Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1957 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, T 967

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■ >. ■•■-■*- • ■-+*■■ A FALL WEDDING is being planned by Miss Linda Lou Gamsby and her fiance, Jerry Lee Cowans. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Ann Gamsby of Calvin, N. D., and a sister to Mrs Harold Strickler of route 5, Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cowans of 729 Patterson street are the parents of the prospective bridegroom. Miss Gamsby is a senior at Decatur high school, and her fiance is a graduate of the same school. He is employed by the Tri State Installation & ConsU-uction company in Fort Wayne. ' —Photo by Anspaugh

Protests Methods In Kidnaping Probe Attorney Protests McDonald Probe HOLLYWOOD (W — Famed criminal attorney Jerry Glesler served notice today that he and his client, Marie McDonald, are dissatisfied with the way authorities are investigating the case of her kidnaping. “It is about time that the police start proceeding with the investigiation of the kidnaping instead of investigating Miss Me Donald,” Giesler said. "I only hope they show the same diligence hunting for the kidnapers that they have used in trying to prove her story a hoax.” Giesler said Miss McDonald has offered to take a lie detector test to support her story that she was kidnaped by two Latin-type men early last Friday. He charged that “police have been subjecting Miss McDonald to an inquisition” instead of searching for evidence. Gielser hovered over Miss McDonald's shoulder Tuesday as she signed a formal police report

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charging that she was abducted from her $65,000 home by two men and deft wandering along a desert road near Indio, Calif. The report, however, made no mention that she had been assaulted and robbed, but merely described details of the alleged kidnaping. Error In Hospital Story Corrected In the story on the annual report of the Adams county memorial hospital, published Monday in the Daily Democrat, first issues off the press incorrectly stated the profit shown by the institution included money derived from taxes. This was incorrect and was corrected after a few hundred papers had been printed. No tax money was-used by the hospital last year, which showed a profit of $1,677.16. Both the operating profit and money derived from taxes, $12.539.89, will remain in the hospital department account, as in other county agencies. This money must then be reappropriated to be spent. Colliers Employes Receive Back Pay NEW YORK (UP)—Former employes and former readers of Colliers Magazine need worry no longer about back pay or the final installment of a serial. Editorial, advertising and clerical employes who lost their jobs because of the suspension of Collier’s and the Woman’s Home Companion will receive back pay this week, Paul C. Smith, president and board chairman of the Crowell Collier Publishing Co. announced Tuesday, The Saturday Evening Post, one-time riyal of Collier’s, also announced it will carry the third and last installment of the Luke Short serial "Doom Cliff.” in its Feb. 9 issue. When Colliers suspended publication the serial had one installment to go. If you nave something to Mil or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings raaolta.

