Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 17 December 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

hi . .■At API! . III In ksf 111 * i wf /x - ; I fwwBMRiP ■I I . - H ‘ 113 II y//' Il IB» Illi I Illi I ' 111 II ; ’ ? „. Studebaker's Supercharged Golden Hawk—the only sports car that's |||»|| SI a 5-passenger faauly car, too Just one of 18 new Studebaker models. 1 1|1|| u t v ill|i H Country driving*! the real proof of Studebaker’s new supercharger. It gives you l|l|| MJ |||Ss fll M two” engines in one: an economical engine for normal cruising, and, when you want ■ power, the supercharger opens up to make you boss of any road. You’ll like the way if it works... and you’ll like the big difference Craftsmanship makes in every detail ||||i H of *Hese more carefully built Studebakers. Drive one at your dealer’s, today! 1 ’ I •till Studebaker-Packard | I I CORPORATION ; <./ • *.' t. •. H ill S . _> • e ... -1- ■. A.-•- --.--/^t^-- ■'~ " — -■■- V ■- >- ».-•-- " ■I ■ Kg -HRSKwSBHHI^ — I H ■ '■' >» '>■ ■ ' ■ ' <• . .7/ ' ' ' ■■ ■ J ri •. 11 11 a 111I 11 ' y Sound familiar? kshouid.itwas $ 3S answer of an American General to the Nazis’ demand f:r surrender, during the Battle of the Bulge. and, we ask you, tan’t that the answer tial to life and liberty. Surrender of these of any Ran Blooded American when rights is unthinkable. called upon to surrender any of his hard- jj y OU something should be won, baric, American rights? done about thig> make your voice heard A t Today, the Hoosier’s God-Given by mailing a card or talking to you * - Rnmnr TO Wore is in peril local State Legislators, membership in unions is a condition employment laid down by Union Shop Contracts in force today in Indiana. In a nation dedicated to freedom, it What “RIGHT TO WORK” means : Amddnotb.nece~rytowactal.wto i«k in ,d„. : guarantee the right of your Free Choice. ... compulsory membership in any union. ; But such a law, an Indiana Right to I Work Law fe neocmtty, and now. • Ri ° ht to Wofk « uaranteM Ffoedom of : worn. *J*W, W uwwarj, »i~ -ww. qhoics... to join or not to Join a union. You should not be made to join or sup- ; port .my orgwtltotion, union, garden club, tM „ oMol w , omto bar . I bowling league or ladies aid, in order to flaJn set or hold a iob ! e—.J* < Right to Work Is ths American Way Ftoedom OfChoice ba baric American ; principle. Your Right To Work is eeaen- L J \ THI INDIANA RIGHT TO WORK COMMUTE!, INC. • • East Market, Indianapolis Tht tlngh purpose of tho Indiana RIGHT TO WORK Committee It enactment of a RIGHT TO WORK LAW to protect the right of all Hoosiers to Join or not to Join a union as they see fit. 1 , ■ si '■ ’ . • ■ ■ ■ , ■'

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

51 ■ ' i Bfe &’*vr?«f w ■ : DhKS^'. J i ■. . ..i ; iy ' -n

HUNGARIAN REFUGEES cluster at a Vienna bulletin board which lists names of those scheduled to go to new homes in other countries. This is part of the Inter-Governmental Committee for European Migration (ICEM) office. (International)

Minor Wrecks Are Reported In City One Driver Charged Following Accident Several minor accidents occurred in Decatur over the weekend. The first was at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the corner of Madison anjJ, Third streets. A car driven by Robert C. Bahde, 30, of Chicago, backed out of a parking place on Madison street and struck a car driven by Grace Mcßride, 41, of Decatur, just as she turned off Third onto Madison. Only the McBride car was. damaged at an estimated $45. » A car driven by Donald Foor, 23, of Decatur, hit a parked car owned byjteorge Helm of Decatur on 10th street Saturday at 10:30 p.m. Foor left the scene and wks later arrested by city police and charged with leaving the scene of an accident.fte is scheduled to appear in justice of the peace court Thursday evening. Damage was estimated at SSO to each vehicle. More extensive damage was caused by a collision at the corner of 15th and Madison streets Sunday at 3:20 p.m. Harold E. Weidler, 16, of Decatur route three, headed east on Madison, and Norman M. Guard, 54, of Decatur, going north on 15th, collided at the unmarked intersection. Damage was estimated at $l5O to -the Weidler car S3OO to Guard’s vehicle. < .... If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. $Tw » S nsa < 'AM * ■ afiJlißi - SWIMMER? Shelley Mann, 19. Arlington. Va.. is greeted by her’ mother. Mrs Isabelle Mann. On her arrival in Washington. D C. Miss Mann won a gold Medal at the 1956 Olympics in Australia. rr" - - WM E I w \ | \ — - ....... ,-k- .. IP- - ’> ■ i ... o ANGELO JOHN IAMARCA, 31. is taken from Mineola. N. Y., to Ossining. N Y.. after LaMarca was sentenced to die in Sing Sing Prison's electric chair during the week of January 28 for the kid-nap-murder of one-month-old Peter Weinberger last July 4. An appeal by LaMarca'a attorney is likely to postpone his date of execution- (International)

New Castle Man Is Slain At Muncie MUNCIE, Ind OTI — Rudolph Pickle, 31, New Castle, was shot to death here Saturday. - Police held Jimmy Lee Perkins, 44/ Muncie, for questioning in Delaware County jail. Perkins told police Pickle refused to pay a sls debt. He said he thought Pickle reached for a gun or knife. 1 r'i; " j'" Private Showing Os Place Homes Tonight More than 200 guests will attend a private showing this evening at the Antlers Hotel, Indianapolis, to view the first area showing of the Place Homes “Cavalcade of New Homes,” it was announced today by Robert B. Place, president of the South Bend firm. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sieling, franchised Placfc Homes, builder, Will represent this locality.

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List Honor Pupils At Adams Central During the second six week's grading period at Adams Central high school, 29 senior and junior high school students were on the honor roll and 11 others merited honorable mention. Honor Roll Seniors—Barbara Fiechter, Caral Kaehr and Virginia Steffen. Juniors — Aliee Beer, Suzanne Edwards, James Grimm, Gary McMillen, Marcia Merriman, Ruth Sipe and Ned Stucky. Sophomores — Bill Hoffman and Wanda Neuenschwander.

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MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1956

Freshmen — Larry Foreman, Loren Habegger, Jeanne Kaehr and Joah Rupert. Eighth grade—Onalee Barkley, Leroy Cable, Jerry Frantz, Donald Germann, Roy Mazelin, Carolyn Yake, Maran Zimmerman and Elizabeth Wickey. Seventh grade—Arlene Johnson, Douglas LeMaster, Janice Ringger and Sarah Schmidt. Honorable Mention Those earning honorable mention were Ronald Gerber, Carol Heller and Philip Moser, seniors; Marilyn Christener, junior: Terry Witte, sophomore; Delora Mishler and Sandra Sandors, freshman: Duane Arnold, eighth grade, and Dian Stout, Steve Ehrsam and Arvilla Smith, seventh grade. 1 rada lu a Good Town — D*c» 'W-