Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Construction Mon Strangles Thursday SOUTH BEND. Ind. (INS) — I Johnson Georg* Schniziter. 37, a i construction company foreman strangled late Thursday in a 24-incb! sewer pipe 25 feet under a busy South Bend street. * | Schniztler, who had been living In a trailer camp near Plainwell. .Mich., dufing construction of new interceptor sewers at South Bend,' crawled into the pipe to clear an obstruction. .. *$ a, ■ .n—W ». -J.- -ll'- ■ w-

FLOOR SHOW ”1 i?vi?rv SATURDAY NIGHT featuring “SPECK” HEBBLE and Hit . ORCHESTRA Down At The . . . MOOSE DE ?y^//nwiEg SUNDAY ONLY (Closed Mon. thru Thurs.) First Decatur Showing of Two Great Futures! BEHIND THE* LINES JI STONY OF THE /FWg Flak-defying "Pinwheel PILOTS"! MWwmmn —ADDED THRILLER—IB f *T*l :1 by COLOR CORF. Os With GEORGE MONTGOMERY Dorothy Malone, Neville Brand , — a O—~O 1 Tonight & Saturday “REDHEAD & The Cowboy” Glenn Ford, Rhonda Fleming & “LET’S DO IT AGAIN” Ray Milland, Jane Wyman

Ba SUN. & MON. w " J Continuous Sun. from 1:15 tAJIiIHHIM only 15c-50c Air Conditioned LOUELLA PARSONS Says: “Tim Hovey Is the Most Sensational Child Star Since Jackie Coogan.” f 0 BIG, BAD MAJOR I HF with a BIG, LOUD MOUTH - I and an "army" that / jEjNMjy | \ ' captun your heart I I nC4‘i < i JW I 11 xtlJr’ I yourt ftom w* CTS * u ' wfleßr ' :,: wn - u *“ ««»»« (ri NRNA BRYANT-MILBURN STONE XC — . O O — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — NOTE—First Feature Starts Frl. Nite at 7:00 Out of the Pages of Jules Verne’s Amazing , Story Comes the Mightiest Motion Picture Os Them All ! Produced by Walt Disney in Cinemascope & Technicolor! “20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA” Kirk Douglas, James Mason, Paul Lukas, Peter Lorre ALSO—Color Cartoon 4. Newt—lsc-50c

Yucatan Peninsula b Hit By Hurricane 110 Miles Per Hour Winds Are Reported MIAMI (INS) — Hurricane Hilda hit Yucatan Peninsula today midway between Cozumel and ! ’ Mexico, with HO mph winds. The Miami weather bureau in its 5 am. EST advisory said Hilda was moving west to west northI west at 12 mph. Hilda may lose some of its force as it crosses the Yucatan peninsula but it is expected to regain some of ift strength in the Gulf of j Campeche area tonight and , urday. Meanwhile. Hilda's sister hurricane, lone, the ninth tropical storm of the season, was pinpointed at 480 miles east of Nassau in the Bahamas. Her highest winds were estimated at 80 mph over a small area near the center. lone’s movement for the next 12 hours is expected to be west northwest and northwest about 17 mph. The weather bureau at Miami | sjid some intensification in her i growth is expected during this period. o RUSSIA CLAIMS (Continued From Page One) last weekend with the Russian government chiefs. Tass. the Soviet news agency, carried the statement which also took issue with Adenauer's claim that his government spoke for all of Germany. Adenauer had expressed, as reservations to his agrement to establish diplomatic relations with Moscow, the position that his gov ernment did not surrender the claim' to speak for all the German people and that it did not recognise the present boundaries of Germany as final. Then Thursday night. Tass said it was authorized to announce: ‘ The Soviet government considers the West German Federal Government as part of Germany. Another part of Germany is the East German Democratic Republic. “ . . . The government of the USSR considers it necessary to state that the question of the borders of Germany was settled by the Potsdam agreement and that the German Federal Republic conducts its administration on a territory that is within its sovereignly” At the Potsdam meeting. Russia, the U. S. and Britain decided that part of East Prussia be ceded to the Soviet Union and part to Poland. German territories east of the Oder and Niesse rivers were also ceded to Poland. The Western Allies and the Bonn government have held the boundaries must be finalized in a German peace treaty, but Moscow always has held they already were permanent. The East Germans never have entered a claim for the territories ceded to Russia and Poland. The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia, meanwhile, spelled out the Russian policy on the question of German unification. It made plain it considered both • Germanies of equal stature with equal sovereignty over their own area. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

