Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

— - ■> —— F I « l ''' ’ r flk 1 I • v lot ■ BSwOwi ■• 1 ■ I 4sm? ' jw II •*- . f | >k. -• ii fw ' .<£-£.■ JKu ■> ' • 'VwSfiKm? *i‘ n ’ F / jr K w ‘W lv LvWiOW \f >■ C jT &• jVU-. • -<O® -.-I? ? i ®/£\ Jr? Y*« i \ ' .*? S OjSr ? M fMr ° Jr w ! /i i ; ' lflM| - ft' || * I U ■HhB ÜBfcA 1-A 'll B jl. ' ' ■■■■■■■ "NEPTUNE ENTERTAINS” was the name of the play presented recently following the Roman banqaet held by the 96 Latin students of Miss Charlotte Vera at the Decatur high school. Pictured above are members of the cast, from left to right. Gayle Custer as Amphitrite, wife of Neptune; James Bleeke, as Neptune; Eva Plumley as Ceres, goddess of grain; and Ron Feller? trumpeteer. .L,- — ———— ——

Final Tribute Paid fllffippines Leader Pres. Magsaysay X k Buried Today MANILA (UP)—Ramon Magsays y, third president of the Philip-

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pines Republic and the second to die in office, was buried today in a tomb bearing the simple epitaph: “Ramon Magsaysay, leader of the Philippines." Mdre than 100,000 Filipinos followed the casket from Congress Hall to Manila’s Old North Cemetery. Many ( of Magsaysay’s beloved “common people" from the Philippines far - flung provinces were in the procession Many wept. A few stopped to pray. j

i Magsaysay died on Cebu Island i early Sunday in an airplane crash which also claimed the lives of 25 other persons. Only one man survived. Thousands of Filipinos crammed ; the Luneta, Manila's public park, early today when a high pontifical Mass was celebrated for the dead president. New President Carlos P. Garcia Ailogized his predecessor at Congress Hall before signalling the start of the mile-long funeral procession to the cemetery. Magsaysay’s 17 - year -old son, Ramon Jr., also spoke in Congress Hall, thanking the government and the people for their "expression of sorrow.” ' “He loved the people, he loved j freedom, he loved God,” young ■ Maysaysay said of his father. . "There is no more comforting thought for us, the living, than that he who has gone is loved and ' remembered by his people?’ Magsaysay’s widow, Luz, stood . (with daughters at , the graveside as a bugler of the ' «• ■—■—tt .'7"T.r*"- "".'TT'i. "i

THE BECATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Bill To Streamline MX-—- 4- ■- ------: Banking Law Passes Senate Passes Bill To Streamline Laws WASHINGTON (UP) — The Senate has passed a bill to streamline the federal banking laws. The Senate passed the bill Thursday by voice vote after defeating two moves to write in provisions bringing bank mergers under the antitrust statutes. It was sent to the House. Approval of the measure, drafted over a period of months by a Senate Banking subcommittee, came after a week of off-and-on debate. A number of attempts to amend it were defeated although the Senate wrote in two proposals growing out of the state auditor embezzlement scandal in Illinois last year. Some of the most heated debate was on an amendment by Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) to specify that nothing in the act would exempt banks or bank holding companies from the antitrust laws. It was defeated, 58-28 The Senate then rejected by voice vote a stronger provision by Sen. Paul H. Douglas ID-Ill>. It also rejected, 58-27, another' Douglas amendment that would have retained the present provision in the federal banking laws permitting “cumulative voting” by stockholders. Under the bill, banks could decide whether to pefmit stockholders to cast all their votes for one director if they chose. The old law requires them to permit such voting if a stockholder wants to cast his ballot that way. Earlier this week the Senate approved an amendment to require disclosure of bank stock ownership to a supervisory agency. Another amendment would limit campaign contributions by banks and bankers to political candidates. These were an outgrowth of the $2.5 million embezzlement scandal in which former Illinois State Auditor Orville Hodge went to jail. The limit on political contributions would not apply to bona fide gifts to political committees organized under state law to support a general ticket jrt an glectlop. Philippines Military Academy sounded taps. In Manila Bay, the heavy cruiser U.S.S. St. Paul, flagship of , the U.S. 7th Fleet, joined a British light cruiser and Navy guns at the U.S. Sangley Point base in firing a 21-gun salute. U.S. Navy fighter planes and ; Air Force jets joined planes of the Philippine air force in making repeated low flights over the funeral procession as it moved slowly through Manila. t

