Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1957 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY. JAKIJARY 1(J. 1957 •

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MISS JOYCE lehrman and LLOYD HAMBROCK ARE WED - Miss Joyce Elaine Lehrman and Lloyd Eugene Hambrock recently exchanged nuptial vows in the East Liberty Evangelical United Brethren church. The Rev. Howard Reese performed the doublering ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Paul F. Lehrman, of near Monroeville, and the bridegroom is the xSon of Robert Hambrock, of 6612 Old Trail Road in Fort Wayne. Mrs„,Ladonna Grote and Donald Peck attended the couple. A graduate of Monroeville high school, the bride is employed at the General Electric Supply Co. Her husband was graduated from Centeral high school in Fort Wayne, and is an employe of the Hagerman Construction Corp.. RECENT BRIDE IS FETED AT MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mrs. Robert Shaw, the former PHyilis Kohli', was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower Monday evening given by Mrs. Chester Smith* Mrs. Harold Arnold and Miss Gloria Crownover |t the Crownover home. Upon her arrival, the honored guest was presented with a corsage of mums. During the evening, games were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Philip Kohli, Mrs. Gene Hurst and Mrs. WiR liam Stengel, who in turn presented them to Mrs. Shaw. Those attending the shower were the Mesdames Bruce Hirschy, Lester Schwartz, William Stengel, Roger Longenberger, DeLane Bowman, Walter Osterman, Paul Sowards, Marge McMillen, Garl Shaw, Paul Wolff, Russel Moser, Harry Crownover, Leroy Kolter, Philip Kohli, Gene Hurst, Louis Mattax, Chester Smith, Harold Arnold, and the Misses Diane Kohli, Barbara Wolff. Mary Jane Shaw, Sharon Mattax, Pauline Schwartz, Gloria Crownover and the honored guest, Mrs. Robert Shaw. Those unable to attend but sending gifts were the Mesdames Jim Arnold, Mary Lou Conroy, Glen Strahm, Grace Moser, Enos Schrock, and Miss Cecelia Kohli. THREE YOUNG PEOPLE ARE HONORED ON BIRTHDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank were hosts for a turkey dinner Sunday, in honor of the 18th birthday anniversaries of their daughter, Miss Nancy Frank, and Stanley Kirkpatrick and Roger Hawkins. Attending the birthday dinner were the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hawkins and son Max, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell, Bill Kershner, Cassie Strickler, Theresa Laurent and Susan, Patty and Sonny Frank, and the guests of honorr who received many nice gifts. MRS. FRANK BQHNKE IS ______ HOSTESS FOR MEETING Mrs. Frank Bohnke was hostess recently for the January meeting of the Decatur Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. The meeting was opened with group singing, after which scripture was read by Mrs. Jeske Niblick. Theme of the worship service was “Beginning Again.’’ Mrs. Jack Gray gave meditation and prayer. The county W.C.T.U. president, Mrs. Shady, was a guest at the meeting, and reminded the group that they would be hostess for the next county institute, which will be held in the near future. . Mrs. Niblick read a letter from the state president, and members were urged to take the union “Signal.’.’ Mrs. Niblick then reviewed the book, “The Christian Ca/e for

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Abstinence,” which will be the study book of the year. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess. The Friendship circle of the Decatur Missionary church will meet with Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. This I will be a layette shower for Mrs. Lloyd Reef. Each member is also asked to bring a card of buttons. The Rainbow girls will have formal installation of officers at the Masonic hall, Thursday evening at 7 p. m. Mrs. Mildred Corson will be installed as the new mother advisor. The public is invited to attend the installation ceremonies. f There will be a sing bee at the Greenbrier church; Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The public is invited to take part. Mrs. Russell Edgel will be hostess to a meeting of the Bobo Willing Workers class of the United Brethren church, Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Rosary society will meet at the K. of C. hall, Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Fourteen high school girls of the First Baptist church will be installed into the newly formed Jesse Bell chapter of- the Giri’s guild, in services to be conducted in the sanctuary of the church, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Workinger will entertain the W. S. C. S. of the Union Chapel church. Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Unit 3 of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church W. S. C. S. will meet With Mrs. Ed Warren. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Donald Deaton will be the program leader.