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- — —■ -— MISS JANICE LANDRUM IS MARRIED AT FORT FAYNE The Trinity Episcopal church Fort Wayne, was the scene of the December 29 wedding of Miss Janice Carol Landrum to Ronald D. Snyder. Double-ring vows were spoken by the couple at 4:30 o’clock that afternoon. The Rev. Geoge B. Wood officiated;’foil diving an organ |>y Daryin Letta. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Carl R. Breman of 4603 Alexandar drive, and formerly resided in Decatur, where she attended the Decatur public schools. Mr.. and Mrs. Avon D. Snyder of 7427 Idea} avenue, are the parents of the bridegroom. Chantilly lace over taffeta formed her bridal gown, which was styled with fitted sleeves scalloped scoop neckline, trim- ! med with sequins. The bouffant f skirt was ballerina length. The fingertip veil of illusion cascaded : from a tiara of sequins' and seed 5 pearls,’ and the bridal bouquet was of rust and white pompoms. Miss Norma Jean Bailey of ; Pleasant Mills, was her cousin’s i only attendant. She wore a golden toast toned sleeveless gown of tiered net.Xopped with a taffeta ■ bolero jacket. Her flowers were gold and bronz pompoms. Best man was Kenneth Hermann, and ushers were Carl R. Breman, brother-in-law of the bride, and Larry A. Johnson of Anderson. The couple received guests at the IOOF hall, with refreshments being served by Mrs. Kenneth Hermann, Mrs. Larry Johnson, Miss Molly Snyder and Miss Judy Diemer. After a brief wedding trip, the couple is residing at 4605 Alexan- ■ dar drive. ADAMS COUNTY CHORUS HAS REHEARSAL MEETING The Adams county chorus met Monday evening at the Farm Bureau building in Monroe for their regular rehearsal meeting. The resignation of Mrs. Martin Neuenschwander, as director of the chorus, was read at the meeting. Mrs. Neuenschwander is a patient at the Adams county memorial hospital. Regular rehearsal will be held in two weeks. MRS. WALTER BUTCHER IS HOSTESS FOR CLUB MEETING Mrs. Walter Butcher was recently hostess to the local Rose Gar- ’ den club, with Mrs. Harry Hjbble ’ as assisting hostess. . , Presiding over the btfSiness ses- ‘ sloh was the president, Mrs. Bert Haley. The meeting was opened by repeating the club collect. Roll call was answered by naming a “house plant new to me." 1 Mrs. Frank Crist presented the lesson on “Flowers of Our Nation.” She told how California was first to select a state flower and since then, every state has its own flower and tree. She pointed out that Indiana’s tree is the tulip tree, and its flower is the zenia. Mrs. Cecil Gause had charge of the entertainment. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Paul Daniels and Mrs. Richard Mailand. Mrs. Ruth Daniels was a guest of the club. Delecious refreshments were served by the hostess. - ■* A meeting of the Queen of Peace study club will be held Thursday evening at 7!30 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Jerome Rumschlag. The Pythian Sisters will have installation of officers at the K. of P. home, Mondky evening at 7:30 o'clock. Needle club will follow. ■ 1 ' i - Mrs. Arthur Krueckeberg will be hostess to the Merry Matrons home demonstration dub, next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Decatur Garden club will meet with Mrs. Robert Garard next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Charles Beineke will i present the lesson on “Flowers of the Nation 1 .” The Bobo Community Organization will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock, at the Bobo school. Miss Virginia Laurent will be hostess for a dessert bridge meeting of the So Cha Rea, Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The American Legion auxiliary will conduct a membership drive next Monday, starting at 9 a.m. Volunteer workers are needed, and all members are urged to pay their dues prior to the drive., Mrs. Mildred Berling will entertain the. Little Flower study dub, Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock,, ■ 11 11 —• 4’ “ St. George study club will me?t with Mrs. Joseph Loshe tonight -at 8 o'clock. —!--- -gjg; Mrs. Leo Teeple will be hostess to the Sancta Maria study club, tonight at 8 o’clock. The Loyal Daughters class of the -Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will meet with Mrs. Edna Hammond, next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. George Myers will assist. \ The GirJ Scout association meeting originally, scheduled for Friday evening, has been postponed until I January 30. •V w. ...