L. L Meyer Is Out Os State Position L. R. “Rudy" Meyer, who has been with the education division of the department of conservation, has been released from his job, effective in February. Meyer, a Democrat appointed by former Gov. Schricker stated that the division which he worked has been abolished by the present Republican administration. state of Indiana” SOUNTY OF ADAMS SS IN THE AiDAMS CIRCUIT OUGHT ■FEBRUARY TERM, 1937 No. 30498 BESSIE BROWN VS ■ JOHN EVERHART JUNIOR, etal NOTICE TO NON-RKSIBENTS KAomea now the plaintiff In the above entitled ea>uae, by SEViEIRIN H. SCHUROER, hen- attorney, and men her complalrrt therein, together with the affidavit of a competent person that the defendants; to-wit:--JOHN EVERHART JUNIOR, and EVERHART, the unknown wife of John Everhao-t Junior, whose true Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. ALEXANDER SMITH and REBECCA A. SMITH, his wife. JOHN H. SMITH, and SMITH, the unknown wife of John H. Smith, whom# true Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. JOHN H. SMITH JR and AMY H. SMITH, his wife. PERKY J. EVERHART and — — EVERHART, the unknown wife of Perry J. Evenhart, whose true Christian name is unknown to the plal'n*tiff. , P.J. EVERHART and MARTHAY J. EVERHART, hiß wife. HAZEL HEC«r>RICIKS and ' HENUI RICKS, the unknown wife of Hazel Hendricks, whose true Christian name Is unknown to plaintiff: B. HENDRICKS and MARY JE. HENDRICKS, his wife. HOWARD T. LAUTHAN and LAUTHAN, the unknown wife of Howard T. Lauthan, whose true Christian name Is unknown to the plaintiff. HOWARD T. LOUTH AN and ELIA V. LOUTHAN, his wife. QEORtIW HAHN and MARGARET HAHN, husband and wife. ImitCAiftET J. HAHN and — HAHN, the unknown husband of Margaret J. Halin, whose true Christian name is unknown to the plaintiff. CAROLINE TIltfbRLE and TREBLE, the unknown husband of Caroline Teeple, whowe true Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. ZACHARIAS KEILLiER, and the unknown wife of Zacharias Keller, whirse true Christian name ia unknown to plaintiff. GEOIRMJ KELLER, and — KELLER, tl>e unknown wife of George Keller, whose true Christ. lan name Is unknown to plaintiff. ELIZABETH REHMS, and REHMS, the unknown husband of Ellzaßwth lieeuns, whpse true Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. REBECCA BARTON, and BARTON, tile unknown husband of Rebecca Barton, whose true Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. ZEiLLA B. EOLEY, and EGLEY, the unknown ihuwbund of Zella B. Egley, whose true Christian name is unknown to plaintiff. GEORGE AV. KELLER and ELIZABETH KEIAtER, tils wife. The unknown huslrand or wife, widower or widow, or the unknown children, descendants, heirs, representatives, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators, trustees), receivers. creditors, lessees, succeks. ors, in interest and assigns of each of the above-named defendants, and all persons claiming from, through or under tijiem, the ■ names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff; the former spouses, if any,, of the persons above named, described or otherwise designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to bhe plain, ’tilt; all of tl»e women once known by the names and designation* above-stated who may now be known by some other name, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff; all persons and corporation. if any, not aiwvve specifically named, described or otherwise designated, wlio assert or might assert any title, claim or interest 4n or Hen upon tile real estate hereinafter descrtlK-d, by, under or through any of the defendants to this action, named, descrUwd or otherwise designated in said complaint, th® names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff. Defendants, are non-residents of the 'State of Indiana, and that said action is by a complaint in three paragraphs to quiet the plaintiff's title to thy following described real estate in Adame County, in the State of Indiana, to-wit :-- Inlot number sixty-three (63) in the town of Monroe, Adams County, Indiana, as tile same is designated on tile recorded plat of said Town. -Notice- Is tiller-'Tore hereliy gi ven said defemlauts last-name<l of the filing- and pendency of said complaint agniiist them. and that unless tiiey appear and answer or demur tlieretrt at the call of said cause on the EIRkT day <>t June. I'.KIT, tile same Iwing the 48th Judicial day of a term of said Court to be liegun and held at the Court House in the <lty of Ileout'ur. in said County and State, on Hie FIRST day of June, 19n7. said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will lie taken as true and said cause will be heard and determined in their a.lisence. IN WITNESS WHEIH'XIF. 1 have hereunto set my liand and affixed the seal of said Court at Decatur, Indiana, tiliis 12 th day of Mart’ll, 1»57. Richard D. Lewton Clerk. Adams Circuit Court .SEVERIN 11. SCfIUTtGER Attorney for Plaintiff S H A I. 3 t March 15, 22. 2» Want to Redecorate Your Living Room? Rodrooms, etc.? WHY NOT DO IT YOURSELF? YOU CAN ... With Dutch Standard in the NEW WAIL CHARM ’ the better latex SATIN FINISH \ f IAIY TO AWT ouicr o«r NO‘PAINTY* ODO. LXrjblyJ CHANT WITH LESS EFFORT sl7 ° '"■* <slJ.49 fallei* FO« DUTCH STANDABD PAINTS ... SEE RAYS PAINT & GIFT SHOP 105 N. 13th St. Decatur Phnne 3r2G37

