Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1953 — Page 1

Vol.'Ll. No. 69. i ■ - it

Senate Debate Is Opened On Naming Bohlen Attorney Generali Clears Bohlen O| Security Standpoint \ WASHINGTON t|p— Attorney general Herbert Brownell jr. has studied the FBI report on (paries E. Bohlen and has “concurml” in clearing him from ai security " standpoint. Sen. Alexander Jwiley. >• R-Wis.. announced today." j| A Wiley as phairmart ,of tl|" foreign relations committee a3 kp‘ <1 "prompt” senate confirmation 'of the career ..diplomat's controversial nomination as ambasswlor;. to •Moscow/' \ f r Opening debate on the mnnjpation, Wiley also stated he l|ad -invited senators to submit his committee any derogatory i!|na(ferial on Bohlen whiich theyf 'Had. “None was forthcoming,”:|wiley. said. '| / r _- Sen. McCarthy, RWis., ope of the small Igrgup fighting the nonSjnation. cqunter«d by proposing that "invited” to s i'-mit to a X? file-1 lector test on is securitjf . Senate Repi ican leadea liobert A. Taft, ( told McCarthy; he . understood 1 »i* chief J. (Edfcar Hoover is aiutely oppos >dj to use of the he detector. Mc< arithy insisted this was “Incorrep : Departing from hie" prj pared te*xt, Wiley told the senate ie has been authorized to announci oiat Brownell, the government! top legal officer, had studied tie {re-, A salts of the FBI investigation* oh ’’ Bohlen. He said Brownell | don-J cfir/ed with secretary of fsihte. John Foster Dulles \in filing there was no credible "dero&itbry , material Whatsoever” on Bohlen's security or loyal|y. ; Wiley opened senate debase; on Jhe nomination shortly after Republican leader Robert ,A. g Taft | disclosed President Eisentiow*er is -/Standing firmly behind. his Rejection for the Moscow post.’ K \ | Taft an_d others predicted Bohleng will be confirmed by a decisive Ivpte, perhaps on Wednesday, "'.'.’j i. , Wiley said secretary of |sfate> John Foster Dulles had ofteiW to give him the FBI summarjj i on Bohlen's security and loyalti, but Dulles himself was permitted" to evaluate the FBI findings! find that “no member of the comialftee offered any objection.’' | < Since then, the committea .has approved; the. nomination 15 0. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R|AVis,, and a few others, opposing*' the nomination have contended fejiat-\ ora should have reviewed th| '(findings for than leaving the assessnienj to Dulles. ' r Wiley told the senate than Dul les has foijnd “no question' a| jail" about Bohlen’s “character, hi| loyalty ana his discretion." j |l| McCarthy and others clainriDuU les’ chief security officer, ' feott Mcleod, was “over-ruled” in bear ir.g Bohlen from a security j Landpoint. bulles' version was; that Mcleod dis not wish to tali ?. responsibility for evaluating ths FBI file on Bohlen because it cot fain- : ed unverified derogatory material (Turin To Pace Three") • ■/'-—-—- . Albert Gero Dies / J ■ ■ ; v' ' ' W Sunday Afternoon Funeral Services' Tuesday Afternoon Albert Gero, 69, of near Huftter town, d retired FenrisylvanU road iiispector, died at 2 o’fjjock Sunday afternoon at the Ai|amS| county memorial hospital. |He suffered a cerebral hemorrhage* at his faijm home March 3, brought to the local hospital|the following day, suffering antfther Strode last week. I . - Hite Was 'born in Monroe; township June 29, 1883, a son of L«:o’s and Lena Reff Gero. .Hisi wife Edna, preceded him in deaithj. Mr.- Gero was a member OB* the Hujitertown Methodist churclf; Surviving are a step-father, ' Emjile { Brunner of Decatur; kour half-brothers; Orland Brunnef of Pojjtltind, Amos Brunner of . Mi<ihj; Herman Brunner of ifecaturl' and Noah Brunner of Geneva, and two half-sisters. Mrs.. Tferry Tester of Decatur and Mrs. Al>ert .BefeL’of Berne. Two ■ sistersjare .'deceased, g I Funeral serviced will be. |?onat 1 p. m. Tuesday at|ithe \ Zwibk funeral home, the Rev. C. A. Schmid officiating. Burial swill be 4n the Maysville cemeterjß aU Harlan. Friends may call at”the funeral home after 7 o'clock |his evening. -J ! ‘ n'K

