus body, the same to meet all requirements as set up by the State of Indiana for the transportation of children. Bid to include the following heater, fresh air type: rear heater; entrance door heater and defroster unit; two glass In emergency door; rubber floor covering; wheelhousings covered; solex tinted safety plate glass ’Windshield; heavy duty electric windshield ed safety plate glass In windshield; padded entrance door header; shoulder pads; electric flashers on stop arm; electric buzzer on rear door; 24-unlt first aid kit; fire axe; fire extinguisher; :2% lb.dry®’’®"*leal: flags and flare kit; 30-inch rear view mlrfor; right and left outside view mirrors; body completely undercoated; body roof and side walls to be Insulated; body painted, lettered and mounted. Quotation to include all equipment as listed —no additions or deductions. f 7J. v. Blds must be accompanied by a surety bond or certified check for 10% of bid price and the necessary affidavit of non-colluslon as required bv law on Form No. 95. The school board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Harold D. Sprnnger, Pres. Laverne Hprunger, Secy. Kaymond Moser, Treas. Elmer lack Jerome Nussbnam Sept. 13. 20. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

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SPEAKS FOR GOULART— Gov. Leonel Brizola, of the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul, speaks from his residence in Porto Alegre, calling for the installation of Joao Goulart as president of the cation.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

20 Years Ago ) Today J - O Sept. 13, 1841 — Hie city of Decatur will return to central standard time Saturday night, Sept. 27, after operating on daylight time during the summer months. Several members of the Decatur Baptist church will attend the yearly meeting of the Salamonie association at the Montpelier church next week. All officers of the Adams county Women’s Christian Temperance Union were reelected. They are Mrs. Delton Passwater, president; Mrs. S. D. Beavers, vice president; Mrs. Hubert Zerkel, secretary; Mrs. George Hamma, assistant secretary; Mrs. Ed Wicks, treasurer. Another American-owned cargo ship was sunk by a submarine near Iceland. The Decatur Yellow Jackets defeated the Bluffton Tigers, 12-6. Gen. Walker Deprived Os Day In Court By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — It was not by mere chance that Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker was deprived of his day in court along with his command in Germany. Depriving Walker of his command in Germany was a simple matter for the Pentagon. He was ordered home and then ordered back to Germany in an obscure and subordinate position. That was that. Moreover, that is the Army way, sustained by tradition and Army regulations. But where is the tradition behind depriving a man of his day in court? Walker was busted from command on charges of forbidden political activity and of improper methods of indoctrinating his troops against communism. These charges are in general terms. Reports To Superiors Maj. Gen. Robert H. McCaw, acting judge advocate general of the Army, reported in more precise terms to his superiors that Walker was accused of: —Violating the Hatch Act which forbids certain political activity to persons in the federal service. ”—Violating another federal statute which parallels the Hatch Act. —Violations (two) of Army regulations. Thus, Gen. Walker stands charged with a criminal act which has neither been proved nor disproved—nor even is likely to be—in a court of law. Gen. McCaw reported, in part: “Although the Hatch Act is not a criminal statute, Gen. Walker did violate a criminal federal statute which parallels the Hatch Act and imposes criminal penalties for interfering with or affecting elections.’ A fair question is this: If Gen. Walker committed a criminal act why was he not indicted and tried? Gen. McCaw had an answer for that. McCaws answer seems to be that he did not believe the charge could be proved. This is what he reported: No “Certain Result” “Although the file does, as stated above, contain an overall indication of Hatch Act and related violations, the detailed evidence in this respect is not developed, and it is noticed that many of the witnesses, at the time of the investigation, (last spring) were already claiming recollection difficulties. “It is obvious that any trial for such violations would be a most difficult and prolonged undertaking, fraught with intense and emotional publicity, certainly unfavorable to the government at least in part. “A conviction would by no means be a certain result, and

