Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

"oberl Burroughs Dies At Bluffton Funeral Services Friday Afternoon Rolxrt Burroughts, +5. of Bluffton, died At 8:06 a. tn. today at the Welle county hoepatal following a (heart attack suffered Tuesday

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night. He had not been ill and had attended the Bluffton street .air tat might, suffering the attack after relurntog home. He was boro in Wabash Dec'. 26, 1908, the son of Roy and Alice Riowe-Burroughe. He was a foreman at She Red: Cross manufacturing plant (fat Bluffton. Mir. Burroughs was a member of tflle Evangeik-al and =; Reformed churvSi and the Masonic lodge at Btufftoau Swviivng are his wife, the former Bdi th IJ by; two childrens Jamice Kay and Lynn, at home; & brother, 40U1 R. Burroughs, and a sister, Mrs. Clamnoe Ludwig, both of Bluffton. One brother is tl V t^<t£sxrxi. Funenal services wiM be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Jahn funeral (home in Bluffton, the Rev. Matthew Worthman officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o’clock this evening. DePauw University Choir To Europe Greencastle, Ind. — The famed 60-voice DePauw University choir has accepted an invitation to sing in 'Europe during the summer of 1956, President Russell J. Humbert announced today. Long known . throughout the United States as a leading college choral group, the choir will be making it’s first trip abroad for a series of concerts tn Scamdanavia and Great Britain.

Don Odle To Speak At Wren On Sunday Taylor Coach Will Speak At Church ’ W: ' 4 K - ' K : L 'wWIIBhL Jr ... M. ~■ ■ise'sijCVp Ok Two outstanding programs will be given Sunday at the Evangelical United Brethren church in Wren, Ohio, the Rev. Donald Martin, pastor, announced today. Highlighting the morning service will be the address by Coach Don J. Odle of Taylor University, Upland. The famed athletic director and basketball coach will speak at the 10;3ff o'clock service. A Gospel team will accompany him, the pastor said. Sunday evening the Orient Crusaders will show an interesting film, the program beginning at 7:30 o’clock. Coach Odle is beginning his seventh year at Taylor. In the past six years his Trojan team has won 102 games, while losing only 41. He was voted the Hoosier conference coach of the year during the 51-52 season. A graduate of Indiana University, he is the author of the book, “Basic Basketball.” He played basketball at Taylor and with the Indianapolis All-Stars, following his graduation. Interested in youth, Coach Odle has taken teams to the Orient on a combined evangelism and basketball tour. For their work in promoting good will and democracy as well as a fait hin Christ, the teams were awarded a 1953 citation by the Freedoms Foundation. Rev. Martin extended an invitation to the public to attend the program. >'rade in a Oooa Town - Uecatar

TTIF DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Eisenhower On Three Days Os Speech-Making Extensive Effort To Goin Votes For ■’ GOP Congressmen DENVER (INS) — President Eisenhower took off on a three-dr:; speech-making swing through the west today in his most extensive campaign effort jo corral Republican votes for tbe congressional elections' The chief executive will make four speeches and stop off ih four states during the vote-hunting foray from bis Denver vacation headquarters. Three of the states on the president’s itinerary—Montana, Oregon and California—have tight senatorial races which could be of esucial importance in the Republicans* battle to retain their slim margin in the upper chamber. Mr. Eisenhower was to make hta first speech late in the day mt Missoula, Mont. The first major speech of his trip will come Thureday at 'ceremonies dedicating mammoth McNary dam, on the Columbia river between Washington and Oregon. The public versus private power debate is a bitter campaign issue in this part of the northwest and Mr. Eisenhower will be faced with the task of defending administration power policies which Democrats charge favor private interests. *. ... . The political climax of the President’s trip will come Thursday night when he addresses a giant Republican rally in Hollywood Bowl. He’ll face his toughest audtehce the next day at the American Federation of Labor convention in Los Angeles, where a barrage of criticism has been directed at the administration this week. School Heads Meet At Columbia City Adafms county school superintendent® and county principal® will take part in a district supertatendent’e meeting at Columbia City Thursday with the state superintendent of public instruction. Gall GraldH, county superintendent of schools, W. Guy BHswn, superintendent of Decatur schools, and. HreM, Webb, superintendent otf the Berne-French school, wiH tak epart to the discussion. Also attending win be the following principalis: Jack Lee, Geneva; Burney I Jacksotu Hartford; Loren Jones, of Momriouitih; Glen Custard, of Pleasant Mills. Max Stanley of Jefferson will be unable to attend because of a local ball game scheduled that day. It was not yet known today which officiate would represent Adams Central at the meeting.

