Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Evansville Woman Reported Missing ' Seek Son To Query On Disappearance INDIANAPOLIS (IN’S) — An 111 friend of an Evansville woman reported missing by her neighbors said today that she had not seen or heard from her for more than nine months. < > J The friend. Mrs. Lura G. Jackson, said that Mrs. Pearl Hartl age. 64, of Evansville, • former Indi-

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anapolis resident, had been in Indianapolis to visit her and other local friends "the last of September or the first of October" but had not written or called since. Indianapolis detectives checked on details of the apparent mystery at the request of Evansville police, to whom worried neighbors took their story. However, Capt. Robert E. Reilly, chief of the Indianapolis police homicide division, said efforts of detectives to check a story that Mrs. Hartlage had married a "wealthy Indianapolis real estate man” had proved “negative.” Evansville police said neighbors of Mrs. Hartlage, perturbed be-

cause they had not seen her since last December, had called them. The officers called at the home of her son, Clifford A. Watson. 40, July 4 in Evansville. They said the son explained his mother had married a man named “Fred Shoemaker" and gone on a lengthy honeymoon. Indianaploia police were asked to check the marriage after Evans-' ville detectives discovered Watson and his family had packed and left the day after their visit, without telling anyone his destination. Evansville police said they wish* ed to locate the son again, to ask him about his mother. They also wanted to ask him about sale of

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATTTR, INDIANA

her former Indianapolis home and trade in of her car. 24 German Miners Pie In Mine Fire BERLIN (INS) — Twenty-four German miners were reported today to have died in a coal mine , fire at Niedersehlema tn Saxony. Agence France Prease quoted the East German News Agency ADN as saying that 96 other miners were overcome by fumes and were taken to hospital*. If you nave □meeting to. sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want A< brings results.

Consider Method Os Attacking J. P.'s Approve Petition For Magistrates INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Authorities today considered A method of at (hiking justices of the peace invoked by St. Joseph Circuit Judge Elmer Peake. The judge approved a petition asking ft>r the creation of magistrate's courts to take over most of the criminal jurisdiction of justices of the peace, adding that the magistrates probably would be located at New Carlisle, Roeeland, Walkerton and Osceola. Judge Peake pointed out that he acted under a law under which in any county 40 freeholders may petition the circuit court for creation of magistrate's courts. The judge has the power to set up the courts. Although this statute was born in 1939, only Marion county had acted under it to date. Frederick K. Baer, president of the St. Joseph county bar association, praised Judge Peake's action, saying: “It is a step in the right direction. It is our feeling that justices of the peace are on their way out. Some of them have been guilty of inexcusable conduct." Says Ava Gardner To Quit Hollywood LONDON (INS) — The London Daily Express reported today that screen star Ava Gardner has announced she is quitting Hollywood for Spain. The newspaper's film critic said the beautiful actress told him: “I am selling up in Hollywood after 13 years. There won’t be too many regrets. I was never really happy there.” Indianapolis Man Is Shot To Death INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — A 49-year-old man was shot to death today in an argument with an Indianapolis tavern owner. Dead was Frederick Ellis, 49, of Indianapolis. Booked for murder was tavern owner Thomas Giroff, 55. There were ho actual witnesses to the slaying which occurred outside the tavern but witnesses to the fight preceding the shooting said the two men argued and Giroff ordered Ellis out. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results

Polio Vaccine Bill Passed By Senate Only One Vote Is Cast Against Bill WASHINGTON (INS) — Legislation authorising free Salk vaccine for children and expectant mothers was approved by the senate Monday night and sent to the house. Only Sen. Wayne Morse (DOrd.) voted against the measure, which would provide free antipolio shots to states and communities requesting them. Morse has favored strict and full federal control over all manufacture, testing and distribution of the vaccine. During debate on the bill, Sen. Herman Welker (R-Ida.) accused the public health service of a "cover up” for the Cutter Laboratories, of Berkeley, Calif. Cutter manufactured the Salk shots used in Idaho, where 118 polio cases and seven deaths from the disease followed injections with the vaccine. Welker accused the PHS of trying to hush up the fact that polio can be caught by persons who come in contact with those inoculated with faulty vaccine.