THE nnCATTTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I *4 w J Society Items for today’s publication must be phoned in by ; 1 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) ! Phone 3-2121 I GWEN HILYARD WEDNESDAY Our Lady of Lourdes study club, Mrs. Joe Geels, 8 p m. Ava Maria study club, Mrs. Gerald Kohne, 8 p.m. Fourth district meeting of American Legion . auxiliary, Legion Post home at Fort Wayne, 10 a.m. Officers of Eastern Star, practice for initiation. Masonic haR, 8 p.m. Business and Professional Women’s club, Moose, home, dinner at 6:30 p.m. r Ladies Shakespeare club, Mrs. R. C. Hersh, 2:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Missionary society, at the church, 1:30 p.m. Epsilon Sigma and Xi Alpha lota exemplar chapters of Beta Sigma Phi, Elks, home, 8 p. ,m. Farm Bureau of Preble township, Friedheim Lutheran school, 8 p. iii. Women's Bible study class of First Presbyterian church, at the church, 9 a. m. Naomi circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Ernest High, 8 p. m. Naomi circle of Presblterian church, Mrs. R. C. Hersh, 8 p. m. St. George study club, Mrs. Joseph Loshe, 8 p. m. Sancta Maria study club, Mrs. Leo Teeple, 8 p. m. THURSDAY Stated meeting and initiation, Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. Mt. Pleasant W.S.C.S., at the church, 1:30 p.m. Unit 2 of Evangelical United United Brethren church, Mrs. Fred McConnell, 7:30 p.m. D.A.V. auxiliary, D.A.V. hall, 7:30 p.m. < Men’s Bible study class of Presbyterian church, at the church, 8 p. m. i Mary circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Fred Smith, 2:30 p. m. Martha circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Lowell Harper, 2:30 p. m. Union Chapel W. S. C. S., Mrs. Robert Wonkinger, 7:30 p. m. Holy Family study club, Mrs. James Inskeep. 8:30 p. m. Methodist W. S. C. S., at the church, all day meeting. St. Jude’s study club, Mrs. Har-t ry Massonne, 8 p. rti. Queen of Peace study club, Mrs. Jerome Rumschlag, 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea dessert bridge, Miss Virginia Laurent, 7:30 p. m. Little Flower study club, Mrs. Mildred Berling, 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY . Builders class of Trinity E.U.8., at the church, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Tabor Methodist W. S. C. S., Mrs. H. W. Culbertson, .7:30 p. m. 7:30 p. m. Girl Scout association meeting, postponed until January 30. m&ndav Pythian Sisters, installation of ' officers, K. of P. home, 7:30 p. m., Needle club to follow. Bobo Community Organization, Bobo school, 7:30 p. m. American Legion auxiliary membership drive, starting at 9 . a. m. i TUESDAY Merry Matrons home demonstra- ( tion club, Mrs. Arthur Kruecke- , berg, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Rob- ; ert Garard, 2 p. m. Loyal Daughters of Bethany E. : U. B. church, Mrs. Edna Ham- ] mond, 7:30 p. m. fl . 1 At the Adams county memorial hospital: James and Sharon Hirschy Habegger, of 241 North Sixth street, • are the parents of a six pound, five ounce daughter, born Tues- 1 day evening at 6:26 o’clock. At 11:40 a.m. today, a son was ' born to Ralph and Ellen Beer Leyse of route 4, He weighed eight pounds, 13*4 ounces. Add Hospital notes “ T i ■■■■■■OMMaKMKMMMaMKai Admitted Mrs. Jerome Yager, Berne; Harley Tpumblesmi, Geneva; Mrs. Cletus Germann, Ohio City, Ohio; MiS. Omer C. Neuenschwander, Berne; Jacob K. Schwartz, Berne. Dismissed - "Wir Verl Snyder, Decatur; Earl Chase, Decatur; Mrs. Arlie Bollinger, Decatur; Mrs. Carl Mankey and baby tx>y, Convoy, Ohio. New Address The new address of Perry Sheets is as follows: P.F.C. Perry LI Sheets, 1480706; C-l-2 1.T.R.. MCB; Camp Pendleton, Calif.