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT fi 1 . ' • • .it”'* . * • I i ? "I J ■ •«>. ' ■ ' ’ ' r ■

World’s Top Jet Ace Gets. Medal ■K i * Z - ■ fr Ik J tp ■ . LfWl COL. ROYAL N. BAKER, 34, of McKinney, Tex., is congratulated by Gen. Qtto P. Weylatid. commanding-general of the Far East Air Force, after Baker received the Legion of Merit at a ceremony in Tokyo, Japjfn. Baker was cited for his "outstanding contribution to the maintenance of air superiority pve|-\North Korea."

—‘:—H—; I ■ U Four Southern States Are Hit By Tornadoes One Person Kilted In Louisiana Wheta \ Tree On Car By FNITKD PRESS Tornadoes that whirled across the\ south, peeling, off rooftops, felling. trees and killing one person, blew themselves out todajt. At least seven persons were injured "by the twisters, two qf them critically, And property damage was heavy. Tornadoes hit Louisiana, Alabama. Arkansas and Yennessee Sunday, One of them killed Sgt. First Class ’ Hatold L. Gomez, 24, near Leesville, La.. theA torp> a path 120 miles long across the state. Jj p ■ V' ; \-,\ ' Four members of one family were -severely injured at Eldridge, Ala., when a twister demolished their home. Two other tornadoes struck Alabama during the night. At Newbern, Tenn., a twister confined itself to a two-block area in the middle of town. The high winds lifted roofs from a theater and twq stores like a giant bottle opener.:' ,J> | ’ //• Another tornado hit one mile sduth of Bessemer. Ala., and destroyed a hangar and 12 private planes. Still another storm I completelywrecked a Negro'church seven tniles west of Florence, Ala., but no * injuries were reported. Gomez’s wife and another woman were injured by the same falling tree that hit the soldier's automobile and killed him. The seventh injury was reported at Beebe, Ark., where Mrs. Sally Hill was hurt as a tornado twisted her home from its foundations. The Louisiana tornado marched \through Winnifieid and Golmbia, La., after punching Leesville. Sheriff' E. Gj Erskine of Caldwell parish said the storm dipped intd the main business seciton of Coj / lumhia ant did at least $500,00(1 worth of damagp. “I don’t see holy a half a dozen people Weren’t killed,/ he said. Forecasters hhd warned that tornadoies might rip through parts of Missouri,. Indiana and Illinois but the danger did not materialize. However, a snowstorm near Watford Cityi, N. I)., was partially blamed for aj two-car accident that killed 20-year-old Robert M. Jorgens of Arnegard. N. D., and injured 10 others. Meanwhile, residents of Minnesota and Wisconsin cleaned up from Saturday’s tornadoes that 'killed two persons in Minnesota and injured three in Wisconsin. |Tur|u To Page Two) ■i' ' ' John Summers Dies At Hdme In Fort Wayne John C. Summers. 68, died Sunday afternoon at his home, 2117 Pauline street. Fort Wayne, following a heart attack, A former resident of this county. Mr. Summers was born in Pendleton. He also lived several years In Wells 'county/ ! \ Surviving are the wife; three halDbrotheifs and two-half-sisters, including Mrs. Ben Smith of Bluffton. Funeilal services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Trinity ' Gqspql church. Burial will be in tjie Elm Grove cemetery, Bluffton. \ .

