Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Youth Commission Proposed In State Propose Changes To Aid Young Hoosiers INDMNAPOLIS (INS) — The governor’* conference on proposed correctional legislation today heard a recommendation tor establishment of a new state body to be called the youth commission. The conference, sponsored by Gov. George N. Craig and the Indiana council for children and youth, was held in the Union building at the Indiana University medical center. Representatives from all 92 counties attended. « Recommendations for proposed legislation made during 16 regional workshops held over the state recently were to be considered by today's conferees. A 17th regional meeting is to be held in Gary later. ,e> Representatives at some 1,500 organisations, concerned with juvenile problems in some way. attended the regional meetings and prepared a number of proposed changes in state law. One of the proposals is that a youth commission be created by the general assembly, to replace the present Indiana council for children and youth, which is a created organisation. The youth commission would include an advisory council composed of one representative from each of the 9’ counties, and an 11-member board of commissioners, one from each congressional district. The paid staff would include a director, an assistant, three professional workers and a clerical staff. Work of the proposed commission would include research into causes and prevention of juvenile delinquency, exchange of information among the many public and private agencies dealing with juveniles, and public education of factors involved in delinquency. Hugh O'Brien, chairman of the Indiana department of correction, is to explain his legislative pro-

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gram nt the afternoon session of today's meeting. Group discussions' on several fields of proposed legist lation occupied the morning pro-' gram. Creation of an intermediate correctional institution for boys to be part of the department of correction, is one of the proposed laws . coining out of the regional conferences. Also suggested is that gross income tax funds be used i for educational programs at the I Plainfield boys' school and the i Clermont girl's school. The recommendations also ini volve marriage licenses and i changes in divorce laws, since these affect the family. A mandatory three-day waiting period between application for a marriage license and its consummation was asked. Also sought is a mandatory counselling service for those seeking a divorce. The regional workshop groups failed to agree on a proposal for setting up a required time between filing for divorce and granting of the decree, with suggestions ranging from 60 days to 120 days. , Funeral Wednesday For Msgr. Mungovan Vicar General Os Fort Wayne Diocese FORT WAYNE. Ind., (INS) — The body of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward J, Mungovan, vicar general of the Fort Wayne Catholic diocese, will be brought from Hammond to Fort Wayne Tuesday In a funeral procession. x Msgr. Mungovan’s body is to be accompanied by friends on the automobile journey from Hammond, where, he died Saturday; to' Fort Wayne where last rites will be held Wednesday? The Office for the Dead will be said at Hammond All Saints Church before the start of the procession Tuesday. At Fort Wayne the final rites will be in St. Patrick’s church and Calvary cemetery. Wednesday. Msgr. Mungovan. top ranking prelate in Lake county, ha'd been widely known as a master of ceremonies at non-denomlnational conferences and had served as an arbitrator in Calument steel industry labor disputes. Stolen Bicycle Is Recovered In Pond A girl’s sidewalk bicycle belonging to .Robert Dull was found Sunday afternoon in Krick's pond by Robert Purbji, and Harley Wolfe. The bicycle was reported taken from the Lincoln school Noveniber 19. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It briugs results.

