Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Slightly Injured As Truck Overturns ’ A truck operated by Raymond Eshleman of Lancaster. Pa., went out of control off the road and overturned in a ditch about two

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BUTLER'S GARAGE

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miles east of Decatur on V. S, highway 234 last night. Eshleman sustained slight injuries. He was treated at the Adams county memorial hospital and released. Damage to the truth was not heavy but several hours of work today were required to reload the truck and pull it upright. The sheriffs department and state police investigated. Housing Project Is Planned At Indiana . BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (INS) — Indiana University announced today that construction will start early this summer of a 33,250,000 married student housing project on the campus. The project, slated for completion by September, 1957, will consist of 130 efficiency and 122 onebedroom apartments and will be built northeast of the present Hoosier Courts apartments. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

Citizens Telephone Officers Reelected All officers of the Citizens Telephone company were reelected at the annual meeting of stockholders Tuesday. These Include Leo Yager, chairman qf the board; Charles Ehinger. president; William H, Bell, vicepresident; Arthur Voglewede. secretary. and S. E. Hite, treasurer. During the meeting reports were presented on the amalgamation of the Nappanee and Argos exchanges with the company. The report also included estimates of the growth in the total exchange in the near future. It was stated that the company is preparing to double the size of the exchanges within the next 10 to 12 years. Mrs. Mina Hunt Dies At Hospital Tuesday Mrs. Mina Hunt, 80, of near Berne, died Tuesday at the Adams county memorial hospital, where she had been a patient five weeks. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Cecil Smitley, with whom Mrs. Hunt lived; three sons, Roy of Portland, Henry"! of Huntington and the Rev. True Hunt of Davenport, la.; and three sisters, Mrs. John Parr of near Berne, Mrs. Henry Johnson of Skandia, Kan., and Mrs. Will Berry of Rockford, O. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Calvary Bible church east of Berne, with burial in the Tricker cemetery. Friends may call at the Yager funeral home nntil time of the services. - - ■- Service Thursday At Zion Lutheran A preaching service will be conducted Maundy Thursday evening at 7:30, at Zion Lutheran church, West Monroe street, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt. The sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated for those members who have announced their intention to the pastor. "Jesus Concerned about His Deserting Disciples.” win Ae the sermon theme as Rev. Schmidt continues his series of Lenten topics on the general theme, “He (Jesus) Carried Our Sorrows." Karl Reinking, baritone soloist, will sing an aria from the Lenten cantata. “Olivet to Calvary," by J. S. Maunder, entitled, “A New Commandment.” Donald Bieberlch will accompany the service and will precede it with concert of hymns on the Carillonic bells. The public is invited to ‘attend

THB DBCATUB DAILY DIMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Holy Week Services • At Methodist Church Special Services Planned For Week The annual Maundy Thursday ver vice of the Holy Communion will be observed at 7:30 o’clock Thursday night at the First Methodist church. The childrens membership class will participate in the service. Good Friday, the union Good Friday services will be At the Methodist Church from noon to 3 p. m. The speaker for the first and third hours will be Dr. S. Marion Smith, professor of New Testament at Butler University. The second hour will present the music department of the Woman’s Club in “Penitance, Pardon and Peace,” an Easter cantata. Special music will be presented by Miss Donna Folk, Miss Linda Norris and Miss Phyllis Sprunger. The union Easter sunrise service will be held in the Methodist sanctuary at 6 o’clock Easter Sunday morning. The entire service will be directed by the youth of the cooperating churches. Robert Ochsenrider, student of the ministry at Earlham College, will be the speaker. The Easter worship service will be held at 10:20 o’clock. The senior choir will sing “Open the Gates of the Temple.” by Knapp. The junior sermonette will be. entitled “The Easter Egg and the Easter Rabbit." The pastor will preach on the subject, "When He Saw the Wagons." A special feature of this service will be the baptism of 12 babies. The chancel is being specially decorated with Easter lilies for this day. The members and friends of the church are urged to attend. Pennsy Agents To Meet At Anderson Station agents of the Pennsylvania railroad from 23 eastern cities will meet in Anderson this for a dinner with officers of the road’s regional headquarters in Cincinnati. They will meet with Joseph; A. Armento, manager, freight sales and services of the recently-created Buckeye region, R. P. Smith, superintendent, freight stations, and L. E. Workman, supervisor, freight stations. Attending from Adams county will be. W. H. Barber, Decatur; (Glenn Monroe, and W. W. Spies, Berne. ;