UN Debates Charges By Czechoslovakia Spying Behind Iron Curtain Is Charged UNITED NATIONS, N. \y. UP United Nations political committee today began debating Czechoslovakia’s, charges the United States is using mutual security subversive and espionage, activities behind The Iron Curtain. The debate on the Communist charges began after Poland aind the U. S. joined in opposing an agenda shift that would have brought up a Polish proposal entitled “mieasures to avert the threat of a new world war and measures .to strengthen peace and friendship among the nations.” j Indonesia's L. N. Palar had proposed the agenda shift but withdrew hih motion Polish minister Stanislaw Skreszewskl U. S. ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. opposed it. ' Palar’s intention had been to put forward, under the omnibus Polish item) a resolution recommending a meeting between President Eisenhower and Russian premier GeOrgi Malenkov. ' Lodge told the committee he apt predated “the objectives which tnotived Mr. Palar” but added the Polish item waj> merely a propaganda device which merited no priority. Committee chairman Joao Carlos Muniz of Brazil gavq the floor to Czech foreign minister Vaclav David to present his- charges against the V. S. on the mutual security fund issue. The U.\ S. was prepared to blast the Charges. Dodge planned to sftow as was done in 195\. that S. funds were being used to help re(Turn To Paso F*ive> Paul Jasper Quits State Supreme Court INDIANAPOLIS, UP*'' —lndiana supreme court Judge Paul G. Jasjier, a Fort Wayne Democrat and only representative of his party left in the statehouse, quit The berUh and politics today. .1 Jasper wrote his resignation from the court,' effective April 1, which he will give to Governor Craig. He will become assistant general counsel of the public (service company of Indiana, a utility with offices in Plainfield. Mrs. Jacob Closs Is Taken By Death Funeral Services Tuesday Morning Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Closs, 84. mother of Arthur Close of this city, will be held' Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the Cathedral, of the Immaculate Conception in Fort Wayne. v ’[ . , ' ft' . Widow of Jacob Closs and a native of Decatur, Mrs. Closs' death occurred Saturday in St. Joseph’# hospital. She resided at 1420 St. Joe Blvd., Fort W r ayne. She moved to Fort Wayne in 1920/ Surviving besides the son in this city, are two other sons, John and Ignatius; one daughter, Miss Vivian Close, all of Fort Wayne; four grandchildren and six great-grand-children. The requiem mass will be said by t]he Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Dapp of Fort Wayne. Burial will be in the Decatur Catholic cemetery.

\ ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPERADAMS COUNTY

; —-rtDecatur, Indiana, March 23, 1953.

Decatur Man Is Killed X X 7”1 A a ■ ' ' J ■ i WHEN Auto Overturns Early Sunday Evening

— *■ Promise ProbeH Os Van Fleet j Ammo Charges; i Senators Shocked I By Charges From f fi I Retired General 1 f WASHINGTON UP — S\hot|e<| senate investigators promised fto| | day to explore every angle of Janies A- Van Fleet’s biftei|j charge that the it S\ eighth ar»iy | does not enough ammunition to iheet a Korea. Chairman Margaret Chase Sntjth R-Me. said she Would have |an| announcement “In a day or tilp'f on the detailed plans of the sgms ate armed services subcommitjice which is trying tb find out whotor what was responsible for the mn| . munition shortage. The subcommittee is expectedpto begin public hearings late tliK Week, with Van Fleet, recently Bes tired eighth army commander. the first witness. The full gravity of Van FleeTf, charges were impressed on congress and the general publid , fmj the first time with the Sunday night of the testimony |ia gave at secrjet hearings of the f|lf senate armed services during five days beginning Maifih 5/ ] lan Fleet told the senators tlmt ammunition stocks in Korea have “greatly improved” in the few weeks. But as as cepiber, he iaid, there were “crli* cal” shortages of such basiq baltfe* field munitions as hand grenadksj 81-nun. mortar shells, and 1564bm| f mortar shells, and howft! zer shells. \ , ■ | j Gen. J. Lawtpn Collins,chief of staff, agreed that; amnjir- J nition reserves in the Far have not been as latge as tjj-4 army have wished, but they are lirapidly being improved and he contended that the eighth army has ahi-ays had'enough shells to protect its troops “and to carfy out the type of operation that .the army commander is novir authorized to carry out.” ■ Van acknowledged that tnd enemy does not have ‘'near ga much ammunition” as the eighth army. But he said that during aifd since the ill-fated 1951 talks, the Communists have bufjf up their artillery until they noti? have “twice as much as we do." ' Senators of both parties themselves “Startled.” "shocked” and alarmed \by Van Fleet’s top timony. Under their questioning< he bitterly criticized the war strategy which he said \was forced on him when the negotiations began.

