Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Stevenson At Series Game Second World Carries Campaign into Harlem, Vows Equality For All NEW YORK (UP) - AdUi E. Stevenson attends the second game of the World Series today at Ebbets Field in traditionally Democratic Brooklyn. Stevenson’s visit to the ball park was billed as "non-politkal" as was President Eisenhower'S appearance at the first game between the Van kees and the Dodgers Wednesday. But the Democratic presidential nominee, like Mr. Eisenhower, will be seen by thousands at the basty ball park and in the festive streets ICE CREAM — Special,~B9c gallon; Also Amish Swiss Cheese. Hammond's Country Market. 5 miles South of Decatur on U.S. 27. It

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of the heavily populated New York Borough. Stevenson, a Chicago White fan. indicated uo preference In New York’s Subway Series, Mr. Eisenhower openly rooted for the Dodgers and sat in the private box of Brooklyn’s President Walter O’Malley. Stevenson carried his campaign into Harlem where he declared that the achievement of equality of rights and opportunities for all | America was ‘ the great unfinished business of the United States." ! Enthusiastic crowds ranging i from 5,000 to 10.900 persons stood i on the streets under rain threatened skies to cheer and applaud him at two outdoor rallies. He made a third handshaking appearance at the Savoy Ballroom. Stevenson said at one rally that former President Truman sounded the "death knell” of segregation in the armed forces in 1948 despite the opposition of President Eisenhower. He said Mr. Eisenhower, therf chief of staff, testified before a congressional committee on April S. 1948, that complete desegrega tion in the armed forces would get us ‘‘into trouble." Stevenson said that Mr. Truman issued his executive order providing for integration in all the serv-

ices despite Mr. EisaahoWer’e testimony Steve**** obviously spoke i» an--1 swer to Republican charges thht ■ the Deeeoxwatic party end himself are pohtioal captives of Southern Democratic segregationists. "We have seen nothing more ' braeeu ia the entire record of Republican misrepresentation in this campaign that the Republican effort to seixe partisan credit for progress in eivil rightaai/he said. No Drought Relief Forecast In Stale Temperatures Near Normal Predicted By UNITED PRESS Bad news for Indiana came from the weatherman today. Little or uo rain is due through the middle of next week. Except for areas in the south portion. Hooslerland has had very meager showers since Sept. 1. The countryside is quite dry. And autumn leaves are creating a tinderbox in woodlands. The weatherman . said today in a five-day outlook that temperatures average near or a little below normal through next Wednesday. Normal maximums are 69 to 75, normal minimums 45 to 49. "Only minor fluctuations in temperature expected.” the outlook said. The mercury dropped to 39 this morning at South Bend and lows elsewhere ranged up to 49 at Evansville and Indianapolis, on the heels of a warm day Thursday with highs ranging from Indianapolis' 81 to South Bend's 70. The peak temperatures due this afternoon were 68 to 75, lows tonight 48 to 52. and highs Saturday 72 to 80. The outlook for Sunday was “partly cloudy and mild.” Patch Testing Os Pupils Completed Mrs. W. Guy Brown, secretary of the Adams county chapter of ‘he tuberculosis association, ha? annuonced that patch testing of youngsters in Adams counties schools has been completed. The testing was conducted in