Congratulates McMillen Feed Mills ON THEIR PURCHASE OF A FLEET OF NEW GMC’s FOR THEIR VARIOUS PLANTS. ' ' ■ Last week a new fleet of GMC Tractors was delivered to McMillen’s various plants at Decatur, Indiana, Marion, Ohio, Memphis and Chattanooga, Tenn. The Decatur and Marlon, Ohio units will be used primarily to pull van type semi-trail-ers. The unit for Memphis, Tenn., is coupled together with a 32 foot Bulk Feed Trailer which will carry approximately 32,000 pounds of bulk feed. The newest member of the McMillen plants at Chattanooga will also receive a similar type unit as the Memphis plant with the exception of the Tractor having a twin-hydra-matic transmission, one which is used primarily In the mountainous areas. It is the latest type 21 Speed Hydramatic transmission engineered by General Motors. The new Transmission will enable the driver to have full command of the tractor trailer unit at ail times, Inasmuch as the transmission will automatically select the proper gear when climbing or descending a grade. •, Butler's were very proud to make the sale of these units to one of the nation’s most aggressive Feed Manufacturers, and feel quite sure that these “Hefty Haulers” will serve McMillen and their customers for many years to come. The sale was made by J. G. Kaehr, Manager of the Butler Garage. '■ 4 ' ■> 4

Butler’s Garage 126 S. First Street DECATUR, INDIANA PHONE 3-2506 ,■■■' ' • : . v '' r~

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Submission Os Civil Rights Bill Delayed Report Conflicts In Administration Over Key Features WASHINGTON (INS) *— The Eisenhower administration again today postponed sending its civil rights program to congress, apparently because of uncertainty over how strong itshould be. The just deprat~ent had told newsmen that the program would be sent to congress by noon (EST) today. But for the third time in recent weeks the action was hastily called off. A department spokesman said the bill probably would be delayed until congress returns from its Easter recess on April 9. The spokesman declined to say what caused the new delay. However, it was learned, that there have been conflicts within the administration on several key features of the bill, which was first announced by President Eisenhower last January. Mr. Eisenhower said he intended to. ask congress to create a bipartison ocmmission to investigate civil rights matters. But some adjnlnistration officials were reported to have objected to suggestions that the commission be given broad sub-poena powers. RED PARTY IS (Continued From Pag* One) tinued operation, hastily set up its New oYrk editorial offices next to the composing room of the firm which prints the paper. Today's edition carried a fivecolumn headline proclaiming: "Our Office Seized — Here We Are.” ~ Daily Worker managing editor Alan Max termed the treasury action "an outragious attack on the freedom of the press." And Eugene Dennis, general secretary of the party, telegraphed President Eisenhower protesting the “Gestapo-type raids" and charging the seizures were "nothing but transparent McCarthylike political harassment." The Communist party was charged with tax evasion totaling $389,265.46 for 1952 while the Worker allegedly failed ttJ pay 446,047 in taxes during 1961-52-53.