beaten UteclitatuM, ?| (By Rev. F. H. Willard, Bethany Evangelical United Brethren) ■ A NEW EXPERIENCE “For once you were in darkfiess. but now yqu are light |\' in ttie Lord; walk as childreij of light.” Kphesians 5:8. \ ! - Whatever rnay be our or whatever terms we may’ use to describe the method by Ahich it is obtained there is in Christianity that essential expedience which the apostle Pan! writes About in the verse above; | Until a man finds God and has been found by God he has one kind. of experience and after that he has another. It is the difference between darkness and light. Man as just man, or man iOhis natural state, is one kind o|f man but man discovering and ABwiencing the reality erf God is another kind of man. It is not iifibout significance that John put early in his gospel the of Jesus about the new\birth. “That which is born of the flesh pa flesh, and that which is born of the Spirit is spirit. Do not niatvel that I said .to you, You must bp born anew. (John 3:6,7 R.S.yp ' • \ The entrance into this new experience is through Christ. He is the light shining ip darkness. i fin him was life, and the life was the light of tnen.” The pattern o|i ideal of this new experience is found in Christ. “Therefore, lij Any -one is in Christ he is a new 1 creation; the old has passed aMiy, behold, the new has come? 1 ' (2 Corinthians 2:17 RjS.V.) | >1 It would be a new experience for persons, cpminuniues, nations and the world to come tpthis Light which s'* Ines in our darkness. Indeed it would be a:'hew experience for Christians tp “walk as children of light.”

I 12 Violent Deaths ■Reported In State ' .■ -■ j j “'J Twp Os Fatalities ‘ < Shooting Victims By UNITED PRESS ’K > ■ At least 12 persons aied violent in Indiana during the week fend, including two from Indianapolis who were shot to death in Separate mishaps. ' \ 1 Another person of i lirst and second degree burns Metered .last Monday. L Frank N.' Young, 28, was shot death while target shooting with two men east of Danville Saturday. His companions, Richard G. Lind, ..Stsj, Danville, and Claude Smith, 26," Indianapolis told state police iYbung set up a target and stepped fljack about 30 feet when Lind rfljed twice. Young fell dead of a ■ heart wound. |; Bidney Stephen Neal 18. was killed Saturday by a shotgun blast tit' the home of a 16-yearold chum tis? the.two inspected a gun while Jiifeparing for dinner. ! 'i Neal was leaving the bathroom in. the hrtme .of Robert E. Preston fehen the gun discharged. He was sihot in the chest. Franklin Denton. 19, Richmond, and Tam Forney, 65. Chicago, were killed Sunday when their cars WEftUded at an intersection on Ihd. 327, seven miles south of Union City. Two others were seriously Hurt. sh Porter county coroner Hallard ■A, Flynn, 76, Chesterton, was killed Sunday when liis <car rammed the side of a New York Central passenger train at a Boone crossing near Zionsville. [State-police said the crossing was Ijjot protected by automatic signals. ; .Miss Beverly Bird, 25, Terre jfaute; was killed Sunday when an duto in which she was riding off Ind. 150 at Njew Goshen. injured was ■porotky Jenkins. 27, Terre Haute. Authorities said the car failed to fnake»a curve made slippery by tain and struck a utility pole. J Rex ’\V. Overmyer. 18, t Hicfesi|Mße, 0., was killed and another youth injured critically in a twojar crash on U, S. 23 three miles |ast of New Haven. .Lionel Sanchez, 38/ Fort Wayne, was arrested for driving under the influence of liquor. J George' N. Harts, 71, SpencerVille, was killed Saturday when the truck he was driving overturned on Ind. 8 two miles east ’of Avilla. Staje police said Hafts, a diabetic, apparently fell into , a coma before the accident. i Maynard J, Storie, 26, Muncie, ■was killed Saturday while riding ‘a motorcycle (which struck an auto ;on Ind. 27 near Muncie. State Jpojlice said Storlp and the cycle t Were thrown 1701 feet. (Donald J. Affolder, 2'6, Decatur, ■was injured fatally Sunday when «Turv To Paa-o Slat