Gifts Pour In For Churchill On Birthday British Statesman Celebrates 80th Birthday Tuesday LONDON HNS)—Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill, rested and refreshed after a fjuiet weekend in the country, plunged today into a strenuous program marking the celebration of his 80th birthday Tuesday. Gifts continued to pour into London from all corners of the world, including 11 Russian rubles from an unknown source. Anti-Churchill newspapers set aside their differences for the time being to wish Britain's elder statesman a happy birthday. The prime minister spent the weekend in seclusion at Chequers, his country estate. He returned to London-Sunday night to find plans in full swing for a rousing celebration. Organizers of a worldwide birthday fund estimated today that they would be able to present the prime minister with a cheek for some 1284,000 Tuesday as an initial installment. The 11 Russian rubles (about $2.52) came to the fund headquarters from an unknown point. A spokesman said the rubles apparently were mgdled in London or on the continent, since no envelope from behind the Iron Curtain could be found. The Laborite London Daily Mirror suspended an anti-Churchill campaign today and announced It would publish a special birthday souvenir edition Tuesday. The newspaper said editorially that it had called a “truce” since “the whple nation will be saluting Churchill.” Other British newspapers also wished the prime minister many happy returns, although some suggested that he should celebrate his 80th anniversary in retirement. Even labor leader Aneurin Bevan, famed for his vitriolic attacks on Churchill, startled the Oxford university labor club by expressing admiration for the prime minister. Skid Bevan: "I have admired him all my life, he is a most extraordinarycreature ... He is a man of many „ virtues." _ The only thing shadowing Die birthday celebration wtf.v the stillhot controversy stirred up by Churchill's speech in Woodford last week, a speech wchiw now is being regarded as a political indiscretion. The prime minister disclosed that he had warned Britain’s com-mander-in-chief Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery in 1945 to be ready to return German arms to the defeated Nazi army if the advancing Russian forces failed to stop at the Elbe river. . The Labor party jumped on this disclosure immediately and the Sunday observer's political columnist remarked that the Woodford speech gave the laiborites "an is sue that will ipuinte the party...” Several of Churchill's nine grandchildren will be on hand Tuesday when the "prime minister receives birthday tributes from parliament in Westminster Hall. They will in elude 14-year-old Winston, whose father, Randolph, is Churchill's only son. ALLIES REJECT (Continued from Page One) eluding the Soviet zone of Germany, has been centrally imposed, massive and unrestricted, thus compelling the western powers to ' strengthen their common defense.” The five-point counter • proposal specifically called" for: 1. Agreement to sign the Austrian state treaty. 2. Clarification by the Soviet glvernment of its position on the question of free elections in Germany which are the essential first steps to German reunification. 3. Exchanges through diplomatic channels on any other European qwt'sti »ns of oom man interest which might suitably be examined at a later four power meeting, in particular, questions relating to European security. 4. A meeting of the four power ministers as soon as it should appear that there is real prospect of finding solutions and after ratification of the Paris agreements by the count rias concerned. 6.. Should it thereafter appeal useful, a wider conference, of Euro•pean and other Interested to consider the remaining aspects' of European security. —_ 4 Flat Look A Flop? By International New* Service The flat look will be a bust on America's beaches next summer. That is the prediction of French designer Schiaparelli, who wjll uncover her own line of swim fashions for 1955 later this fall. According to Sam Annis, head of. Annis of New Yolk, which acquired exclusive rights to produce the new swim creations. Schiaparelli completely ignores the flat look of Paris couturier Dior.

,• 4 » THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Gay's School Bus Ransacked Sunday Gay's city school, bus was reported ransacked while parked at the corner of Second and Fifth streets last night, and an axe, coal oil pot flares, and fuses were taken. This was the third school bus robbery reported in the past month, according to the city police. Escaped Lifer Is Critically Wounded Kentucky Escapee Captured Sunday INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — General Hospital physicians said today that an escaped life-term convict is in a critical condition today after being shot by an Indianapolis policeman Sunday night. Thomas Columbus Wright, 31, was shot and captured by Police Sgt. William D. Sullivan while trying to climb a fence near the Oliver theater to which he had been trailed by two investigators for the Marion county sheriff's office. Wright leaped the wall at the Kentucky state prison early Saturday and came to see his wife. Elvertia, 29, late that afternoon .in Indianapolis. He had entered the prison last Oct 5 to begin a life sentence for armed robbery. Mrs. Wright said her husband, who was estranged, forced her to accompany him to the theater and also was trying to persuade hei* to drive him to Ohio in her automobile.