Drainage Men Are Invited To City ..Extend Invitation ? To Annual Meeting *An invitation to return to Decatur in 1958 for the annual meeting of the Indiana drainage contractors association was extended to the group during this year’s meeting at Purdue university yesterThe invitation was extended sy-Dan H. Tyndall, of the KrickTyndall company. The association, made up of contractors who lay tile drains throughout the Indiana area, met here last year at the community center. Tyndall and John H. Hefndr, Jr;, also of the Krick-Tyndall company, 'were among those who attended yesterday's meeting from this area. A total of 110 contractors and their wives were present. A banquet completed the day’s program. Jim McLain, of New Castle, was toastmaster, and Hie Monticello high school Melody Maids provided entertainment. William Underwood, president of the IDCA, presided over the business meetings, assisted by Don Sisson, state agricultural extension engineer. George Spencer, head of thc-’Cgrirultural engineering department, presided at the afternoon session. The purposes of the organization include developing improved practices and methods of farm land drainage, making the public hware of the benefits of drainage, and standardizing good drainage practices. , Officers elected for 1957 include Wilbur H. Underwood, of Crown Point, president; William Leininger, of Fort Wayne, vice-president; James Milligan, of Monticello, secretary-treasurer; and Donald R. Sisson, of Purdue University, executive secretary. Hefner and R. K. Higman, of Bltfffton, were reappointed members of the four-man membership committee. Everlasting Peace Seen In 100 Years Map Company Looks Well Into Future CHICAGO (UP)—What will the wtrld be like 100 years from now? Rand McNally and Co. gazed into its crystal ball and found that lOO'years hence there will be everlasting peace. L In an article in its house Kun, Xhv firm predicted that I‘Bstant detection of border vtolatiaks by radar and television” will prevent boundary disputes from developing into major wars. Written in the past tense, the article said: “Instant retaliation has become an international watchdog. The universe has become a healthier, saner, more peaceful and leisurely place in which to live." The map-making and textbook firm, 100 years old in 1956, expects to be doing bigger and better business on its 200th birthday. “Our products now include globes and maps of all the planets and their satellites,’' the article said. Adjusted Speed Paths . Electronics will put an end to traffic jams, the firm predicts. “Our automobile system is one gigantic electronic network into which individual automobiles tie as if into a closed circuit, moving out into automatically adjusted speed paths,” the article said. Passengers settle back in their rotunda-like plastic domes to view their scenery-scanners, play cards, sip cocktails or enjoy a picnic lunch at a speed of 200 miles per tiJjuk* In general, Rand McNally found that the world would be like this: '“The population of the earth has tripled in the past 100 years to 7% hjliion Dispersed skyscraper communities can accommodate more and more people. . . . Comfort and Convenience “Seventy- and eighty-floor skyscraper apartments providing up to 10 rooms per occupant with roof gardens and generous open - air patios are gradually replacing the one-family dwelling. “Nuclear and solar energy and liquified rock fuels are making life more comfortable and convenient for everyone. “Mass artificial processing of foods has eliminated starvation. Conversion of ocean water to fresh water is A a development now 50 ■years old. “Hundreds of new synthetics and the use of the ocean’s vast mineral supplies have left our underground resources still undepleted.” No Nagging Backache Means a GoodNight’sSleep Naggiflz backache, headache, or museular aches and paina may comeonwith over-exer-tion, emotional upaets or day today atresa and •train. And folks who eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation ...with that restless, uncomfortable feeling. If you are miserable and worn out because of theee discomforts, Doan’s Pills often help by their pain relieving action, by their soothing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by their mild diuretic action through the kidneys - tending to increase the output of the 16 miles of kidney tubes. So if nagging backache makes you feel dragged-out, miserable, with restless, sleepless nights, don’t wait, try Doan’s Pills, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over SO years. Ask for new, large, economy size and save money. Get Doan’s Pills today I

Erroneous Report On Meeting Guests It was erroneously reported in yesterday’s story about the joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club, and Rotary, that the guest# had been invited by the Defatur Rotary Club. Actually, it should have read, that all the guests, except the Decatur high .school and Catholic high school were guests of the Lltms club and Decatur Casting company. Glenn Mauller, assistant supervisor of the casting company, was chairman of the.program. r 1 •W Warning On Suit To Integrate Schools Strategy Session Called For Whites ATLANTA Os) — Segregationist John Kasper warned today that a suit to integrate Knoxville, Tenn., schools may lead to more "race riots” and "possible bloodshed.” Kasper, who figured in the Clinton, Tenn., integration riots last fall, called a white citizens council “strategy” session to plan demands on the Tennessee Legislature now in session. • The suit filed last Monday by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will arouse legislative support of white demands for bolstering Tennessee segregation laws, Kasper said. The legislatures of Tennessee .and South Carolina, also just beginning its 1957 session, were expected to receive packets of bills designed to keep schools segregated regardless of court action. Gov. Frank Clement, addressing a joint session of the Tennessee Legislature, proposed segregation of Tennessee schools on a “voluntary" basis saying any other plan, when challenged in court, will be held unconstitutional. This would be coupled with laws providing for assignment of pupils on “sociological, physical” or any other grounds except on racial grounds as such. Clement said his program is no “panacea to end all ills but it is an honest program.” Meanwhile the Georgia Education Commission headed by Gov. 'Marvin Griffin readied for the state Legislature convening next week a bill giving the governor emergency power to close schools or bus lines to prevent possible violence during segregation disputes. The commission also proposed a finishing touch tor the state’s standby “private school plan.” It would change the compulsory attendance law so parents could legally refuse to send children to an integrated school. The South Carolina Legislature Tuesday received a bill making it illegal for such organizations as the NAACP to use lawsuits to promote its policies. Kasper, 27, is now under a 12month federal prison sentence for defying a federal injunction in stirring up opposition to opening the all-white Clinton High School to Negroes. He is appealing. A/ lc Jernes Kingsley has returned to Lincoln Air Force Base in Nebraska after spending two weeks' leave with his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Kingsley of this city. He recently spent three months stationed in London, England. Mrs. Fredo Rhoda, Fort Wayne, formerly Miss Betty Erwin of Decatyr, is a patieid at Parkview memorial hospital, having suffered a stroke at the Rhoda residence Sunday. Her condition is reported to be serious but not critical at this time. COURT NEWS License Hay Roy Harper, 18. Edison, 0., route .one, and Judith Ann Nixon, 16, Mt Gilead, 0., route two. X* >■ . ' ' * luMhSQEQQQBLdI Tonight & Thursday j OUR BIG DAYS! i First Show Tonight at 7 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 I BE SURE TO ATTEND! The Last Time You’ll Ever See The Great Comedians Together! Don’t Let Anything Keep You From *eing Their Last — and Funniest—Picture! "sDEAM MARTIN , JERRY LEWIS “HOLLYWOOD OR BUST” Pat Crowley, Maxie Rosenbloom Anita Ekberg ALSO — Shorts 15c • 50c -0 Fri. A Sat—Richard Egan “Tension At Table Rock” —o Sun. A Mon.—Bill Haley A Comets “Don’t Knock The Rock” A “Rumble On The Decks.”

