Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1957 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Billy Graham Seeks Spiritual Revolution New York Crusade Opened Wednesday NEW YORK (UP)—Evangelist Billy Graham called in Protestant ministers today to try to turn his 51.300.000 New York Crusade into a "spiritual revolution” which will sweep America. In the unlikely setting of Madison Square Garden, Billy Wednesday night began the biggest, toughest battle of his meteoric career—to sway cynical New Yorkers to Christ and thus fan a "spiritual fire" across the na tion. He won the first round. » A near-capacity crowd of 18,500 persons of all walks and all ages jammed the big sports arena, shook its rafters with hymns and sat in reverent silence as he I Spoke. Gets Record Response Then a record first-night number of them stepped forward to make their “decision for Christ." First singly and then like a tide rolling down from the upper reaches of the Garden. 485 persons came to stand before Billy's flower-banked pulpit. They overflowed into the nearby press section and adjacent hallways. It was nothing like the 5,000 who came forward one night in the Philippines or the 3,200 at London's Wembley Stadium. But Graham was buoyed by what he called the “overwhelming response —beyond anything we had antici-

I ! I /fa” 9 w'' I I I u Waiting for you: I / N. ’ ” supreme comfort ■ / 'k through shoes that relax those >s -«—Z tired muscles and rejuvenate those iB \ \ tired eet> B \ \ ... at a cost of ■ \ \ only a few \ \ pennies daily. | Designed, with \ H your comfort 1 ■ in mind. B Choose these shoes!!! $12.95 to $15.95 S Make periodical visits to your chiropodist. Bl FOOT CARE MOST IMPORTANT | B t IN SUMMER Bathe the feet we|l at least a day in tepid water; dry them carefully, then use talcum powder. Never wear the same shoes two days in succession, and change stockings daily. Wear shoes that have all leather soles and uppers. Save sneakers and playshoes for the beach! \ , r . Since feet swelt in summer, wear tho proper size shoes and stockings —a half inch longer than the tip of your toes. Umber your feet at intervals. Twist the foot from the ankles and wiggle your toes every chance you get. Remember that ringworm of the feet thrives only in a hot, soggy environment. Keep feet cool and dry. Leather soles help. And don’t be a bathroom surgeon! Professionals are best qualified to deal with real problems. “BUY SHOES IN • A SHOE STORE” «g into »»£*’ AI " R °S“ DHUE.D BUSTER BROWN DECATUR - BLUFFTON SHOP FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P. M. 1 SHOP SATURDAY TILL 5:30 P. M.

pated on the first night." The 38-year-old North Carolina evangelist scheduled a meeting this morning with the Protestant ministers of the 1.540 New York area churches which are sponsoring his long-awaited, carefullyplanned crusade. Tbey were to join him in a Cinerama movie house to discuss jointly the real purpose of the crusade — that is, to channel those who make "decisions" into the churches of their -Wee. - TV Shows Planned The opening - night crowd dropped an offering into cardboard delicatessen boxes to help the crusade which has a budget of $900,000 for rental, promotion and office operations and $400,000 for four national Saturday night television shows starting June 1. The sum collected was not announced immediately. Concerned that some p eo p 1 e were centering their attention "on Billy Graham instead of God,” the evangelist said, “we have come, not as some have said, to put the Republicans in power, clean up New York or make Baptists out of everybody. We have come with the express purpose pf winning men and women to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ. Get one thing very clear —whatever you’ve read (about me), give the glory and praise and honor to God.” “We have prayed," Graham said in introductory remarks, “that New York will have a spiritual resurrection which will be the beginning of a spiritual revolution. In his 6,500 - word sermon on “The Christian Answer To The World Dilemma," Graham men-

tioned the words "sex" and “alcohol" only two times. If his audience had come expecting “hellfire and brimstone," they did not hear it. $15,000 Damage In Fort Wayne Crash Auto-Truck Crash Results In Damage FORT WAYNE (UP)—A collision between a tractor-trailer and an automobile'on a U.S. 30 bypass Wednesday resulted in an estimated $15,000 damage. State police said the accident occurred when a \ tractor-trailer driven by Charles Lamb, 32, Harlan. hit broadside a car containing three Indiana Tech college students. The three students were from Pakistan. Driver of the car was identified as Syd Hasan, 21. A witness told police Hasan halted the car at a stop sign and then pulled in front of the truck, which was haulinjg produce. Lamb told police he didn't have time to apply the brakes. The trailer flipped over on its side after the collision and skidded about 30 feet, police said. The tractor was destroyed and the trailer partly demolished. The car was listed as a total loss. Hasan was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Start Laying Brick On New Addition Laying brick on the first story of the new addition W the Adams county memorial hospital started Wednesday. The partitions in the basement have been partially installed, and will be worked on during bad weather when outdoor I bricklaying is impossible.