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Purdue Economist <- Speaks At Berne Dr. Robert Suter At Berne Tonight “Farming Today" ia the title of a talk to be presented at the Berne ; Rotary club meeting this evening in the Berne auditorium by Dr, Robert B. Suter, an economist from the agricultural economics department of Purdue university. Dr. Suter will trace some of the new developments in farming methods and show how farm living is becoming more pleasant as a «ay of life, as well'as more profitable aa a means of gaining a livelihood. Now just 30 years old. Dr. Suter was raised on a 40-acre general farm in upstate New York, where he was active in 4-H club work fr 10 years. He received the New York state binpire farmer award given by Future Farmers of America and the coveted Eagle Scout , award. Deciding to make agriculture his life work, he attended Cornell University where he received a bachelor of science degree, the University of Illinois for a master’s degree and Cornell for a doctorate degree which he received in 1951. Mrs. Suter, the former Martha Wright, also came from the farm, having been raised on a 2,200 acre wheat ranch in Montana. She collaborates with her husband in much of his writing. At the presi ent time the Suters are working on a book on farm management.

GOOD FELLOWS (Continued from Pag* One) portant part of the Good Fellows chib is the investigation. The investigation determines how much Work is in store for the sorority. It also provides the information on what is needed by each family. : From this point on. the commit- * tees go to work and if you don't think lining up approximately 90 families with food, clothing and toys is work, yoti have another guess coming. An important factor to remember is that the members of this club are wives, mothers and working girls who give freely of their time and energy for this worthwhile cause. Besides contributing the time and work, the sorority also gives SIOO ‘to begin the Good Fellows fund. Other clubs and individuals donate each year to the fund. This is the first of several stories that will be written to keep the public informed of the Good Fellow; and their work. The names'of families who are in“need of assistance will be accepted until a week before Christmas. Nj additional names will be taken after Dec. 17 since It would be practically impossible to fill the needs in such a short time. If any one desires to ad da name to The Good Fellows list they are asked to contact the sorority immediately. If you want to be a Good Fellow ana~'ffontribute finaneia+ty to the i project you may do so by mailing a | contribution of any size to Miss Rosemary Spangler, route two, DeOtur. j Clean and wearable clothing will ( also be accepted but shoes are not

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needed. Clothing may be delivered to the fire station. If delivery cannot be made, contact Mrs. Hrewer dr Mrs,.Kenneth Arnold, at 3-4405 and arrangements will be made to pick up the clothing. Money containers will be placed in the First State Bank, Holthouse Drug store and the Daily Democrat office to solicit money for the Good Fellows fund. If at any time you doubt the need of such a project,in our community you are invited and encouraged to accompany a member of this club on its delivery and see the look on the children's faces as their dreams come true. Anything you give to the chib, you give to the needy of this city who are less fortunate than you. Please be a good fellow and contribute to this cause. It is worthwhile and has a gratifying ending. SCOUT HONOR (Continued from Page One) eluded a certificate of outstanding achievement awarded at the annual participation dinner held at Fort Wayne recently. Refreshments were served following the court of honor by two mothers of troop members.

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Pleads Innocent To Disorderly Conduct William Holtsberry, of 283 North Fourth street, entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct filed against him in city court by prosecuting attorney t*ewis Lutz Smith Sunday night. Holtsberry was arrested at his home by_, police officers James Borders, Victor Strickler, and Raymond Seitz, sheriff Robert Shraluka, and deputy sheriff Merle Affolder on complaint of his wife and neighbors, who stated that Holtsberry had bqen loud and violent, and threatened them. His trial has been set for this afternoon. Arthur Richardson, 18, of Fort Wayne, was fined $5 and costs by justice of the peace Floyd Hunter last night for passing over the yellow line at the intersection of Second street and U. S. highway 27. Richardson was arrested by a state police officer 'who had followed him at a high rate of speed for several miles over dangerously slick roads, weaving in and out of traffic. The arrestd was made at 7:15 p.m. Sunday.