Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Top Correspondent Fatally Stricken PITTSFIELD, Mass. (TP) -An ihony H. Leviero, 50, Pulitzer prizie-winnlng Washington corre-

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1 spondeni for the New York Tim<‘\ .died Monday of coronary occlusion. Livlero was vacationing with his wife at Chanterwood Innn ih neari by lx*e when he was stricken. He ' died 30 minutes after being admiti ted to St. Luke's hospital here. —- Reformed Churches Vote For Merger Synod Unanimously Votes For Merger ! LANCASTER. Pa. (UP) — The | Evangelical and Reformed church | went ahead with plans for indeI pendent activity ‘today although ; the general synod unanimously yoted to unite with the Congregational Christian churches. Indei>endent plans had to be drawn because of, the time lag prior to formal ratification of the union in Cleveland next June. Another reason was that the general synod meets only every (three years and programs and budgets are set up for that length of time. However, both churches now are on record as favoring the union which wilt make the new denomination, to be called the United Church of Christ, the sixth largest Protestant group in the United States with 2,127,145 members. The 400 delegates to the synod approved the plan of union Monday.

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L "i- ,t i?’'.-■<>l '” : • ''y ? ' J PLEIADES HEUKMtOVE, 26, a ballet student and office worker, was found raped and stabbed to death in a courtyard of her Greenwich Village apartment building to New York City. The victim was slain by a single knife thrust, police said. Her right hand stiß Hutched a kevrinsr Nixon's Father Is Reported Weakening •/ LA HAUREA And the world ah LA HABRA. Calif. (UP) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s father, who has been battling to stay alive long enough to see his son reelected. lapsed into a coma today and his doctor said death was “just a matter of time.” Dr. I. N. Kraushaar told the United Press 77-year-old’ Frank A. Nixon possibly could revfre but the coma is usually a terminal

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Robert G. Welsh Is Church Choirmaster Will Conduct Choir For Lutheran Church Rolwrt G. Welsh, an instructor in English and religion at Con-* cordia high school at Fort Wayne, will serve as choirmaster for Zion Lutheran church for (he coming season, according to an announcement made today by its pattf-yr,. the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt. He will succeed David Kuibler. who recently was transferred from Decatur to the General Electric plant in Columbia. S. C. * “ The Zion choir will reorganise nt its first rehearsal Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock in the southwest Class mom of the Zion parish hall. Mrs. William Porter is president of the Zion choir and Gretchen serves as librarian. Welsh was born in Cleveland. Ohio. He attended elementary and junior high school in Memphis, Tenn. While attending high school and junior college at St. John's college at Winfield, Kans., he sang in the ave choir and toured with its ehoral club. He sang with the Lutheran Hour chorus, and toured eastern and midwestern United States during the summer of 1951 as a soloist with the Lutheran Hour octette, while attending Concordia Theological Seminary at St. Louis, ~ He was a member of the Forestr ers. a public relations quartet, and toured the West. Mexico and Ca’Aada with this group while attending Concordia Teacher's College at River Forest. 111. He was sploist with the Concordia, College choir. Welsh has done graduate work toward a master of science decree - at ! Indiana University and spent the past summer at the University \ of Arkansas. He has served as mu- . sic director of First Lutheran church in Ft. Smith. Ark., and also was director of the civic qhor- , al society there. t

condition, “meaning it is a eon ditlon that precedes death. - ’ NINE NEGROES (Continued from Pane One! Tennessee Gov. Frank Cl ein ent’s office today offered a $5,000 reward for the arrest of five men who beat up two nationa Is-draug who beat' up two national (guardsmen enroute to a guard meeting near Hoddy, some 80 miles south west of Clinton. spokesman said the two soldiets ' who w ere not identified, were ——— tT?7

iilil * < r \ - IwBMIg te ? ?SiOfe»k3®L fIHT .— .A . E / I >y \ jJ . A He Mn Ar M3 NEW YORK CITY'S POLICE FORCE has often been called the “finest,” and now they can claim the added compliment of the “fairest.” Here are three representatives of the beauty to be found among the city’s policewomen. They are: Meryl Grant (top), Joan Lovett (bottom, left), and Virginia M. Dunne (bottom, right). A policewoman must be five feet two, with her weight average according to her height. The starting salary is $4,000 a year. (International)

going to a meeting at Dayton, Tenn., when five men 11 a car halted them. The guardsmen were beaten when one of them answered “yes” to a question as to whether they would go to Clinton if ordered. Miss Carolyn Aumann At Nursing School Miss Carolyn Jo Aumann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Aumann. 110 Rugg street, was enrolled Monday in the Ball memorial hospital school of nursing. There are 67 students in the newclass. 1. Although classes are scheduled to begin on Thursday, the first rweek re primarily one of orientation, with the nursing students participating in many of the activities for new students at Ball State Teachers College. The student nurses will be entertained with a party on Tuesday night, and a picnic supper is scheduled for Thursday evening oh the lawn of Maria Bingham Hall, the nurses’ residence. The weeklong orientation activities will be climaxed Saturday night when the student nurses join Ball State-Col-lege students in an all -school mixer at the college gym, . If you have eomeOiing e sell « rooms tor rent, uy a Democnf Want Ad. It brings results.