THZ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

IOOF Leader Leo J. Medearis, of Rkhmond grand master, will preside over the 120th session of the Indiana grand lodge ot the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, which opens next Wednesday at Indianapolis. More than 300 lodges throughout the state will send representatives. Officers will be elected Wednesday morning and will be Insulted at the closing session Thursday afternoon. The annual banquet of the past officers of the various branches of the order will be Wednesday evening, and the annual trip to the Odd Fellows home at Greensburg will be made Wednesday afternoon. grades one, seven, nine and 10 in all schools throughout the county. A total of 1.400 youngsters received the patch test and there were 20 reactors and these have been referred to their family physicians. The T.B. association will continue follow-up work on these 20 youngsters. The work of-testing the youngsters was handled by Mrs. Brown, with the assistance of Mrs. W.T. Meeks. The project is financed through money brought in by the sale of Christmas seals. Teaches Language Over TV Channels Benito Lueras, Miami, Fla., a Spanish instructor in the Hialeah high school of that city and son-in-law Os Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cowens of Decatur, has become the first language instructor on television channels, according to news dispatches in Miami newspapers. Lueras conducts a television class two nights a week over a Miami station and according to the news comment the instruction of Spanish oyer the airways is rated as one of the biggest features of, the television station. Mrs. Lueras is the former Joan Cowens of Decatur. Wabash Woman And Son Die In Wreck WABASH, Ind. (UP)—Mrs. Margaret Banks, 22, Wabash, and her two-year-old son. David Lee, were killed Thursday when a Wabash Railroad passenger train struck struck their automobile at a crossing. Mrs. Banks' hnsband, Benny, was injured. The couple’s infant son Douglas, only* three weeks old, was not hurt.

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Schoolgirl Hacks Her Aunt To Death Rather Than Explain Losing Allowance OAKLAND, Calif. (UP) — A slender 12-y ear-old schoolgirl hacked her aunt-to death with an axe and two kitchen knives Thursday rather than explain how she lost her $5 weekly allowance . but she couldn’t go through with plans to ambush her uncle. Police said the girl. Patricia Corcoran, of Mitcl»ell, S.D., came to live with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bunce, several months ago. Patricia told authorities she lost a $5 bill that was her allowance while attending seventh grade at Bret Harte junior high school Thursday. Fearing she would be punished, she went to catechism classes at St. Jarlath's Roman Catholic church. When she arrived -home, she got a hand axe from the garage and sat on it on the living room couch, waiting for her aunt to return from work. Mrs. Bunce. 55. arrived home from her clerk's job at the Oakland naval supply center and exchanged “Hi” greetings with Patricia. She then asked the girl what she did with the |5 weekly allowance her uncle gavw her. A few minutes later the aunt walked into the living room and the girl swung the axe. bitting Mrs. Bunce on the left side of the head. "Auntie didn't say a word after the first time I hit her,” police quoted the girl as saying. She then stabbed the woman with a butcher knife "until it bent," and then again with a bread knife. The girl said she then stood on a washing machine near the door waiting to ambush her uncle. When the 54-year-old machinist arrived home from work she was unable to go through with the act. She dropped the axe and led him to his wife's slashed body. ~———■—» —— Over 102 Million Eligible To Vote WASHINGTON (UP) — The census bureau estimated today that 102,743,000 Americans will be old enough to vote in the presidential election Nov. (T. ~ ~ ~ The bureau estimated 7.500,000 persons have reached voting age i since the last presidential election in 1952. That year 98,133.000 Were Old enough to vote. The bureau estimated that 3,300.. Out) of the new voters are men and the rest women. | Wildcat Strike On Caterpillar Ended PEORIA, 111. (UP) — A "wildi cat” strike against the Caterpillar i Tractor Co. ended early today j when an.agreement was reached between the company and the AFLCIO United Auto Workers. The work stoppage started Tuesday when a foreman threatened to demote a welder if he didn't speed up his production. The welder and a union shop steward walked out. | and soon were followed by some 19,000 production workers. Bison For Sala COLDWATER. Mich.—(UP) — Ed Butters- of Cottiwa’cr has buffaloes for sale. He wants to get rid of his buffalo herd so he can devote full time to his reindeer. Butters bought the ancestors of his present buffalo herd several years ago from the government. The reindeer are props for his annual masquerade as Santa Claus. »■

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OPEN HOUSE AT NEW METHODIST PARSONAGE . I .* » 1 - - ■. ■ ' - ,| - '' -J I

The Rev. Virgil Sexton, pastor ot the First Methodist church, has announced that, there will be open house at the new Methodist pan sonage, 512 Limberlost Trail. Sunday afternoon from 3 until 8 o’clock. Acting as hosts and hostesses for the open house will be members of the board of trustees and of the parsonage committee. Light refreshments will be served by the Woman's Society of Christian service. Construction of the new parsonage is the second step in the long range building program of the