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Italy Rocked Again By Montesi Scandal Piero Piccioni Is Token Into Custody ROME (INS) — The poltticallyexplosive • Wilma Montesi scandal rocked Italy anew today with the arreet of Piero Piccioni, jazz-lov-ing son of former Italian foreign minister Attilio Piccioni. . it was understood that Piccioni, whose father resigned his top government post last Saturday because of hU son's involvment in the narcotics and sex case, was charged with manslaughter after his arreet Tuesday night. Self-styled marquis Ugo Montagna also was arrested and accused of complicity in the death of the 21-year-old “party girl,” whose body was found on a deserted beach April 11, 1953. The death of the beautiful girl first was written off by police as accidental due to drowning. But a magazine editor, Silvano Muto, charged later that the girl had died of an overdose of drugs after an orgy at Montagna’s hunting lodge near the point on Ostia beach, where the body was found. He claimed/Wilma's half - clad body was dumped on the black sands of the beach, 15 miles south of Rome, in an attempt by the many allegedly prominent persons attending the orgy to make her death look like suicide or an accident. Piccioni, 30, was picked up by police at his brother's home in Rome and taken immediately to the Regina Coeli (Queen of Heaven) jail. Montagna, once named in a police report as a former Nazi and fascist spy, surrendered volutarily a few hours later at the same prison. Piccioni's father fainted when he learned of the arrest. When Muto was tried last March on charges of “spreading false and alarming reporta,” he named Piero and Montagna as principals in the case.■. .T. ■" . • During the trial, young Piccioni was described as the assassin for a dope ring by 23-year-old Anna Maria CagUo, known as the “black swan.” Piccioni has denied that he was the trigger-man for the dope ring and contended that on the day the Montesi girl died he was home in bed with tonsilitis. Plan Agriculture Census This Fall Establishment of a field office for the 1964 ceteus of agriculture was announced today by A. R. Slack, who has been appointed supervisor for this area. The census field office will be located <t 310 N. Michigan St., Plymouth. Slack stated that preliminary work on the census to be taken this fall, will begin immediately. This includes organization of the field office, interviewing applicants for jobs, selecting and training of office clerks, field crew leadens and enumerators.

Receives Word Os Death Os Brother >Mrs. Lulu Robinson of this city has received word of the death of her brother, Jack Warnick, at his home in 4'itrenell, Ala. Burial will be at Coesse. Sen. Bridges Cites Two-Year Savings Asserts 16 Billion Saved In Two Years WASHINGTON, (INS) — Senate appropriations chairman Styles Bridges declared today that the GOP administration and the 83rd congress saved an “unprecedented” $16,696,877,477 in the past two legislative years. ... The New* Hampshire Republican, in a printed document handy for 1954 campaign use, said President Eisenhower’s pledge to eliminate waste in government "has been substantially achieved.” Bridges claimed that appropriations voted by the first session of the 83rd congress were 14 billion 100 million dollars under the original budget request of the Truman administration. Funds provided by the second session were two billion 100 million under the Eisenhower administration's request. Os the total reduction, mine and a half billion dollars were trimmed when President Eisenhower revised what the senator called the "breath-taking” request of the outgoing Truman administration. That* cut was from 68.6 to 59.1 bilions. Thus the actual savings by congress from requests of the Eisenhower administration would total seven billion 200 million. Mr. Eisenhower asked the second session for 50.2 billion and congress voted him 47.6. None of Bridges' figures include so-called "permanent appropriations” totalling about Iff billion each year. Interest on the public debt is the largest item in this group. Bridges said he requested "detailed information” from each department and agency at the end of the first year on how they were carrying out the President’s economy pledge. He said: “The results submitted were astounding. The departments and agencies gave detailed descriptions of 759 economies made in the first year of the new administration. “Savings accomplished ranged from one in the air force which would save an estimated 200- million dollars by using a new method of computing requirements for spare engines, to the $1,200 the national labor relations board saved by coding repetitive telegram language. “It Included details on the reduction of 225,000 employes which the government agencies have eliminated in the past year and a half, the 7,0001 automobiles and trucks cut out, and the many federal agencies, administrations, bureaus, sections and offices which the government found surplus and consolidated or eliminated.” Democrat Want Ade Bring Results