Society Items for today’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a. m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) -Phone 3-2121 GWEN HILYARD WEDNESDAY Special meeting of Decatur, Proft and dhd'ToW abd Country home demonstration dubs, public library, 7:30 p. m. Emmaus guild of Zion Lutheran church, parish hall, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Do Your Best of Trinity E. U. B. church, at the church, 7:3Q p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, officers at 7:30 p,m,i meeting at 8 p.m. Past Matron of Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. John Doan, 7:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Needle dub, all day meeting at the church. Rainbow Girls, formal installation of officers, 7 p.m. Jesse Bell chapter of Girl’s guild, installation of officers in sanctuary of Baptist church, 7:30 p.m. W.S.W.S. of Union Chapel, Mrs. Robert Workinger, 7:30 p.m. Unit 3 of Bethany E.U.8., W. S. W. S., Mrs. Ed Warren, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Adams county Federation of Clubs, public libarary, 2 p.m. Friendship Village Home Ec club, Kimsey school, 1:30 p.m. Pleasant Mills W.S.C.S., Rev. and Mrs. Billy Springfield, 1:30 p.m. Friendship circle of Decatur Missionary church, Mrs. Robert Reynolds, 7:30 p.m. ... Bobo WiUing Workers of the United Brethren church, Mrs. Russell Edgell, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY Sing Bee at Greenbrier church.

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L 11 l "" J 1 ' ' I- -LI "■ 1 r riij.. !•■ •> ' . L.. ■ ' ______ ' I M r ' 1 9 Mr |M I- ■ £ HL • : s ‘i >' •> 4 a,. ♦*.' - 1 ‘ ' A 1 'F r ’F." 'F ' I^7| iM II . I i *i li : in ■ n ■ -- ■ T MRS. EUGENE WOLF has announced the engagement of her daughter, Patricia Ann Osterloh, to Russell Louis Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin, of Bryant. Miss Osterloh is a student at Decatur high school. Her fiance attended Poling high school, and is presently employed at the Brush and Broom Co., to Portland. No date has been set for the wedding.

2 p.m. ' MONDAY rr7 1 Welcome Wagon club, Mrs. Woodson Ogg, 504 Niblick street, 8 p.m. Rosary society, K. of C. hall, 7:30 p.m. IkßliCffisl J" 11 7 At the Adams county memorial hospital: William and Carol Bowman Ostefmeyer, of 114 South Thirteenth street, are parents of a seven pound, 10*6 ounce son, born Tuesday at 9:21 p.m. ®joSRITAL IV 1 JW Admitted Emerson Elzey, Ohio City, O.; Mrs. Sherman Liechty, Berne; Miss Ann Moser, Decatur; Mrs. Stanley Robert Wagner. Deeatur; Rufus Runyon, Geneva. Dismissed Vernon Doan, Mishawaka; Mrs. Kenneth Barker, Decatur; Mrs. Harold Cox and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs'. Benito Olalde, Berne; True Miller, Decatur; Mrs. Walter Fairchild, Decatur; Wayne Baumgartner, Bluffton; Mrs. Eugene Miller and baby girl, Decatur; Mrs. New Texas Senator To Stick By Party Kills Republican Hopes Os Control WASHINGTON (UP)— Newlyappointed Sen. William Blakley (D-Tex) has killed Republican hopes that he might vote with them to give the GOP control of the Senate. Retiring Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas, an ardent supporter of President Eisenhower, appointed Blakley Tuesday to succeed Democrat Price Daniel until a successor is elected sometime within the next four months. Daniel, who vacated his Senate seat Monday at midnight, -succeeded Shivers less than two hours after Blakley’s appointment. 1116 naming of an Eisenhower Democrat to succeed Daniel opened up a chance for the GOP to win control of the Senate now divided 47 Republicans to 48 Democrats. If Blakley voted with the GOP, Vice President Richard M. Nixon could have cast his tiebreaking vote to give the GOP control. Before leaving for Washington, Blakley answered all questions about how he would vote by saying he would "vote when it comes time to vote.” But Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon Johnson of Texas said the new senator would vote as a Democrat. Blakley ended all speculation Tuesday night a few minutes after landing at National Airport in a snowstorm. Asked if he would vote with the Democrats on organization, he said: “Sure. I’m a Democrat” Revenue Director Retires Feb. 28 INDIANAPOLIS im — Gary Campbell, director of the Internal Revenue Service of Indiana, has announced his voluntary retirement effective Feb. 28.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Marosan Emerges As Hungary Spokesman Recurrent Reports Kadar Loses Grace VIENNA (UP)— Western observers speculated today on the sudden emergence of .Minister of State Gyoergy Marosan as chief spokesman for the Communist Hungarian regime. There have been recurrent reports puppet Premier Janos Kadar has fallen from grace with the Kremlin because of failure to win even a semblance of popular support. Observers noted it was Maro san, and not Kadar, who made the announcement of Communist China’s SSO million aid offer to stricken Hungary, half in goods and half in-the form of a loan. The announcement came on the eve of the arrival in Budapest from Poland of Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai on * his tour of the East European satellites. Marosan accompanied Kadar to Moscow for talks with the Kremlin leaders and Chou recently. Since his return, he has appeared to become more prominent in the Communist regime. on the other hand, continues to remain silent publicly. Most government decrees have been issued by the so-called presidential council. It was Marosan who brandished the "big stick” against rebellious Hungarian workers Tuesday. He told a group of Communist activists in a Budapest factory the Communist regime intends to restore law and order “by force of arms and work.” Newly-arrived travelers in Vienna reported that sporadic shooting still was heard during the night from the Gellert Hills. The Gellert Hills in northern Budapest was a holdout for freedom-fighters long after the general fighting ended in the capital itself. Princeton Phone' Strike Continues PRINCETON, Ind. (to - A strike at Jhe Princeton Telephone Co. went into its sixth day today with management and 44 strikers no closer to a wage agreement, company manager V. A. Watkins reported. 1116 operators and maintenance men were picketing the firm and only supervisory personnel were on the switchboards. Long distance calls were on an emergency basis in Princeton and all calls were limited to “emergencies” in Oakland- City, which also was affected by the strike.

