The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 2

2 TIPTON (Ind.) TRIBUNE Thursday, Oct. 15,1959 TIPTON DAILY TRIBUNE SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier, In City, Per Week 30 One year. Tipton and Adjacent'Counties S'- 00 Published Daily Except Sunday by Tribune Publishing Co. Telephone OSborne 5-2115 Members United Press International News Service Entered as Second Class Matter Oct. 4.

1895 at the Postoffice in Tipton. Indiana, the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879 ROUND TOWN and Round the Clock WITH THE TSIBUNE By R. 0. MANEY Today marks the first day of National Newspaper.

Week. The Tribune wishes to take this occasion to thank all o- for their continued patronage through the years- a'nd at the same time remind them that newspapers of the country have been largely responsible for safeguarding their freedoms and will continue to do so. It is the responsibility of the PRESS as a whole and one not to be taken lightly. RT IT DOES SEEM rather odd that first publications may be traced back to the dictators but it is said to be true. Even Caesar's decree stated that the "Senate's Acts be publicized.

This probably gave rise to the widespread use of this type of publicity in after years. Another dictator many niany years later sensed the fact the FREEDOM of the PRESS could not co-exist with dictatorship. And even today in many countries, FREEDOM of the PRESS is unknown the government handles the releases read what the heads of government wish them to read. This is something should all guard, against in years to come. And believe it to is promulgated to some degree in this country of ours today.

Bureaucrats withold news they do not wish printed until they are sometimes withold it until there is a "leak" and it must be printed. RT SO whether you agree with many things published in your daily newspaper or one thing it is there as a fact and you are FREE to reject or accept Jt! And thank God that it is was the first President to really throw the doors of the White House open to the free press. The open White House conference did not become common until the day of Franklin D. Roosevelt who recognized both the value to the government and to the people. Pulitzer Said JOSEPH PULITZER summed it up this way: "We are a democracy and there is only one way to get a democracy on its feet in the matter of its individual, its social, its municipal, its state, its national conduct, and that is by the people informed of there an'd you may exercize that right to accept or reject.

Daily Challenge FREEDOM OF THE PRESS as we term it is almost daily challenged on all sides. It is challenged at times by public officials at. all levels of government who are over-zealous of their positions. They would deny the public who elected them to office the, simple facts of How they may be conducting those offices. FREEDOM OF THE PRESS did not come into being until the Colonial Press denied the right of is a trick, there is not a swindle, is not a vice which DOES NOT LIVE BY SECRECY.

Get these things out into the open, thcm when you can, attack them, ridicule them in the press, and sooner or later PUBLIC OPINION will SWEEP thcm a- Your Friend JUST REMEBER the newspaper is your friend. It fights your battles. You may disagree with some policies abhor some written statements, but it is sti'! your friend. ONCE A YEAR, during this time, you reminded of this-that when FREEDOM OF THE PRESS is gone it will be the beginning of the end for all FREEDOMS! IT OPERATES ON the theory that it is your RIGHT to KNOW! NEWS BRIEFS GOOD REASON NEWARK. N.

J. (UPI) Mrs. Mary De Palma of Nutley, N.J. was excused Wednesday from a JoVn Peter Zenger (th3 f.rs news- fcdcral CQUrt jy preparing to man those days who challenged i try Qn ch Qf the r.ght of a government to sup-1 sessjng sto cn cars because tlVe NewYork 1 Journal was dc ndant Peter and Anthony burned Zenger was jailed by William Cosby the governor's lackey. The great Andrew Hamilton heard of the case and traveled many miles to offer his service's as a lawyer to Zenger.

This was the first step toward Freedom of the Press! Many Have Tried SINCE THAT TIME many have tried to quash this freedom. A man named Huey Long for instance not too long'ago. He Lubertazzi, were her brothers. LANDSLIDE KILLS SIX COLOMBO, Ceylon (UPI) Six persons were killed and three seriously injured by a landslide in suburban Kiralaponne Wednesday. the Supreme Court of the land ruled aeainst him.

Remember this well. The FREE PRESS stands between the government and the people as an INTERPRETER. Another tyrant once said: "Who lot them in?" He was referring to the presence of newsmen at the Potsclam conference. This is a question that has been and probably will be raised many times by generations of political bosses and sad to even elected officials. Opensd The Doors THE MAN WHO advised us to "speak softly but carry a big stick" one Theodore Roosevelt, SINGER PIAF RELEASED PARIS (UPI) French singer Edi'th Piaf was released Wednesday from the American Hospital of Paris where she underwent an operation for inflammation of the pancreas three weeks ago.

Miss Piaf said she hoped to resume her singing career in February. SUGGESTS NEW TAX MILWAUKEE, Wis. traffic engineer Martin E. Bruening suggested Wednesday that autos be taxed according to their length, width and horsepower. Bruening was asked to draw up the proposal by Mayor Frank Zuidler, who Mis long claimed that motorists do not pay their share of taxes.