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COl. MARY L. MILLIGAN (center). Edgewood, Pa„ is shown at the Pentagon in Washington after she was sworn in as the new Director of the Women’s Army Corps. Shown with her are: Col. Phyllis D. S. Gray (left). Director of the WAF (Air Force), and Capt Louise K. Wilde. Director of the WAVES (Navy). (International Soundphoto >

No Special Police Force For Mid-East To Rely On Present Military Forces WASHINGTON (UP) — Defense Department officials said today the United States will rely on its present military forces, rather ' than creating a special police force, to back up the “Eisenhower Doctrine” for the Middle East. As one military official involved in top-level planning put it: “We have adequate military forces now to carry out any decision the political leaders wish to make.” Although there are no plans for any large-scale redeployment of forces into the Middle East to act as a "police force,*’ there may be some strengthening of U.S. units in the vicinity, such as the U.s. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean. Defense officials said if there were an attack of the Middle East which required only air power to support the local defenders, the United States could call on planes from the 6th Fleet or from Air Force units, stationed in North Africa and Europe. If the threat were posed mqre to the east at say lyan, it jnight dispatch carriers now stationed with the 7th Fleet in the Far East into the Indian Ocean. In event ground forces were needed to bolster the local troops, the United States could call on a reinforced Marine battalion with the 6th Fleet or dispatch Marines ; now with the 7th Fleet. Or the Army could airlift troops down from Germany and then replace these troops in Western Europe in a matter of weeks with men now stationed in the United States. CORRECTION The name of Victor Kiess, deacon and member of the official board, was unintentionally omitted from the list of officers of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, published in Tuesday’s edition of the Daily Democrat. k ■ ■— i '* ■■■■ '■ i

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PAGE THREE

One Minor Accident Reported In City Only one minor accident occurred in Decatur, this morning following last night's snow storm which glazed streets and roads of this community and the area. No accidents were reported by the sheriff’s department. The lone accident, at 7:50 a.m. today on Winchester street, was due to the slippery condition of the street. A car driven by Kathryn Shaffer of Decatur tried to stop to allow a truck to pass and slid into a -parked car owned by John Hirschy of Decatur. Damage was estimated at $25 to the parked car and SSO to the Shaffer vehicle. Ferdinand Selking of near Decatur, arrested for driving a vehicle with improper registration, appeared in justice of the peace Floyd Hunter’s court Tuesday night and was fined $1 and costs. —— ■! Trade in a Good Town —> Daeatti =========== FILMS Developed by Edwards 24-HOUR SERVICE Kuhn* Drug Store SOMETHING NEW! FAIRWAY’S Ghickon Good Sdoci&l A bodaceous dinner for only SI.OO “Greatest bargain since the Marshal Han” ’ Served from 9:00 P. M. to 12:00 P. M. exclusively Use Nuttman Avenue or 12th Street entrance. 13th Street entrance closes at 9:09 P. M. FAIRWAY' RESTAURANT _ On Hi-Ways 27-33-224 '