New. Longer Look 3R \ A Kn 1U . * / J V 1 iff I / M // - ’ / 1 Yu //“ f 1” 1 / " ■/' F-*V Zji vX V I WM 9305 size Ss-m Thrill your little girls with the very newest fashion —the Paris inspired longer - waist, above her favorite whirly skirt! Make two versions—onewith dainty sweetheart neckline —the other with a saucy bow. She’ll love her new "Paris” 100k —and so will you! Pattern 9305: Girls’ Sixes 6,8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes 3Mi yards 35-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for let-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th St, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. I • ’ ■ At H a fcg I' H M l 1 m ■ A z s THE COURAGEOUS determination of Paul Shearer to become a doctor enabled him to win out over a handicap of polio. Shearer, who has to spend a great deal of time in a wheelchair, is giving a ride ♦o his first patients, Michael Miller and Debbie Amen, who arg being treated for infantile par ralysis at a sanitarium in Glendale, Calif. Shearer is serving his internship there. (International)

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| x1 |- r -- rs - ii Him -— ~i — RED CROSS OFFICIALS pictured above are, left to right, Mrs. Frank Ritchey of Fort Wayne, volunteer field consultant: John Duff, new Adams county Red Cross chairman; Miss Selma Bernstein of Fort Wayne, area field director, and Earl Fuhrman, vice-chairman, of the local Red Cross. They attended the meeting of the Red Cross board of directors Monday night at the Decatur Youth and Community Center.

i Expect Close Vote I ; On Minimum Wage I House Is Slated To Vote On Bill Today WASHINGTON (INS) —A close vote was expected in the house today on the question of whether to increase the federal minimum wage to 90 cents an hour or whether to make it an even dollar. Since 1949, the minimum wage has been 75 cents for the approximately 24 million workers covered by the fair labor standards act. All these employes are engaged in industries whose businesses cross state lines. President Eisenhower has requested a 15-cent boost to 90 cents an hour, while both the senate and the house labor committee have approved a hike of 25 cents to one dollar. Organized labor has unsuccessfully demanded a minimum wage of 81.25. Although the President has said a one-dollar minimum may be too much for the nation’s economy. Democrats expressed confidence he would not veto it. Approves Building Atom-Powered Ship WASHINGTON (INS) — The house sent to the senate today a bill authorizing construction of a nuclear powered merchant ship—but not the “atoms for peace” vessel proposed by President EisenhoWeK ‘ " The measure was approved by voice vote in the house late Monday, although it was opposed by members of the joint congressional committee on atomic energy, who said the whole idea is “premature.” ’ fnwHHMiHin * ' WANT ADS * -

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TUESDAY, JULY 19. 1958

Moscow Broadcasts * Eisenhower Address LONDON (INS) — Moscow Ra- . dio broadcast today the full text of President Eisenhower's address at the opening of the Big Four “summit” conference at Geneva. In the speech Monday Mr. Eisenhower listed six points for main- * tenance of world peace and promotion of East-West understanding. Moscow Radio also beamed in full the addresses made by British prime minister Sir Anthony Eden and French premier Edgar Faure. Russia Insists Red Territory Violated Delivers New Note On Plane Incident WASHINGTON (INS) — Rusria, in a new note to the state department, sticks to its story that Soviet territory was violated last June 23 when a U. S. navy plane was shot down over the Bering Sea. The note, which also contends that the U.S. patrol plane exchanged shots with Soviet fighters — which the U.S. denied—was deliv-— ered late Monday to acting secretary of state Herbert Hoover Jr. It said that the Russians were convinced, that the U. S„ as well as Russia, will take measures to prevent action which eould lead to similar incidents in the future. The note said Russia will stand by its offer to pay for half the damages to the U. S. Neptune patrol plane. Secretary of state John Foster Dulles, replying to Russia’s earlier note expressing regret over the incident and offering to pay half the damages, said the U. S. would “regard the Soviet memorandum as providing an acceptable basis' for the disposal of this particular incident.” Trade in a Gooa town — Decatui