'■ 'II ■.. \ X, Extension Os | Rent Control To Be Sought Eisenhower, GOP \ Leaders Will Seek ji Control Extension WASHINGTON UP —President Eisenhower and his Republican congressional leaders today agrlerf to five months exof i federal rent controls until Oct. 1. The federal rent law expires May l. x \ House speaker Joseph W. Martin said the leaders agreed, kt Mr. Eisenhower's suggestion, to recommAd a five-month extension to allow state governments to take It over if they desire. proposed extension undoubtedly would continue only the limited controls now in effect, i It would not restore them to any decontrolled by local option, according lo the GOP leaders’ plans. , The administration leaders aUo agreed to abolish the Reconstruction Finance Corp., effective, June 30, J 954. The agreements on the RFC and rent controls were reached at Mr. Elsenhower’s regular weekly conference with his congressional leaders. The RFC agreement also contemplates setting up special arningeijients for sinall business loans. It was agreed secretary of 9pmjnejrce Sinclair Weeks a*nd secretary of treasurer Georgel M. Humphrey will work out the small business loan arrangement to be recommended as a replacement for RFC. ... Martin said liquidation of RFC will l>egin almost immediately. He ■said about 50 percent of Jts offices across the country will be eliminated ip the next 60 days. ' j Sen. Harry F. Byrd. D-Va., hUs] introduced legislation to kill RFC at the end of this year. Martin said today 1 ® decision did not rule oijt> the possibility of favorable action on Byrd’s bill, which would pqt the RFC out of existence six motiths ahead of the GOP deadline. Martin said there was agreement to end federal, rent controls Oct. 1 oh everything, except critical defense areas, but added he did not know how congressional leaders would work out a law appjy(Tum To Pace . Six) William Battenberg Dies A) Fort Wayne Brother Os Decatur I' Voman Dies Sunday liam John Battepberg, 58, sr of Mrs. Edith Bailey of ity. died Sunday in his home, Drelghton Ave., Fort Waffle, fortiier owner of a lunch in Fort Wayne, he retired business about twp years ago se of ill health. Battenberg, a veteran Os I War I, served 18 months sas during the war J riving besides the sister In ;ity, are the wife, Esther; ther, John P. Battenberg pf ►eville; three daughters, Mrs. Keith and Mrs. Haxel Kenboth of Fort Wayne; and Betty Hendricks, Houston, one son, Chalmers L., Fort e: two sisters, Mrs. Florence Lebanon, Tenn., Mrs. Hazel i, Monroeville; one brothaniel of Lake George, and -andson. j eral services will be conl Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in Assembly of ■God Church, the body wffl He in state 10 a .tn. .until the funeral, lev. Paul E, Taino will psi. Burial will be in Greenlawn rial cemetery.

" J ' ■■ "tt""*’ 1 ■” ■■■ '*—> Minister Accepts Baptist Pastorate , Rev. E. B. McAllister Accepts Local Call Tlje Rev. Eugene B. McAllister, pastor of the Hanna City, 111., Baptist church, has accepted a call by the First Baptist church of Decatur and wilt become pastor of the local church early this spring. y Rkv. McAllister is completing college work for a master’s degree at the Northern Baptist Seminary, at Chicago, and will move his family to Decatur after completing that work this spring. The new appointed pastor is married and has three'children; two girls and one boy. Rev. McAllister will succeed the Rev. Robert Hammond, who .left Decatur (several weeks ago to; bdcome head of religious educatlion and young peoples’ work for all Indiana Baptist churches. I ' The local church is having service? evefy Sunday with, guest ministers. Rev. Dwight McCurdy, pastor of the Church of God, Ifas occupied the pulpit the last several Sundays. , The local church is ' also plan- . ning special Easter Sunday ser- , vices and the program for that event will be announced soon, it I was learned from officials of the church today. , . < Rfrv. McAllisjer has' beep pastor I at loanna City for more than five years. He is 32 years of age. 1 James King Is Found Dead At Farm Home Funeral Services Tuesday Afternoon James W. King, 79, a retired Jay counjty farmer, ended his life Sab urd,ay by hanging himself in a barn at his home two miles west of Portland. < Dr S. M. Hammond, Jay county co'roher, indicated he would return a verdict of Suicide. He had been in failing health for several years. t Kjjig's wife, Laura, ahd a daughter, Mrs. Henry Reichard of Portland, left the King residence about 2 p.rh. for Winchester to 'mket another daughter. Miss Frances King. They foutid the body about 4:301 p.m. Surviving besides the wife and two daughters are two other daughters, Mrs. Ray Landess, Cinand Mrs. George Wood, Cleveland; three sons, Lloyd of Oakland, Calif., Harry of Debatur and Lewis, Niles, Mich.; seven grandchildren; one great-grand-dhi|c|; two brothers, Nathan .of Dunkirk, and George, near Portland, .and one sister. Mrs. Olive Forld, Dunkirk. Funeral services will be'.'conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Baird funeral home in Portland. Herman Krueckeberg Home From Hospital Herman H. Krueckeberg/ cashier of the First State Bank, returned Saturday from the Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne, where he had beep a patient since Feb. Is.< Herman is on the mend and was able to take an auto ride yesterday with his family. :He intends t.o spend a few hours each day at his desk at the bank and resume his full i time duties as soon as his health permits. ; j ‘ His condition was critical for «a few weeks, due tp complications which followed surgery on Feb. 16 at the local hospital. ] Clean Streets In Decatur Tuesday Weather permitting, Decatur streets traversed by federal highways 27, 33 and 224, will be cleaned fry the state highway department Tuesday morning from 2 to 7 o’clock. Motorists are asked not to park their autoa on. those streets during the early morning hours tomorrow.