Nixon Says Nasser Is Losing Strength Strength Is Waning Among Arab Leaders WASHINGTON (UP) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon has brought back strong evidence from Africa that Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s star is waning among Arab leaders, informed sources said today. However, they said Nasser’s influence still remains great with the Arab masses. Nixon, who returned Thursday from a triumphant 19.000 - mile swing across Africa, called on all “interested nations’’ to provide greater economic and political contributions to bring about a longrange peace settlement in the troubled Middle East. Nixon found wide approval during his 22-day tour of President Eisenhower’s Middle East doctrine and its aim of strengthening Mideast nations economically and politically so they will hot fall under the domination of either Russia or Egypt. The vice president, who viewed his trip to eight African nations as laying the groundwork for closer U.S. relations with Africa, gained a first-hand impression of the problems facing the area. He was said to be disatisfied with certain U.S. policies and personnel there and will make recommendations which may lead to a diplomatic shakeup. Nixon said he did not bring back any “dramatic new approach to the Mideast problem. But he said he will make specific recommendations in a report to President Eisenhower. The vice president discussed the Israeli-Arabi ssue with leaders in Morocco, the Sudan, Libya, Ethiopia and Tunisia. He said responsible Arab leaders recognize that Israel is here to stay. He said the problem of Arab leaders was complicated by the insistence of their people that “Israel must go.” But he said the leaders realize it is “unreasonable’' to think Israel can be wiped out as a political entity. Nasser long has called for elimination of the Jewish state. He pointed out that he found general hostility on the part of African nations to so-called “power blocs.” regardless of whether they are European, Communist or African. The newly independent states are “jealous of their independence and leery” of aayone seeking to dominate the region, he said. Nixon called for greater effort to solve the Arab refugee problem. He said it was the “Nq. 1” stumbling block to any long-range peace settlement in the Middle East. Four Injured When Vehicle Hits Bridge ANDERSON, Ind. JUP) — Four persons 'were injured seriously early today When their station wagon hit the Pipe Creek bridge on Ind. 13, rolled over, wedged in the bridge and blocked traffic. State police identified the injured aS Carl V. Abbott,34, Cicero; Grace Martin, Noblesville; Josephine Griffin, 35, Noblesville, and Donald E. Lennis, 36, Anderson .

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British Laborites Call For Elections General. Elections AskecTßy Laborites LONDON (IB — Britain’s Labor Party called for immediate general elections today and said Conservative vote losses in two byelections Thursday showed the government “is completely discredited.” Both by-elections Were in “safe” Conservative constituencies and returned Conservative candidates to Parliament. But the government’s margin of victory was sharply cut from the general elections of 1955. Journalist Phillip Goodhart, whose American parentage sparked a minor dispute when he was nominated, held Beckenham South, a suburb southeast of Lon-

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don, Robert W. Elliott won in Newcastle North. But the Conservative majority at Beckenham dropped from 21,237 in 1955 to 12,176 Thursday. At Newcastle It dropped from ; 10,933 to 6,462. "The government should get out,” said Labor Party Secretary Morgan Phillips. “Politically and industrially it* is completely discredited. It is time for a change.” Trade in a good town — Decatur ______ TEXTILE TUBE PAINTING DEMONSTRATION At Preble Recreation Center 1 mile North of Magley 9:00 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Tuesday, March 26th Bring your lunch. Mrs. Milton Kruotzman