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Doubt Sellers To Face Prosecution , Russian Attache Ordered Expelled - WASHINGTON (UP>- Informed sources said today there,is little likelihood that Americans whd sold strategic electronics equipment to Soviet spy Yuri P. Krylov will be prosecuted. They Said the Americans inv<£ved either were unwitting accomplices or persons who cooperated with the United States in uncovering the Russian’s espionage activities. Krylov, an assistant military attache at the Soviet Embassy, was ordered expelled from this country late Monday. The State Department announced the expulsion order Tuesday. It said Krylov had been asked to leave '‘immediately.” The department levelled two charges against the Soviet army officer. It said he: —“I mproperly purchased "quantities of electronics equipment” through “American intermediaries.” The department did not describe the equipment Krylov bought, but officials said it was not licensed for export. —Attempted to buy military secrets. The State Department declined io identify the “American intermediaries" who sold the electronics equipment to the Russian. The Senate internal security subcommittee promptly said it would look into the case with a view to determining who they were. Informed sources who knew about the intermediaries likewise refused to Identify them or even to say how many were involved. But they said the Americans were either unaware of their errors or were cooperating with the government. For this reason, they said it is highly unlikely that anyone will be prosecuted. A final decision rests with the Justice Department, which declined comrnant on the case. The equipment bought by Krylov was reported to include various kinds of electronic tubes, condensers, and other similar items. Electrical Service Briefly Disrupted Union township residents were without electricity for a brief time Tuesday evening when trouble desloped in a transformer located •ear the Bleeke church. Repairs were completed within a half hour and the electrical service to the township consumers was resumed.