$25 to $500 Need cash for home repairs, (o trade cars, or consolidate bills, or for any ether worthwhifo purpose? Just stop in or Phone first and tha money be ready when you eomo in. 117 NORTH MAIN PHONE OS5-2982 TV Programs WISH-TV (8) Thursday, October 15, 1959 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 Edge of Night 5:00 Movie 6:15 News-Weather 6:45 Douglas Edwards 7:00 N. Y. Confidential 7:30 To Tell the Truth 8:00 Betty Huttou 8:30 Johnny Ringo 9:00 Zane Grey 9:30 Playhouse 90 11:00 News-Weather 11:15 Movie Friday, October 16, 1959 7:00 7:30 Chapel Door 7:45 Cartoons 8:00 News-Weather 8:15 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 Movie 10:00 On the Go 10:30 December Bride 11:00 1 Love Lucy (r) 11-30 Top Dollar 12:00 Love of Life Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 News-Weather 1:15 Farm and Home 1:30 As the World Turns For Better or Worse 2:30 House Parly 3:00 The Big Payoff 3:30 Verdict Is.

Yours WFBM-TV (6) Thursday, October 15, 1959 4:00 House on High St. 4:30 Three Stooges 5:00 Movie 7:00 News-Weather 7:15 News 7:30 McKenzie's Raiders 8:00 Bat Masterson 8:30 Staccato 9:00 Bachelor Father 9:30 Term. Ernie Ford (c) 10:00 Bet Your Life 10:30 Col. Flack 11:00 News-Weather Friday, October 16, 1959 7: CO Today 9:00 Movie 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 News-Market 1:15 Weather-Farm 1:30 Burns Allen 2:00 Queen for a Day 2:30 Thin Man (r) 3:00 Young Dr. Malonc 3:30 These Roots WLW-I-TV (13) Thursday, October 15, 1959 4:00 American Bandstand 5:30 My Friend Flika 6:00 Forrest Boyd 6:15 Weather-Sports 6:30 Sergeant Preston 7:00 Bold Venture 7:30 Gale Storm Donna Reed 8:30 Real McCoys 9:00 Pat Boone 9:30 The Untouchables 10:30 Phil Silvers 11:00 News-Weather 11:15 Movie Friday, October 16, 1959 8:15 Looking Around 8:45 Newsreel 9:00 Kindergarten, College 10:00 Willeford Varieties TW IN 1 i -i r.

i By FRED DANZIG United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) Thanks to late TV movies, the "Fallen Idol" has become as much a part of the TV screen as the test pattern. And this familiarity apparently led to its taking its place in CBS- TV's DuPont Show of the Month drama anthology. Since comparisons -to the movie are going to be made all over the place, I'll say at the start that the 1950 British-made film was better. The TV version of Graham Greene's suspense story was not as subtle as the film, nor did it slide across the bumpier seams in the plot very gracefully. However, the teleplay still made for an interesting 90 minutes, thanks chiefly to some unusual acting by Jack Hawkins and young Jacques Hirschler.

The-story deals with a youngster who worships the family butler, Baines, but loathes Raines' nasty wife. Thel ad becomes involved in the butler's side romance with a secretary and, when Mrs. Baines is killed, tells enough lies to put Scotland Yard on Baines' tail. Since this is, after all, a suspense vehicle, there are numerous overheard conversations, snooping, big lies and little lies to help the plot along. A distinguishing feature in the teleplay was the performance of Master Hirschler, an 8-year-old who, we are told, never acted before.

The youngster has one. of those appealing little faces that is old and wise, sad and mischievous all at the same time. Occasionally, his inexperience showed. He would steal quick sidelong glances he was sometimes inaudible; sonic of his reactions seemed too flabby. Yet, he came across as a most appealing little guy, a sturdy- performer in a difficult role and a definite asset to the show.

Jack Hawkins, as Baines, was excellent. The more difficult the scene, the better he seemed.to be. I was especially impressed with his discipline in a tea-room scene, where he was talking to his 'sweethearf 'while the listened. In trying to'' gfi meaning without putting; boy 'wise, Hawkins displayed' his love, pain and desperation superbly. Again, as he sought to'explain "his innocence to Scotland he was impeccably 'bumbling, proper and tortured.

Dina Merrill the part of the sweetheart and idd her blose soming career a lot of Tandy was properly hateful as Mrs', Baines, with a few exceptions all others were suitable. I can't say as much for the sets. They were obviously phony and served only as a distraction. The Channel Swim: The heroes of two new ABC-TV shows, Anthony Eisley of Hawaiian Eye, and Gardner McKay of Adventures In Paradise, are reported be ort the way out of 'their re-, spective shows, Dinah Shore's NBC-TV hour for Oct. 25 feature performers from Hong Kong, Japan, the Phil- ippines, Korea and the Fiji Islands.