New Companies Are Formed To Build Shelters By HOBTENSE MYERS United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The step-up in U. S. military preparedness has put another word between “shellac” and “shelving” in the yellow page lists of business enterprises. That word is “shelters.” A check with the Indiana secretary of state’s office where new incorporations are filed show that at least five new companies have just been formed for the sole purpose of building shelters against fallout from atomic or nuclear bombs. In addition, many already existing firms have added shelters as a sideline and other new companies ard in the process of being formed. Mrs. Martine Justak, Indianapolis, is an officer of newly-incor-porated Shelter Engineers, Inc., headed by Paul R. Reiss, Westfield. Shelter Is Insurance “Before the last Berlin crisis, people who wanted to build a fallout shelter were considered alarmists. Now this attitude is changing. A shelter is looked upon more often now as a form of life insurance,” Mrs. Justak saidMrs. Justak remembered that on the subject of shelters, “I started on the other side of the fence. I thought how silly it was to want to build one. But I got interested after I met people who knew the value of a shelter.” Mrs. Justak and her husband, Raymond, are attorneys. They are neighbors of the Reisses. “Paul Reiss owns a welding company here in Indianapolis and one day he showed us some drawings of an all-steel welded shelter. We all got so enthusiastic about the idea,” Mrs. Justak explained. Reiss and Justak went to regional civil defense headquarters in Battle Creek, Mich., and conferred with officials on the shelter before finally placing it on the market. No Bomb Shelter “There really is no such thing as a bomb shelter,” Mrs. Justak noted. “No shelter is able to withstand the blast itself.” Construction and prices of shelters vary widely, depending upon the material used and whether utiliteis such as gas, water and electricity are provided for it. A check of incorporations between Aug. 23 and Sept. 8 produced, in addition to Shelter Engineers, Inc., these new companies which apparently are entering the shelter-construction market: Atom Bomb Shelters, Inc., Evansville, Carl J. Salsman, Jr., perpetual agent. Indiana Shelters, Inc., Lafayette Philip Opperman, perpetual agent. Solar Shelter Co., East Chicago, even if a conviction were obtained the sentence would probably amount to no more than a reprimand in view of Gen. Walker’s brilliant combat record and sincereity of purpose in attempting to fight communism.” When McCaw wrote that a trial of Gen. Walker would be long, difficult, intense, a focus of emotional publicity and unfavorable to the government, he probably was right. But how about charging a man in one paragraph with having committed a criminal act and in another conceding that the charge cannot be proved? “Gen. Walker,” said McCaw, “did violate a criminal statute.” Q— l " O I Household Scrapbook I ( By ROBERTA LEE V — ° Lead Pencil Stains Lead pencil stains on material can be removed by working some glycerin or heavy detergent solution into the 'stains with a bluntedged object, then applying a few drops of ammonia, and gently working into the stain. As the stains dissolve, flush from the fabric with warm water. Mildew To remove mildew from white clothes, put a teaspoon of chloride of lime in a gallon of water. Dissolve thoroughly, put the garment in and stir the mildew disappears. Rinse thoroughly. Chloride of lime bleaches so do not use on colored fabrics. Salty Soup If the soup is too salty, add two or three pinches of brown sugar to it. This will remove the salty taste, but will not sweeten the soup. Men’s Trousers To keep men’s trousers in better shape and to prevent their sliding off hangers when using the bar of the hanger, circle the bar with a piece of cardboard without creasing it. and fasten together with some cellulose tape. A shirt board will do very nicely for this. Tenderiied Veal Pour some lemon juice over a veal cutlet, and let it stand for a half-hour before cooking. This makes it more tender and delicious.

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ONE WAY—It was one way traffic from Port Arthur, bumper to bumper for miles. Hurricane Carla was on way.

Steinwedel Is Nol Candidate For Senator By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Former State Auditor Albert A. Steinwedel of Seymour said today that he probably will not be a candidate for any office in 1962. But he indicated he is considering running for governor two years later. Steinwedel, whose political future has been a topic of speculation ever since he was defeated for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination by Governor Welsh last year, said he is not interested in running against Republican Sen. Homer E. Capehart in 1962. He also said that he has been cold to overtures from Welsh aides for him to run for Congress from the 9th District. “Former Rep. Earl Hogan was for me and I will be fop him, if he runs against Republican Rep.

\ ft® 7 ■ ZRfk 4 '■ / /i VI I\ F ? / fl iM dk Ay ' 'F'X,.. 1 A * Xjl I / „ // —• I 7 fLaute-Aiddies I / ? 1-4 A—- — k ) *' THAT EXTRA TOUCH To keep the young snow sculptor snug, this all-poplin suit by Snoveralls is lined with warm orlon pile. Handsome knit trim adds to the sporty look, and the zipper jacket has tab at neck to seal out cold. Zipper hood gives easy wear. In palette colors: Cornflower Blue, Terra Cotta, Pine Green. Sizes 2-4 % Kiddie Shop" 111 S. Second St.

Earl Wilson next year,” Steinwedel declared. “Besides, some of these Welsh people just want to get me out of the way.” “Also, I have organized an insurance agency in Seymour which will occupy my full time for several years. But I may shoot for governor in 1964,” he added. Steinwedel’s disavowal of senatorial aspirations apparently clears the way for Marion Mayor M. Jack Edwards, the only announced aspirant for senator, and former House Speaker Birch E. Bayh, Jr., Terre Haute, who is almost certain to enter the contest before Thanksgiving. Welsh Neutrality Although Welsh has proclaimed a policy of neutrality, Bayh probably will garner the backing of most of the Statehouse jobholders when the chips are down, according to a number of political observers. There are no signs of other serious entrants in the Democratic senatorial derby, but the state convention is nine months away. There is growing belief that Capehart will be hard to stop for reelection in view of his extraordinary campaigning ability and the fact that Indiana remains one of the most conservative states in the nation.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1961

Eldwards believes a veteran Democrat is needed to down Capehart and that he is the logical man. Edwards, who is middle aged, was elected to his first term as mayor of Marion during the heyday of Roosevelt’s New Deal. Bayh, on the other hand, is a vigorous youngster who believes that youth is in the saddle now in politics. As a House member, speaker and his party’s House floor leader, he is much more experienced in state governmental affairs than is Edwards, according to the Bayh proponents. May Face Green If Steinwedel goes for governor in 1964, he may be pitted agaist the most powerful executive in the Welsh administration, Clinton Green, head of the potent State Department of Administration. A number of party leaders are quietly grooming Green, who is known over the state for his American Legion activities and as a campaigner tor Welsh. Critics of Green point out, however, that there is doubt about his prowess as a public speaker. Many a politician, however, has learned that oratorical trade as he wertt along. __ — Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee J Q. How can a young man and his sister (both unmarried) word the invitations to a wedding anniversary reception in honor of their parents? A. “Mr. John J. Adams and Miss Mary Louise Adams request the pleasure of your company at the wedding anniversary celebration of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Adams, etc.” Q. When women, already seated at a luncheon table, are introduced to one another, do they shake hands seated, when it is convenient to do so? A. No; they bow. It is much too awkward to reach across a table to shake hands. If yoa have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results. t

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