! ' ffl [il I•I I f I Don’t buy a “peal.? Going back for serf ice <nd extra stops at gas stations sqpn offsets the apparent advantages. Buy the automobile you want. If you wan Command Performance in a caij “step on” a Studebaker of Packard and feel that supercharge/ go td wrk for you at any |peed. | Enjoy drive at bo|i rear wheels on ice, to snow or mip. | I Hl — Enjoy command stops with Studebaker-Packard’s air-cooled brakes. f I I I I * *1 bought a Dear I s i L I ’ Enjoy the prestige df the car that is different i ■ l ll " I *V' ‘ ' Sheridan of Yakima, Washington, sports car performance plus Idw gas consumption. he also wanted a car his family would enjo|. He got everything he wanted in a t Studebaker. Here’s the proof: V\ J j | “A gas-stingy Studebaker Tlawk, piloted by its prold owner, Sheridap Cragun of Yakin/a, Washington, topped all dther cars competing in the Yakima f alley Sports Car Club Economy Run. The Hawk, equipped with earned its victory by attaining\ ton-mins per gallon ,$5.9 actual miles per I I “Included in the Rust Were pmcfieally Ahhakes of foreign sports cars. J i \ I “Competing cars begaij the test atjtatftoa and drove through •“1 bought a Studebaker- Vantage, Wenatchee, Cle Elum via Blewett Pass and back again Packard? Yakima. Cragun w 4 accompanied m the Run by his wife and two children.” | » I ;- j till Studebaker-Packard “• I RiP I COBPORATION

Two Arrested For < Traffic Violations I Two motorists were arrested Tuesday by state police on U. S. i highway 27 north of Decatur for £ traffic violations, 3 Lester R. Carey, 61, of Fort S Wayne, charged with improper 1 passing on a hill, will appear in city court next Monday. Gordon c B. Ryan, 27, of Zanesfield, 0,, was s charged with improper registra- t tion. He will appear in J. P. court, t £ Car, Truck Damaged .. In Accent Tuesday * A car and a truck were damaged - in an accident Tuesday at 11:40 a.m. on U. S. highway 27 about a J mile and a half south of Decatur. t The car driven by Dorotha Edith' t Habegger, 45, of Berne, veered j into the path of the approaching t truck, which was operated by Stan- . ley J. Gallogly, 26, of Decatur, j Damage from, the resulting collision was estimated at S2OO to the i Habeggef car and S6O to the truck. ] Deputy sheriff Charles Arnold and | state police investigated. < Indian Doctor Says 1 Rare Fruit Found — —•—x—— ; :—. •- ■?-•■■■-. NEW DELHI, India TO — An Indian doctor claimed today that he has discovered a rare fruit which sustains a person for two months without further food. Dr. Pratap Singh said the fruit grows on the Indo-Tibetan border of Almora. He said it tastes like a potato and was eaten by ancient monks who were doing penance. Three Youths Injured On Sliding Toboggan SOUTH BEND TO — Three 20-year-old youths were injured seriously late Tuesday when their speeding toboggan slid under a moving automobile at the foot of a snow-covered hill. The injured were Ronald Nemeth, Frank Koleski and David Szymczak, all of South Bend. Authorities said the sled sped down a hill at about 50 miles per hour and ran beneath the front of a car driven by David Mann, South Bend. ' Traffic Blocked Two Hours By Derailment BELLEFONTINE, Ohio, TO — The New York Central Railroad ! said today a defective \ journal caused the derailment Tuesday , night of 8 cars of a 58-car Sharon-1 ville, Pa., to Bellefontaine freight train.

Only Minor Damage Caused In Accident Only minor damage was caused in an accident on Madison street along the court house Tuesday at 3 p.m. A car driven by R. A. Stuckey, 73, of Decatur, turned left off Second street. He swung across the street to enter a parking place on the south side of Madison and struck a parked car owned by Theodore Wemhoff of Decatur. Damage totalled about $35. SEEK TO HEAD (Conllnnvd from Fan* who make less than SIOO,OOO a year. Only a few bills trickled into the Senate Tuesday and more than two dozen swamped the House during sessions shortened by Governor Handley’s legislative address. Democrats and Repubjlicans held secret caucuses. Meanwhile, the first cuts were made in the 790 -million - dollar budget submitted to lawmakers by the State Budget Committee. The House Ways and Means “A” Committee cut $19,000 from Supreme Court funds. Judges James Emmert, Frederick Landis, and Harold Achor testified at the committee meet-

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PAGE THREE

ing that travel expense money was needed because the State Constitution requires Judges to maintain residences in their bom* districts. IMMEDIATE AID (CoatfaaaS from Paata <»■•> ■will' I aw The President also announced that the Western Railway Associationagreed to continue until March 31 a 50 per cent reduction in freight rates on hay in drought areas. ~ In his long-range view on the drought, the President called for extensive research, particularly into underground water. This is a project that will take a long time grid should be thorough, he said.

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