■■■■Ml * '’T A ** : s f ■KU ■ I CARL GERBER, Decatur business man and Democratic candidate for councilman of the second ward in the November 8 municipal election, is a native of Decatur. He has been a successful business man for more than 20 years and long has been active in civic and school circles. He has served on numerous committees of the Chamber of Commerce and other business groups. The candidate is married and Mr. and Mrs. Gerber and their family are members of the First Methodist church. A home owner, Gerber is interested in a progressive city with a good business administration of affairs. He will bring to the council the experience of years of conducting a successful meat and grocery business. Gerber has never sought public office before, but always has been a hard and willing worker for community improvements. He said today that he planned a vigorous campaign and would al ways be a strong advote of “progress and economy” in administration of the city’s affairs. 20 Are Subpenaed In Death Hearing Hearing Monday In Death Os Heiress PHILADELPHIA (INS) — District attorney Samuel Dash announced today that 20 subpenas have been issued for Monday’s hearing in the abortion death o 8 Mrs. Doris Jean Oestreicher but discounted a published report that top political figures face arrest in the case. The report said the politicians would be taken into custody on charges of attempting to have the body of the heiress removed from the Philadelphia morgue without an autopsy. But the district attorney said: "There are no politicians involved in. the case at the moment. Ourprincipal aim now is to get the persons already arrested held for the grand jury and prepare for the trial.” Dash added he was aware of rumors of purported "cover up” efforts and added a thorough probe would be made "of possible attempt^that may have been made to prevent the crime from being discovered.” Among the witnesses at the hearing during which formal charges of performing the operation will be placed against Milton and Rosalie Schwartz, will be Dr. Jacob Hoffman, Philadelphia gynecologist. Dr. Hoffman is expected to repeat his inquest testimony in which he staled that just a few hours before the 22-year-old bride died on the night of Aug. 24 in the Schwartz apartment, Mrs. Gertrude Silver, mother of the dead girl, was deeply distressed at the pregnancy. Mrs. Silver, under charges of accessory before the fact of abortion and conspiracy, is in a mental hospital under constant guard against a possible suicide attempt. Mrs. Ostreicher eloped last June with Earl Ostreicher, 29-year-old Miami Beach motorcycle policeman. He has since accused his wealthy mother-in-law of seeking to break up the marriage. Savings Bond Sales Increase In Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —lndiana’s slaving bonds sales for August totaled 114,332,400, a gain of |l-, 188,73(2. or nine per cent, over August, 1954. The national increase was only six per cent. Sixty one -counties reported sales gains. A . . Trade In a GoM Town — Decatur

INSURANCE QUALITY INSURANCE DOES NOT COST — IT PAYS Consult This Agency Today! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA . . .. . - ■ ■■■ 1 ■

