Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Decatur Lad Named Carrier-Of-Year Stan Kirkpatrick Named Co-Winner Stanley Kirkpatrick, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Willis H. Kirkpat-

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rick. 604 Cleveland street, was announced yesterday as co-wlnner of the first carrier-of-the year award by the Fort Wayne Journal-Ga-zete. The local young man shared honors with Edward Evans of Fort Wayne. Stan, who has been a Journal farrier since October. 1953, has maintained excellent service and salesmanship records on hi* route. He was selected as carrier-of-the-month last July, which made him eligible for the year’s award. The newspaper route that he dispatches so well is far from the UmU of Ida extra activities. Stanley is a junior in Decatur high school and while carrying five major subjects, maintain* an A average. He was regular shortstop on the high school baseball team last spring. In football he played defensive left end on the first eleven, and currently is a regular starter on the Yellow Jacket basketball team. Stan is active in speech class in high school and also a worker in the youth activities of hi* father’s church, the Church of God. Another interest is is motor bike, which help* him around his route. Beside* an all-wool jacket and lapel pin that were honors won for the earrierof-the-month, the yearly award makes him eligible for a college scholarship. Since the Evins boy is a senior In high school, he will. probably be the logical scholarship winner the first year, but the local young man will be tn the running for next year’s scholarship. He will also receive an engraved trophy. Stanley is the youngest son of Rev. and Mr*. Kirkpatrick. An older son. Paul, is a graduate of Anderson College and associate miniater of the Church of God of Flint, Automobile Stolen From Steury Farm A 1937 model car was stolen from the Franklin Steury farm on Berne route one sometime Sunday. The theft was not discovered until Monday while officers were investigating another stolen car case An automobile stolen from Middletown, 0., was found abandoned Sunday just north of Berne. According to an unofficial report, a boy and a girl were seen walking north from the car. It is speculated that they started to hitch-hike and, un&ble o get a ride, 00k the Seury vehicle while the family was at church. r Trade in • hks! To ?n — Decatut

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CARL BAKER (right) of Berne, Indiana’s 1955 4-H tomato champion, and Jack Gainey (center) of Milton, reserve 4-H tomato winner, were presented watches at the 30th annual banquet of qgnners and fieldmen at Purdue University. Roscoe Fraser (left), PtHfdue extension horticulturist made the presentations. Baker produced 23.68 tons of tomatoes on one acre of land for the Naas Corporation at Geneva while Gainey’s tomatoe ’crop, grown for the C. S. Suppiger company at Shirley, averaged 17.59 ton* per acre.

White Says Second Term Is Undecided Heart Specialist To Examine Ike Again PHILADELPHIA (INS) — Dr. Paul Dudley White, President Eisenhower’s heart specialist, says the outcome of the chief executive’s next physical examination, which is schedulgd between Feb. 10-15. may determine whether he will be a candidate for re-election. Dr. White told newsmen at a press conference in Philadelphia Monday that a second term “is a question that has to be decided when I see him again.” He indicated the exact date of examination would be set by the White House. 'Reminded that he had stated last Sept. 30 that he, himself, would not risk a campaign if he were President, the noted Boston specialist explained: "If you could see the job he has to do, you would have the same reaction, and that is why I made that statement at that time.” Dr. White was in Philadelphia for the opening of the Southeastern Pennsylvania heart association's fund-raising drive.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Groundhog Breakfast At Church Thursday The public is invited to the annual groundhog breakfast to be sponsored b ythe men’s club of the First Preabyterian church at the church Thursday morning, from * o'clock until 9 o’clock, it was pointed out today by George Bair, chairman of the ticket committee. The sausage breakfast, which ha* become an annual event with the men’s club, will be served by the club members. Tickets are available from members of the club or at the door on the morning of the breakfast MRS. SILVER (Continue* worn Pag* One? judge declared: “This crime is a vicious attack on the thoral Isfws of our country. Those who do it for money take a calculated risk for gain. It Is antireligious and anti-social ” •Mrs. Oestrelcher succumber in the Schwartz North Philadelphia flat where her mother had taken her for the attempted abortion last Aug. 24, just two months after her elopmen wih Earl Oestrelcher, a Miami Beach motorcycle policeman. The last moments of Mr*. Ostreicher’s lite were related Monday to a packed courtroom. Mrs. Schwartz, a beauty operator, wg* helped to the stand. Whtin she started to speak, her husband buried his face in his hands aHd the Silvers sat with their heads bowed, holding hands. Mrs. Schwartz said Mrs. Silver and her daughter arrived at their apartment by “pre • arrangement” and that a solution of mustard, olive oil and soap-whlch she once used on herself-was given to the girl. Mrs. Schwartz said she used no surgical instruments and that when Mrs. Ostreicher became sick in the bathroom, she told Mrs. Silver she could not continueBut, Mrs. Schwartg declared, Mrs. Silver went into the bathroom, closed the door, came out after five minutes and told her to “continue*' did and Doris collapsed almost Instantly. * Expert witnesses said the girl’s death was caused by the potent solution entered her bloodstream and resulting in a lung clot and collapse of the circulatory system. ! Mrs Silver, haggard and weeping, enter her plea next. I ? Fairbanks — The Pribilof island seal hetd, reduced from three million or more to 130,000 by indiscriminate killing, has been rebuilt by strict conservation measures to almost its original number. 1 ’’ride tn * umki r «>* n — Decatm Mat rhe Welcome Wagon ■ - Hostess Will Knock on Your Doqfc. with Gifts & Greeting* from Friendly Business Neighbors end Your Civic and .Social Welfare Lenders On /Ar occM/en »ft The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAnnouncementa Change of residence Arrivals of Newoomers CUty Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479