Ten Persons Killed In Canadian Wreck Cars Crash Head-on On Canada Highway VIRDEN. Mpn. (UP) — Ten persons were killed and one seriously injure late Thursday night when two automobiles collided head-on on the Trans - Canada highway 10 miles southeast of here. It was the second case of 10 deaths from a single traffic accident in as many days. About 24 hours earlier, 10 persons died, in a highway collission at Muncie, Ind. » Royal Canadian Mounted Police said there were six persons in one car and only the driver survived. All five In the other car were killed. The cars both were 1955 models. One was registered in Saskatchewan and the other tn Manitoba. Four ot the victims were children. A woman and the four children were killed In a car bearing Saskatchewan license plates. A man driving the car was in serious condition in a hospital at Virden. Five men in the other car. which was owned by Standard Oil company, were killed instantly. — Police said all six persons in the Saskatchewan car were thrown clear of the. wreckage. Three men in the other car, believed to have come from Virden, were thrown clear and the two others were trapped in the vehicle. Culver Youth Dies As Auto Overturns DELONG. Ind. (UP) — Rudolph. Johnson, 18, Culver, was killed Thursday when his car ran off Ind. IT one mile north of here and rolled over three times, throwing him out of the car. State police said Johnson, a Culver Military Academy employe, apparently was driving at high speed.

First Methodist church. The first unit of the new church, which contains the church lounge, memorial chapel, youth recreation rooms and the new heating system was completed and dedicated two years ago. With the demolition of the old parsonage on Monroe street, the second step will come to a close. The space now occupied by the old parsonage will be used for parking space until construction begins on the new sanctuary at that site. The new parsonage is of modern ranch-style construction. Rooms on the main floor include living room,

NEWCOMBE (Coutlnaed from Potrr One) All the runs were unearned. Robinson struck out. Six runs, three hits, one error, none left. Yankees Third Don Bessent took the mound for the Dodgers. Bauer accidentally tapped a roller to Gilliam and beat it out for a single. Martin hit into a double play. Reese to Gilliam to Hodges. Coleman bounced out to Reese. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Dodgers Third Tom Sturdivant took the mound for the Yankees. Hodges walked. Amoros struck out. Furillo singled to left. Hodges stopping at second. Chmpanella went down swinging. Bessent singled to left, Hodges scoring and Furillo stopping at second. Gilliam walked to fill the bases. Tom Morgan took over pitching duties. ReeSe popped to Coleman. One run, two hits, no errors, three left. Yankees Fourth Morgdri singled to left center. McDougald sacrificed, Robinson to

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dining room, kitchen-family room, three bedrooms, study and 1% bathrooms. By building on a sloping lot it was possible to leave one wall of a full basement exposed. Windows in this wall open into a large recreation room. There is also a laundry, storage room and workshop. A doorway from the basement opens out onto a patio at the lower level. With the planting of shrubbery this week, the construction is complete. All members and friends of the Methodist church are invited to Inspect the new parsonage.

Gilliam, who covered first. Morgan went to third on a wild pitch and scored after Snider caught Slaughter's drive to the Centerfield barrier. Mantle was called out on strikes. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. Dodgers Fourth Snider singled to right center. Robinson dropped a single into center. Snider taking third. Hodges slammed a terrific line drive off the leftfleld wall, the ball just eluding Slaughter’s grasp, for a double, Snider and Robinson scoring, when the ball rebounded almost to the infield. Amoros struck out. swinging. Furillo bounced to Coleman, Hodges going to third. Campanella was purposely passed. Bessent went down swinging. Two runs, three hits, no errors, two left. ICE CREAM — Special, 89c gallon; Also Amish Swiss Cheese* Hammond’s Country Market, 5 miles South of Decatur on U.S. 27. It Trade In a Good Town — Decatni