Price Five Cents

.;. ■ i ■ w- ■ Don Affolder Dies Instantly Last Evening Young Decatur Mpn JVictim Os Actident Early Last Evening Donald J. Affolder, 26, o? 1022 Line street, was killed instantly at 7:45 o’clock Sunday evening when' the auto he was driving left I’J Shighway 22'4, about 800 feet west of the InditinaXlhib state line, traveled approsUmately 300 feet cn the > soft berm, and then overturned twp or three fimes. Elmo Rumschlag, 27, apso of Decatur, riding with Affolder, buffered torn ligaments in his right shoulder and was released.' after treatment at the Adams county memorial hospital. Both men were thrown from the auto. Affolder suffered a crashed chest, broken neck and fractured * skull. Investigating (officersf said Affoider’s body apparently struck a post as he was frojm the car. The accident wag investigated • by sheriff Bob. coroner - Harmon Gillig and state trjpopers t Walter Schindler and Richard Myt ers. - . -- 1 -j , s Affolder, an employe pt National Seal at Van Wert,. 0., was driving r east when thb accident occurred. i | War II Veteran The accident victim was born In Adams county Sept 28, 1926. a son | of Charles hnd Afary Hendricks-As- » ! folder, and was married to Donnabelle Hurst Oct. 30s 1948. Affolder served with the army during World War II as an automotive mechanic, entering service Jan. 31, 1945, and receiving his discharge Nov. 18, 1946. Overseas for 13 months, he was with the army of occupation in Japan. Mr. Affolder was a member of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church ,and Adams Post 43, American Legion, the Moose and Eagles lodges. Surviving in addHionto his wife \ are his parents, who reside at Tocsin; two children, Linda- and Donald, Jr., at home; two brothers. John Affolder of Preble and Vergil Affolder of Ossian; and thrive sisters. Afrs. Rosella Cookson and Mrs. Florence Teeple of Decatur, and Mrs. Vera Spencer of Preble. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Black funeral home and at 2 p.m. at the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church, the Rev. John E. Chambers officiating. Burial will be in the Decatur cemetery, with the American Legion conducting military rites. Friends may call at V the funeral home after 7 o’clock this evening. , Boice Funeral Rites On Tuesday Morning Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m, Tuesday in Fort Wayne for Forest L. Boice, 54, a Resident of that city, who died following a heart attack while at work on a construction project on Winchester road Friday. Mr. Boice was born in Geneva and formerly lived in Wrenj Ohio, and Kalamazoo, Mich. He had lived in Fort Wayne since 1952 ahd had been employed since that time by John Dehner, Inc., contractors. He was a member of the Decatur Loyal Order of the MOose. His wife, the late Goldie Rae Boice, died in 1926. 'Surviving are one son, Forest, Fort Wayne; one sister, Mrs. Effie Huffman. Geneva; one brother, William Boice of Fort Wayne, and four grandsons. The body is at the Klaehn funeral home, where friends may call. Services will be held there and burial will be in the Forrest'cemetery dt Toledo, Ohio. INDIANA WEATHER Partly cloudy and cooler tonlpht and Tuesday. Low tonight 3345 north, 44-50 south. High Tuesday 4356 north, 5664 south.