Says Truman Favors Governor Harriman Top Democrat Says Draft Move Grows WASHINGTON (INS) —A highranking Democrat declared today that former President Harry S. Truman is pulling the strings of a movement to "dump Stevenson” in favor of a Harriman-Kefauver presidential ticket. He told this correspondent that Truman is now in the driver’s seat, as a result of Adlai Stevenson’s trouncing in the New Hampshire and Minnesota primaries. “It confirmed Truman’s type of campaigning?' he explained. “Even the party leaders who were strong for Stevenson last week are now watching Truman for their cue, and Frank McKinney has given the advance tip-off.” The source said McKinney, Truman's hand picked Democratic national chairman until Stevenson fired him in 1952, “would not take a move without consulting Harry.” McKinney announced in Indianapolis earlier this week that Gov. Averell Harriman of New York is his choice for the Democratic presidential nomination. McKinney admitted that he presided at a secret meeting to boost Harriman, which was held with Truman's blessing in Denver March 4. The professional politician told this writer that Truman and McKinney have already enltiited the support of Gov. Raymond Gary of Oklahoma "and probably of Sen. Robert Kerr” (D Okla.) in their drive to knock Stevenson out of the running. The top-rapking Democrat said Truman and McKinney are arranging to launch their We-Want-Harri-man movement in the southwest and far west. The strategy is to have it gradually sweep eastward, so that by the time it reaches New York, it can “look like a draft” In this way, Harriman can be kept under wraps until the strategic moment for him to become ? n a vow ed candidate. ■ ■ -.-v . - * The source said that former agriculture secretary Charles Brannan, now head of the liberal National Farmers’ Union, will shortly come out for Harriman. He predicted that such potent labor leaders as president George Harrison of the Brotherhood of Railway Mail Clerks and AFL-CIO president George Meany will also jump on the Harriman bandwagon “as soon as Truman gives high Sign.'* iJtUsK. e.v.v

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Red Cross Office Hours Announced Mrs. Wanda Oelberg, executive secretary of the local Red' Cross chapter, today announced that the Red Cross office will be closed Friday from noon to 3 p. m. in observance of Good Friday. She stated that the office would be open all day Thursday and all day Saturday, including Saturday afternoon, for the convenience of fund drive solicitors who wish to turn in reports. The 1956 drive, with a goal of SII,OOO, is scheduled to end Saturdayafter a month of campaigning) Cart Braun, county chairman of the drive, has issued an appeal to all solicitors to finish their reports as soon as possible so that the campaign can be officially ended Saturday. Sixth Grade Pupils To Present Baskets Pupils in the sixth grade at the Northwest school have prepared

Notice of Administrator’s Sale of Real Estate The undersigned administrator of the estate of Charles C. Dettinger, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court he will between the hours of 9:00 o’clock A. M, and 12:00 o’clock noon of the 7th day of April, 1956, at the office of John L. DeVoss, 153 t South Second Street, Decatur, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate: - ----- Commencing Thirty-seven (37) rods and Twenty-three (23) links east of the southwest corner of the southwest quarter of Section Thirty-four (34) in Township Twentyeight (28) north. Range Thirteen (13) east, thence east Five rods and Four links, thence north Eighteen (18) rods and Sixteen (16) links to the south line of the C and E Railroad grounds, thence west Five rods and Four links, thence south Eighteen (18) rods and Nineteen (19) links to the place of beginning containing ad/100 of an acre, Adams County, Indiana. This real estate is located on U. S. Highway 224 in Magley. Indiana, and the improvements consist of a Six room semi-modern home, with bath. There is a large garden area and with minor changes the house can be converted into a modern home, ... ..z.__ Said sale of real estate will be made subject to the approval of said Court and will be sold for not less than the and conditions, to-wit: At least One-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance upon the delivery of a merchantable abstract of title and administrator’s deed approved by the Adams Circuit Court showing said real estate to be free of all liens and encumbrances except the 1956 taxes due and payable in 1957. Possession will be delivered upon final payment. A. P. HOWER, Administrator of estate of Charles C. Dettinger, deceased John L. DeVoss, Attorney Mar. 28 Apr. 4

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1958

Easter baskets and Easter favors to be presented by them to rest* dents of he Adams county home, It was announced oday. The pupils, under the tutelage of Ca,rl Reibs, instructor, also have brought many interesting magazines frotn their homes .witch they will present to the county home x reading room. It also was announced that the pupils have voted to donate sls in cash to Irene By rim sanitorium tt be used in any way the head of. that institution desired. This money was taken from a fund to which each pupil contributes two cents a day for buying material for making gifts and for small donations to needy causes. HOFFMAN (Continued From Page One) school board. Many vacancies still exist in the primary slates on both parties. Thursday is the final day that a candidate may file a declaration of candidacy.