Russ Reject Prayer To Open UN Meeting Proposal Rejected By Soviet Russia UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (INS) —Th# Soviet delegation released today a letter to U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge rejecting a proposal that United Nations meeting# be opened with a prayer. 1 Lodge proposed to all UN member governments last month that priests of the various faiths represented in the world body "openly and audibly’* invoke God's aid at each Uh{ session. Although- the Soviet rejection became known last week, Russian delegate A. A. Sobolev withheld formal publication of it until today. The Soviet Union is officially godless. The commission, created in 1850 as an outgrowth of the North Korean attack on South Korea, will meet at 3 p.m. to elect new officers for this year. The Soviet Union may use the session to reopen its campaign for the seating of red China in the UN. At the group's last meeting a year ago. the Russians demanded the ouster of the Chinese Nationalist delegation and admission of Peiping representatives. The United States and Nationalist China struck back at the Soviet demand and underscored the right of the Nationalists to speak for their country. The Soviet delegate. A. A. Sobolev, did not press the issue and no vote was taken. The peace observation commission was established under the Assembly’s "United Action for Peace" resolution of Nov. 3. 1950, to serve as a "watch dog" group and to act against aggression in case the Security Council should fall as peacemaker. — . '— — Makers of the commission had in mind the possibility of the Security Council's finding Itself para-

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SENATOR HUBERT HUMPHREY (D-Minn.) is shown in Wethington #hortly after he demanded the immediate dismissal of Ezra Taft Benson, Secretary of Agriculture, on the floor of the Senate. Humphrey preceded his demand by reading a letter from Benson to Harper’s Magazine in which Benson was quoted as praising an article entitled: “The Country Slickers Take Us Again.” Benson issued a formal Statement in which he said: "We pulled a boner on that one. I am sorry.” He said the letter was prepared and sent to his office “but in the rush of my duties 1 did not see it.” He continued: “The acknowledgement was signed with my name by an assistant* (International) lyzed by Soviet vetoes. The Russians have cast 76 vetoes to date. South Africa, whieh withdrew from the tenth assembly last fall io protest against UN debate on African racial policies and annexation of adjoining South West Africa, made a quiet comeback and took its seat in the “Little Assem bly” Monday. If you have something to sell 01 rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Dag Hammarskjold Arrives In Bombay BOMBAY (INS) —U. N. secre tary general Dag Hammarskjold arrived in Bombay by plane today from Karachi Hammarskjold is en route to Bangalore, In the south Indian state of Mysore, for the ,se<jiion of the U. N. economic commission on Asia and the Far East (ECAFE).

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall .; :< |V ■ -■* ~ Os — Wall's Bakery I. . . . wish to take this opportunity of thanking our many customers and friends for their loyal ' patronage and who have v made our Twenty Years in Decatur so enjoyable. Without you there couldn’t be a “ WALL’S BAKERY Again we sincerely say THANK YOU!

TUESDAY. JANUARY 31, ISM

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