' * <<s * EDWARD J. MONKENMEYER, 63, who stands five feet tall and weighs 100 pounds, is led from the Kew Gardens branch of ths Manufacturer’s Trust company in New York after a dismal failure as a bank robber. Monkenmeyer, who said he once was a successful lawyer, used a lemon squeezer as a fake gun, demanded Jl.OCfo, The teller signaled a guard, and Monkenmeyer fainted dead away in the guard’s arms. He said he wanted the money to buy food. (International Sound photo}

Says Iron Curtain Becoming Porous Says Kremlin Still Seeks Domination WASHINGTON (UP) — Director Theodore Streibert of the U.S. information agency said today the Iron Curtain is showing signs of “becoming more porous." But he warned in his semi-an-nual report to congress that the Kremlin ' still seeks Communist world domination. Streibert said it is up to the West to effectively counter Communist propaganda if the people of the world are to understand the issues involved. His report also made these points: ” The USIA supplied more than 466 TV programs for telecast by 150 stations in the free world during the report period. This activity was aimed at reaching a television audience abroad estimated at 40 million people. The Voice xis America extended its daily two hour jazz and popular American music program to the entire world. Previously it had been beamed to Europe only? The program has become so popular it gets 1.000 fan letters a month—- “ Some of them from countries with strong anti-American prejudices.” The agency’s international press service -printed -some 27 million leaflets, pamphlets and posters to

help explain. American and American policies abroad. Wives of information officers abroad were praised tor their "ingenuity” in Representing their nation abroad. ......■'.■l «* LEADERSHIP <Con<lnur«l trwm l' nur On S2 Courses offered are as follows: 7:30 pm.. 1957 uniform Sunday school lessons, Dr. R. H. Miller; the children we teach, Mrs. Clayton Howe; the Christian’s responsibility for order in the world. Dr. C. Ray Keim; 8:45 p.m., Survey of the Old Testament, Dr. Miller; 1 teaching children in the church. Mrs. Howe; the church through the centuries. Dr. Keim. Dr.'Miller is professor of Bible at Manchester College; Mrs. Howe

SECOND ANNUAL SALE ADAMS COUNTY HOLSTEIN ASSOCIATION AT THE ADAMS COUNTY 4-H DAIRY BARN. MONROE. INDIANA (Monroe is located 6 miles South of Decatur on U. S. 27 then y e mile East). 12 Noon - Tuesday Sept. 11 —1956 -12 Noon 33 Registered and 13 Grade Holsteins 35 Cows and Springing Heifers, fresh by day of sale or very soon after. Records up to 600 lbs. B'Coming Yearling Heifers. 3 Bulls (? of Serviceable Age). Featuring these great bulls and bloodlines: Curtiss Candy and Carmel Stud Bulls. Budd Farm Master Dean, Weejee Gracious Wintorios,, Treasure Model, Wis Whirlwind, Jonabell Knight, Pabst Jess Wayne, Pabst Roamer and Pabst Regal. A select offering from the heart of the herds of 25 Individual consignors. Don’t miss this sale of good cattle. Catalogs available at sale. TERMS —CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. Lunch Served. Roy S. & Ned C. Johnson Herb Miller Auctioneers Pedigrees ADAMS COUNTY HOLSTEIN ASSOCIATION

Public Auction OF 139 ACRE FARM IN THREE TRACTS We. the undersigned heirs of E. O. Williams, deceased, will sell to the highest bidder on the premises the following Real Estate located east of Rockford, Ohio on Route 117 to the first cross roads, then north % mile or 3 miles west of the Junction of Route 127 and 117, on MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10,1956 Starting at 1:30 P. M., EST. eB- t| w * Hp. '*** ■fl Ok il TRACT 1— \ BUILDINGS —As shown above are all on the 99 acres or Tract 1 and consists of a modern 7 room home with basement, furnace, full bath, electric hot water heater, hard and soft water pressure systems, new drilled well and a large cement cistern. Barn built new in 1950 34x60, semi-bank type with double formed poured concrete wall and basement used as cattle loafing shed, has concrete floor as well as a 25x60 concreted barnyard; also 7 stanchion milking parlor and cement block milk house equipped for Grade A; 11x40 concrete stave silo'; implement shed, new in 1951, on concrete foundation, metal roof; Corn crib and granary, new in 1951, 25x30, concrete walls, cement floor in crib; poultry house 16x36, concrete floor; double garage; older crib and sheds and other out buildings. This is an excellent set of farm buildings of exceptional quality and condition. Barn and house are spouted, most of the buildings equipped with lightning rods. There is about 15 acres ol woods on Tract No. 1, having some white oak timber, no under brush whatsoever. TRACT No. 2 —consists of 20 acres, across the road from the southwest corner of No. 1 with about 18% acres under cultivation. , TRACT No. 3—consisting of 20 acres all under cultivation, lying north of Tract 1 separated by stone road. ■ ■ ' ' *rThis land has been exceptionally well clovered and crops fertilized and lime, as well as having a lot of livestock on the farm. 38 acres of new cloveh 12 acres of old sod at present on Tract No—l. Farm is considered well drained and is fenced. This farm can be inspected at any time by contacting any one of the auctioneers. Each’ tract will be offered separately and will then be offered together and will sell whichever way the highest bid is obtained. If you are interested in truly a good livestock farm, don’t fail to attend this sale, the land is rolling and ideal for stock farm. Any statements made day of sale will take precedence over any printed herein.

TERMS —20% of the purchase price day of sale, balance on delivery of a Warranty Deed and possession on or before February 1, 1957, Heirs Os E. O. WILLIAMS — Owners AUCTIONEERS — Merl Knittie, Don Mox, Wm. Cisco Van Wert, Ohio Delphos, 0. Celina, O. SHORT AND DULL, Attorneys, Celina, O jAug. 31, Tues. Sept. 4

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1956

is the director of Christian education at the South Wayne Baptist church in Fort Wayne, and Dr. Keim is professor of history al Manchester College. Registration fee will be $2 pbr pupil for the entire school. Each church is to secure Its own registrations at once and send them to the Rev. Benj. G. Thomas. Bethany Evangelical United Brethren h.c Evangelical United Brethren church, not later than Tuesday, Sept. 12.

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