SAVINGS BSTORtKr|

At GOODIN’S I.G.A. STORE CALIFORNIA HEAVY SYRUP — Peaches 2 49( ■ - - . - ‘ t v CREAM STYLE GOLDEN Sweetcorn 2 25c ■I ■■■■■ I 1 * ' FRESH LIKE Tiny Tot Peas 2 —49 C DUNCAN HINES " ' Cake Mix “ST 2 59c CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE I* H Potatoes 10 LBS - 59$ Redeem Your Soap Coupons Here . . ‘-V..1 '■ ’ ECKRICH Slicing Bologna “■ 49c ECKRICH Roasted Sausage u> 69c EMGE’S O 4 IO Skinless Wieners 3 1 young-Tender Frying Chickens LB 39c GOODIN’S4QS) SELF SERVICE STORE XJU "i/ STORE HOURS - MONDAY THRU SATURDAY S:3O A.M. to 9:00 PJW. SUNDAY 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 4:30 PJf. to 6:30 P.M.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Denies Custody 01 Sons To Russians Ruling Issued By Judge In Chicago CHICAGO (UP)-A family court judge has refused to let a Russian couple take their four sons to the Soviet Union. Judge John H. Clayton Jr. acted Wednesday after a custody hearing involving the sons of George Kozmin, 54, and his wife, Nabejda, 35. He arranged, however, for the parents to have a trial reunion with their chUdrer this summer. The children, wards of the court, are Richard, 10, George Jr., 8, Paul, 7, and Peter, 10 months. Richard and George are in the Central Baptist Children's Home. Lake Villa, 111., while Paul has been placed in a foster home and .*-fcttr is living with hia’’Barents. ? '«**’ The Kozmins, former slave laborers in Russia, came to this country from a German displaced persons camp in 1950. Their three oldest sons were born in the German camp while Peter was born in Chicago. Both parents were committed to the Chicago State Hospital as mental patients. Mrs. Kozmin was released as cured but Kozmin received a conditional release. Assistant State’s Attorney Benjamin Novoselsky said Kozmin was unable to care for his sons and that, therefore, the youngsters should remain wards of the court. Fedor Solomatin, chief of the Russian Embassy's consular division, said his country would provide transportation to Russia for all toe Kozmins and arrange for thriF care in Moscow, where they have relatives.

Allen County Road Project Included The Indiana state highway department announces Wednesday that bids will be opened June 11 on eight road construction and eight bridge project. One of the road projects is 3.3 miles on an Allen county road from U.S. 27 south of Hessen Cassell east of Wayne Trace. Safe Robber Nabbed In Fort Wayne Shop FORT WAYNE ffl - P o 1 i c e held under $5,000 bond today a man they identified as Roger Dean Eamick, 29, Churubusco, in a thwarted attempt to rob a safe in a body shop. Detectives said two policemen interrupted Eamick robbing a safe at the Boger Body Shop Wednesday night, fired a shot at him when he refused a command to stop, and caught him in an alley as h- tried to flee. Laymen To Conduct Services Sunday Two laymen will lead the 10:30 a.m. worship service at the First Presbyterian church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Ray J. Walther, who is attending the general assembly of the church in Omaha, Neb. The pastor will report on the assembly- on his return May 26. Royal Friend, Sunday School su‘p'jrintendent, will preside and he and David Runyon will present the morning message. There will be special recognition of the graduating seniors as they wear their robes. Each senior will be presented with a Bible. If you btve someuung to se*! 'J rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results