Bulganin Is Absent , From Finnish Talks No Explanation On Illness Os Premier MOSCOW (INS) — Soviet premier Nikolai A. Bulganin was not ; present todhy for the opening of : the Russo-Finnish talks on "common problems” of the neighboring nations. The government announced Thursday that Bulganin was unable to greet the Finnish delegation on their arrival in Moscow because of an “indisposition.” There have been no further statements on the 60-year-old premier's condition since then, und there has been no Indication of the nature of his illness. The talks opened this morning ■ with Finnish President Jpho Paas- ‘ ikivi and Premier Urho Kekkonen heading the Helsinki group. Soviet president Kliment Voro-1 shilov. Communiet party chief Nikita S. Khrushchev and foreign minister V. M. Molotov sat down on the Russian side of the conference table. Some quarters believed the pre- , mier’s absence for the second day , from the Finnish meeting indicat-1 ed his illness might be more serious than thought yesterday. The announcement of a Soviet leader's illness is in itself a rare , step in Moscow. The last time it , was done was March, 1953. when Premier Stalin died. — TWO AMERICANS (Continued r<yrf> Page One) 15 holes.” Father Rigney was taken from the border to the beautiful little country resthouse of the "Divine Word Mission,” of which he is a member. He will recuperate there for a few dayn before starting toward home in Chicago. In Chicago, the priest's mother. Mrs. Addie Rigney. 77, said simply that “all my prayers have been answered." ’ Rickett, after refusing an offer to stay with the U. S. consul general, registered in the Gloucester hotel. He planned to phone his wife later today. ICARDI (Continued from Page One) ger” mission to help Italian partisans during World War If. The OSS daredevil was poispned. shot and his body dumped into a lake in northern Italy allegedly because he refused to furnish arms and other support to Com munist guerrillas. Icardi and the other member of the three man team. ex-Sgt. Carl G. Lo Dolce of Rochester, N. Y.. were tried for murder and convicted, in absentia, by Italian i courts but they can not be extra- [ dited to that country to serve long prison sentences handed -down. CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED BY HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS September 10, 1055 County Richard LaFontaine BridgeJl62.oo Albert Beer do 147.15 Walter Reppert do 147.15 Hubert Isch do 137,50 Chester tilioaf do 140.10 Lawrence Koenig do H 0.40 Virgil Ferry do ... 148.20 Virgil Draper do 145.50 Harold Burger do 110.40 Harry Kershner do 152.10 Don Harvey do 113.00 Donald Liechty do ... 140.40 DeWayne Beer d 0.., 140.40 I Roger Steiner do .................. 141 7'l Arthur Ross do 141,70 Noah Brunner do 110.10 Christ Mvsluberger do 140.40 Max Case do JfrS.liO Christ Zurcher do 135.00 Joel AmgSburger do 135.00 Haymond Kolter do 137.50 Edward B. Borne do SO.OO Annan Habegger do 54.00 County mid Dlteh Allm-ntlon Lajwrence Smith La/txjr 275.52 Theodore Baker do 194.40 Carl Burkhart do 158.60 245 Law'rence Noll A Supt. . 145.05 Jesse Patch Mnek 178.20 Joe Spangler Janitor .... 37.50 Board of Commissioners. Certified before me this 1 fith day of SeptenCier, 1955. FRANK KITSON Auditor Adams County, f Indiana Sept. 16-23 C, REMY HIERI.Y Attorneys ESTATE NO. 411113 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN HE ESTATE OF IDA A. MERRIMAN In the Adams Circuit Court of Adants <-<iinty, Indiana September Term. 1955. In the matter of the Estate of Ida A. Merriman, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Mary M. Winteregg as executrix of the above named estate, has presented and filed -her final account in final settlement of said estate, and that tlie same will i9«me up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit Court, on the 28th of September. 1955, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there .lye, why said account should not be approved. And t>he heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. , Ma y M Winteregg Personal Representative Sept, 9-16 Trade In a Good Town — Decatui

Hearing tn Juvenile Court On Vandalism Juvenile court petitions against six Decatur high school boys who

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are alleged to have figured in a tomato t|ir<>aving escapade one night this week, have been ordered by Judge Myles F. Parrish in juvenile court, it was learned today. County probation officer C. H.

Muselman was authorined to pre* pare and file the petitions. The [youths are alleged to huve placed tomatoes on u truck, in which they were riding, and to have thrown them at numerous aulopiobilea in

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1«. — 1 1 ,,,, ■ l|

the south part of the city. Hearing will be held in a few days. It was learned. Trade in • Good Town — Decntin