Class Officers Are Elected Al Schools Both High Schools Name Class Heads CtasswM at both, Decatur high schooto have elected officers for the coming year. Announcements of the elections were made by Sr. M. Rosemary, C.S.A., principal of Decatur. Gwuholic high school, and Hugh J. Andrews, Decatur high school' principal. At Decatur Wgh, senior cmse officers are Dana Dalzell, presb dent; Fred. McDougal, vice-presi-dent; Anita Smith, secretary, and Stanley ABison, treasurer. Junior cJasi*— Bill Roth, president; Jim Ob-terloh, vice-president; Marlene Thieme, secretary, and Shaa on Keimcher. treasurer. Sophomore cla<us — Jay Gould, pre.-ldemt; Paul Schmidt, vice president; Lhidu Gamsby, secretary, and Gloria. Fugate, treasurer. FreeiHmtn ctase— David Eichenauer. president; Larry Moses, vice pre.ddent: Susan Heller, secretary, and Emily Swearingen, treasurer. Eighth grade — John Krueckeberg, president; Jim Corah, vice president; Jerry Schetanen, secretary, and Bob Shrtalukn, treaeurer. Seventh grade — Jim Neidenbach, president; Jtoe Smith, vice president; Becky Maddox, secretary, and Jock Dailey, treasurer. D. C. M. 8. Officer* Decatur Catholic high close officers include: Benton*—Tom Titus, president; Delores Brown, vlcepresident; Kathleen Pureiey, secretary, end Welter Mowery, treasurer. Juntone— Jack Zeh<r> president; Sue Hojthouee, vice-president; Hannah Hoyt, secretary, and Tom Omtor. tretnsurer. Sophomtoree— Hugh Hoyt, preeMent; Janice Titus, V’tee-pre'sddenrt; Alien Wiseman. secretary, and Patrick Teepie. treasurer. Freshmen —Joseph Kohne. president: Wilttam Beal, vice-president; RosaMe Voglewede, secretary, and Carolyn Heiman, treasurer. The staffs of the DCHS Hi-Light and the DHS Rave lings will be announced later. Class sponsors are also to be named. Native Os Decatur Dies Last Evening Samuel C. Wyatt, 73, retired salesman and a native of Decatur, died Tuesday evening at his home to Montpelier, 0., after a tong illness. Survivor* include his wife, Rosie; a eon, Vernon Wyatt of Fort Wayne; a daughter, Mrs. Naomi Shook of Monroeville; five grandchildren; a. grept-grandchild, and a sister, Mrs. Lloyd Ritter of Friendship, N. Y. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Wilson home in Montpelier, :the Rev. Lowell Miller officiating. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results If yon nave eometmng to sell o* rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1954

Detroit Man Killed In Car-Train Crash HAMMOND, Ind. (INS) -Mrs. Clara 68. of Detroit (662 Collingswood) was in critical condition today in Gary .Methodist hospital as a result of a train-car crash which cost the life of her husband, Elbert, 66. The cur driven by the Detroit > csuple was struck by a Chesapeake & Ohio freight train at the * U. S. 30 crossing near -Merrillvile I Tuesday. i .’' ~~■ Seeks State Action 1 On Fayette Court Says Judge Unable 1 To Conduct Court * ind. (I-NS) — ’ The Indiana supreme court today ' considered an unprecedented re- ■ quest for state aid to straighten " out the allegedly tangled affairs > of Fayette circuit court. ’ Prosecutor Jim C. Cordes filed • 34 motions in his petition to Indiana supreme court chief justice * Dan Flanagan in an attacg on 74year -old Fayette circuit court • Jtqlge Allen C. Wiles, who has ’ served almost two years of hi* second six-year term. • Flanagan said 1 the entire fivemember court will consider the unusual,, request and act if cause is demonstrated. ’ Wiles, who suffered a stroke shortly after he was inaugurated for his second term, is accused * of being an ill man who refuses to realize that the court is not being operated properly. • Sheriff Lester C. Enochs, who 1 echoed Cordes plea, eaid: n Cases haven't been getting to ' court. I feel sorry for the judge. * He is an old and respected mem- " ber of the community. He is an ill man and the situation should be clarified. There is no reason fpr the county to suffer. 1 Both Wiles and Cordes are Republicans. The sheriff is a Demo1 crat. > i Floorcraft Store Opened In Decatur Custom work and installation of linoleum, Goar and wall tile will be the specialty of the Floororaft . Store, newly opened at 164 South ' second street The new store is ’ owned and operated by Elmer ’ Stroud, Jr., formerly of Portland, ■ who moved here recently with his wife and three-year-old son. Stroud • operated the Ftoorcrpft. Store in ‘ Portland tor ths past tour years. ' The grand opening of the ptore r will be at a later date, Stroud stated, because the full line of a equipment has not yet been receiv- ■ ed. Custom built wooden cabinets will also be handled by the Floorcraft Store. Associated with Stroud in the ojteration of the i store is A. A. Lughen, whose wife teaches echool et Pleasant Mills. Lughen assists in the store, and ' also in the laying of linoleum and ' I tile, a specialty of the new business. • _