Speaking of the Orient, CBS-TV and William Holden are WANTED Wrecker Service. Service Motor Co. Days OS 5-4549 Nights OS 5-61G6 collaborating on a special to be filmed in Hong Kong. natra, Bing Crosby and Dean Martin will preview their forthcoming movie roles as the team of Clayton, Jackson and Dufante ABC-TV special next Monday. Truman has snared the; role on "The Marriage-That Failed," third in CBS- TV's Daytime Woman!" Specials set for Monday, Nov.

9. Ed Wynn a special guest star on Art" Lihkletter's NBC-TV special, "The Secret Of Kids," Oct. 27. Eli 'Wallach has been signed to portray Sancho Panza opposite Lee J. Cobb's Don Quixote in the CBS-TV Show of the Month Quixote," Monday, 9.

The Almanac is Thursday, Oct. 15, the 288th day of the year, with 77 more days in 1953. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning star is Venus, i The evening stars are Mercuryj Jupiter and Saturn. On this date in history: In 1714, Sweden's King Charles XII was'seen buttering his bread with his thumb.

j. In 1844, Friedrick Nietzchej German philosopher, was born, In 1914, the Clayton Anti-Trust Act bec'ame law winning fame as the statue that exempted labor from the anti-trust laws. In 1917, the most famous spy MERIDIAN MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE GIVES TO SAFE DRIVERS i RAY WEBSTER i 125 N. Main OS 5-4696 of World War Mata Hari (Gertrud Zelle) was executed by a firing squad outside Paris. the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin arrived in the U.S.

on its first commercial flight, four and one-half days after leaving Germany. In 1945, Pierre Laval, former French Premier, was executed by a firing squad for betraying his country to Nazi Germany during World War II. A thought for today: Friedrick Nietzche wrote: "It is not the strength, but the duration of great sentiments makes great- men." Wayne Says: Come in, try our Service, Wheel Balancing, Brake Service, Tires, Battery and Minor Repairs. Our Special for the Month of October. Free Battery Charge Thc Worlds Finest Motor Oil Your Friendly Gulf Dealer Fletcher Bros.

Gulf Service. 11:30 12:00 1:30 2:00 3:00 3:30 Susie 50-50 Club (c) Love That Bob (r) Day in Court Gale Storm (r) Beat the Clock Who Do You Trust? WTTV-TV (4) Thursday, October 15, 1959 4:00 Ding Dong School 4:30, Popcye 6:00 Little Rascals 6:30 Brave Eagle 7:00 Life of Riley 7:30 You Asked for It 8:00 Adven. Tomorrow 8:30 Movie 10:00 Life of Riley 10:30 You Asked for It 11:00 Crusade Report 11:15 Adven. Tomorrow 11:45 Movie Friday, October 16, 1959 1:30 Playhouse 2:00 Movie 3:30 Indiana University Bill Foster Says: 20 NEW LIVING ROOM SUITES From $100 to $156 CLOSEOUTOF WOOL RUG! Choice of Patterns 9x12 57 ONE ONLY! 12x18 RUG Custom Made to Order Sale not made YOURS AT A REAL BUY! BILI, FOSTER Arcadia, Indiana Prices good thru present supply lasts. CHOCOLATE Crisp, melt in your mouth malted milk centers, covered with pure milk chocolate.

Regular 69c Value CHOCOLATE Creme -Clusters Vanilla creme (Centers, tcred with crunchy peanuts end coated with pure milk chocolate. Regular 69c Value PERGOLA Assorted Chocolate Tasty cremes coated with milk chocolate. Six delicious flavors. Save 12c at this special discount price. Regular 49c Value IMPORTED FABRICS IN LADIES' Fall Skirts Ib.

Regular 1.98 Value Solid-colors and blended plaids in con-trolled fabrics. Smart unusual values. Sizes 10 to 18. tc i VALUE i. JT i De JLyxe Kitchen Step Stool Padded'seat, upholstered in durable plastic.

'Gleaming chroma plated Steps covered Vith. MEN'S COTTON FLANNEL iporf Shirts EXTRA SPECIAL! 167 Value An extra special value. Handsome assortment of. quality suede galore. Sanforized and colorfasf for looks and comfort.

Sizes small, medium and large. LITTLE BOYS' Polo Shirt and Slack Set Regular 1.98 Value 47 Long-sleeve knit polo shirt and boxer top corduroy slacks. In brown andnavy. Sizes 3 to 8. Regular 1.18 Pins, Necklaces, a rings, .8 i celets -and charm bracelets in a wonderful new fall assortment for your fall and winter wardrobe.

Regular 1.98 Value plus Smart pebble grain and smo.oth finish plastics in pouch, box or bucket bag sty I es. New fall shades. GIRLS' STRETCH Morpuls Regular 98c value Teen-age favorites triple roll snow-white Morpuls fit sizes to 11 Two pairs to 1 cello package. Use Our Convenient Layaway Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

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