Report 11 Indicted In Magazine Case . Secret Indictment Returned Wednesday HOLLYWOOD (UP) - A grand jury Confidential magazine was reported to have indicted 11 persons for libel and other charges, including an actor’s beautiful ex-wife who allegedly gathered Hollywood gossip for the publication. The indictment was returned late Wednesday at the conclusion of a two-day grand jury probe into the controversial magazine. The secret indictment was reported by jury sources to have listed charges of conspiracy to publish a criminal libel, publish and distribute lewd and obscene material, disseminate illegal information about abortions and information about male rejuvenation, the sources said. It cited five publishing and distributing firms besides the individuals. Among those named, the sourcep said, tire Publisher Robert Harrison and Francesca de Scaffa, attractive former wife of actor Bruce Cabot. She was identified in testimony by former Confidential Editor Howard Rushmore as one of the chief sources of Hollywood "material" tor the magazine. The indictments were termed “secret" until returned before a judge because Harrison and the others involved were out of the state. Asst Atty. G?n. Clarence Linn said that under California law criminal libel is an extraditable offense and that the state would seek to bring the defendants to Los Angeles for trial. BRITAIN (Ceetieeed Qom o»>) sion was much bigger than any fired by the United States since Christmas Island is roughly 4,000 miles from Tokyo — twice as far as Bikini. One-hundred flag-waving Japanese university students scuffled with police while trying to force their way into thp compound at the British Embassy in Tokyo to present protest petitions. In the wake of the first official announcement, this much was known about the test: —The first H-bomb worked. —The five airmen who dropped it from a tour-jet supersonic Valiant bomber of the Royal Air Force got back okay. —There will be more tests but the number remains a secret. A Leng Drop The government said the bomb —which it termed a “nuclear device”—was dropped from a high altitude. Various British papers reported it was dropped from 8-10 miles up set to explode 2-3 miles above the sea. Announcement of the explosion came three weeks before the British public had expected it. More than 1,000 scientists, airmen, sailors and soldiers had worked more than a year at the mid-Pacific atoll getting ready for the current series. The drop climaxed a two-year “crash” program set in motion in 1955 by former Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden. Its success means Britain can go ahead with its plans for a modern, streamlined armed force geared to an atomic age strategy. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the City Plan Commission of the City of Decatur. Indiana, will hold a public hearing on the 27th day of May, 1957, at the hour of 7:30 o’clock P.M. Daylight Savings Time In the City Hall of the City of Decatur. Indiana, for the purpose of hearing objections, if any, to thwaamendment of the Zoning Ordßrence of said City so as to change from present R-l Residential Zone to C-2 General Commercial the following described real estate: Commencing at an Iron stake on the north line of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 13. Township 28 North, Range 14 East in’ Adams County, Indiana, said Iron stake being 90.81 feet west of a stone at ’the southwest corner of the NWy* qf the BWV, of Section 34, Township*' 28 North, Range 14 East in Adams County, Indiana; thence west along the north line of the SEI4 of the BE% of Section 33 — 1088.7 feet to an iron stake on the west corporation llnejpf the City of Decatur, Adams o>unty, Indiana; thence south L° east along the west corporation lime 1290.1 feet to an iron stake 80 feet north of the south line of Section 33, said stake being on the north right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 224; thence east parallel with the south line of said Section 33—890.85 feet to an Iron stake; thence north 1* west 182 feet to an iron stake; thence east parallel with the south lino of said Section 33— 898 feet to an iron stake on the west line of the alley in Mutschler’s First Addition to the City of Decatur, Indiana: thence • north along the west alley line of Mutschler’s First Addition 1185.90 feet to the place of beginning, containing 31.084 acres In the southeast quarter of Section 33, Township 28 North, Range 14 East in Adams County, Indiana. the real estate being owned bv Mies-Dawson Realty Inc., an Indiana Corporation and situated west of Mutschler’s First Addition to the City of Decatur, and north of Highwav No. 224 in the City of Decatur. Indiana. The use permitted for land In a C-2,General Commercial District is set forth in Article 8 of a Zoning Ordinance as adopted by the City of Decatur, Indiana, on October 18, 1949, and all amendments thereto. All parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be beard at said time and place. CITY PLAN CGJIMTSSION OF THE CITY OF DECATUR, INDIANA By: palph E. Roop (Signed) Ralph E. Roop, Sec’y. May 18. • *>’. “ Trade in a good town — Decatur

■RRB wit.; Il ■ K- Jml yi- MO PgS-J weft JOHN MARCH (right) and Jose Maes look a bit disconsolate in custody in Chicago after participating in an attempt to extort $5,000 from Countess Olga Barattieri di San Pietro for return of her missing 14-year-old son Vittorio. March, 65, a skid row hotel employe, tried to lure the countess to a street comer rendezvous, but a policewoman showed up instead, and the place was all staked out. Maez, 43, whom March enlisted to sound a warning in case of trouble, was,a bit too late. He revealed himself by taking a awing at a policeman, x (International Soundphoto I

FOUR HURT (Ceatlaaed from Page Owe) celved severe burns on his face, including his eyes, and on the upper part of the body.

better meats ImlhWw at ER LOWER costs Schmitt's (faulty (facee MEATS CANADIAN PORK BACON TENDERLOIN Lb -89c bb. 89c FRESH - LEAN - TENDER ' I Pork Chops I FIRST CUTS CENTER CUT RIB U>. 45c u>. 69c| CASING SAUSAGE lb. 39c | Home Rendered Schmitt’s Quality m| SMOKED 5 lb. PAIL HAMS 79c Lb - 53c SCHMITT’S LEAN QUALITY I Fresh Pork I lb. 29c | ill miiiliiiijiii ymi W iiiiiiiiii ii iiiihiiiiiii ■ii.eiw.. ■ ■■ .m. PURE- FRESH CKIIII ECC GROUND I BEEF WIENERS 5 ibs. 99 C 3 fts - 99c h TENDERIZED - READY TO CAT | I SMOKED I I PICNICS I I Hi. 33t I r^»PEN , FRIDAY'*EVE'TILL - 9:00" P.M. CLOSED SATURDAY AT 5:30 P.M.

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1957

Arbor Day was originated in Nebraska in 1872 by J. Sterling Morton, who built Arbor Lodge* at Neraska City in the southeastern corner of the state.