Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 17 May 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Saturday School To Close Tomorrow The Saturday Bible school of Zion Lutheran church. West Monroe street, will hold its final session of the school year tomorrow

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morning. Class will begin as usual at 9:15 o’clock and the school will close with a devotion in the church nave at 10:50 o'clock, conducted by the pastor of the church, the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt Parents and friends of the school are invited to attend the final day's classes and the devotion in church. Enrollment of the Bible school has been 105 children, with 32 Saturday morning classes conducted, hour 9:15 to 11:30. The course of study included worship. Bible stories, catechism, church history, Bible history, hymn appreciation, and handicraft. The following have served the school as teachers: Mrs. Kenneth Arnold and Phyllis Schmidt, primary department; Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg and Mrs. Charles Stuckey, juniors: George Gustke, principal of St. Thomas Lutheran school, Wren, Ohio, intermediates; and Rev. Schmidt, seniors. The church's Vacation Bible school will open Monday morning, May 27, with classes held Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 11 a.m., until June 7.

NEW YORK'S Madison Square Garden glows with electricity and the light of religion as a full house throng hears evangelist Billy Graham open his crusade. (International Bovndphoto)

Evangelist Graham Cheered By Crusade May Extend Crusade Beyond Six Weeks NEW YORK (UP)—Evangelist Billy Graham said Thursday night his crusade against New York's crime and sin already appears to be more successful than any campaign he has ever undertaken. He said the New York Crusade is backed by “probably the greatest concentration of prayer in the history of the Christian Church.” "People the world over are praying for the success of this crusade,” he said. ‘This is the one everyone is interested ni. I can feel their prayers.” Graham's second night audience at Madison Square Garden wis logged by Garden officials at 13,000, a drop of 5,500 from the near capacity gathering at opening night. But Graham said he thought it was proportionately a record for a second night. "It always drops off the second night and then it gathers momentum,” he said.

THE DECATUK DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATOR, INDIANA ~

The energetic evangelist said he was so encouraged by the turnout for his war on sin that he expects to extend it well beyond the originally planned six weeks. He said he hoped to hold a giant outdoor meeting for 100,000 persons this fall in Yankee Stadium or the Polo Grounds. Some 545 “inquirers” made “decisions for Christ” Thursday night after hearing Graham in a fiery indictment of “this morally sick world.” The handsome, 38-year-old crusader dropped some of the restraint of his previous night's sermon, but the address still was somewhat short of the “hell fire and brimstone” of an old-fashioned revival meeting. Earlier Thursday. Graham told a group of ministers that “God will hear the prayers of his people until the cleansing stream will flow like a river through this great metropolis.” He told the ministers his crusade was on the verge of scoring a “major breakthrough” in the battle to win the city’s “unchurched” millions to Christ. There is nothing more buoyant than a rumor. It is easy to float one and hard to sink one.

Strict Code Formed For Grade Students Catholic Schools In r Peoria Form Code PEORIA. Hl. (UP)—Some 6,000 Roman Catholic grade school students in the Peoria area will be prohibited from dating, dancing or attending unchaperoned mixed parties after the opening of classes next fall. The strict code was published Thursday in the Peoria Register, official diocesan newspaper. The publication said the prohibitions were agreed upon at a meeting of priests and officials of the 15 Peoria area Roman Catholic schools. The purpose of the code is to “retain for grade school boys and girls their proper treasure of childhood and to retard premature acceleration into social ventures.” the Peoria Register said. The announcement said lipstick and other makeup will be banned for girls in the parochial schools. Parents also were urged to enforce a nightly curfew for their children and keep a close check on the books they read,. the television shpws and movies they watch and the radio and phonograph records they listen to. The priests said they hoped the code would spread to other sections of the* diocese. They said the rules were drawn up because “many parents are anxiously seeking a common code of legislation” for their children. The code permits mixed parties if they are sponsored by the schools, and allow children to attend other mixed social activities only if they are closely chaperoned. Holiness Association Will Meet Sunday The May meeting of the Adams county holiness association will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Salem Methodist church, with the pastor of the church, the Rev. Billy J. Springfield, as the speaker. The Rev. G. R. Shaw, president of the association, will preside, and the Rev. Chester Wilson of the Antioch Missionary church will conduct the song service, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson at the piano and the Salem church organist. Other churches will present special musical numbers. flk' xfcr* TESTIFYING before the Senate's Dave Beck probe in Washington, attorney Alfons B. Larfda says he offered Deck $200,000 cash after Beck arranged a $1,500,000 loan to help Landa and Roy Fruehauf retain control Os Fruehauf Trailer company, and that Beck turned It down. Landa also said he suggested that Beck use tbe_u_ union's purchase of stock in Montgomery Ward to organize' Ward’s 52,000 employes and to aid Ward Chairman Sewdll Avery in his proxy fight against Louis Wolfson, and that Reck took tile advice. (InterndHoiiaU

Egypt Bound To Run Canal On Own Terms Egypt Newspapers Assail Eisenhower For Backing IsraeT By WALTER LOGAN United Press Staff Correspondent Egypt stiffened its determination today to run the Suez Canal on its own terms and informed sources in Cairo said Anglo-French pressure in the forthcoming U.N., Security Council debate would not change its stand. The Egyptian sources said the country was optimistic that outcome of the debate would not weaken Egypt’s authority over the canal. They said shipping companies using the canal have made no complaint. Egyptian newspapers attacked President Eisenhower for the second day for saying Israel has a right to send a test ship through the canal. The government newspaper Al Goumhouria said “any person endowed with common sense will realize that the words ‘rights, security and justice* by Eisenhower constitute a screen vainly designed to conceal American policy aimed at sowing the seeds of unrest among the Arabs for the sake of both imperialism and Zionism.” An Israeli government spokesman said in Jerusalem that Israel would wait until after the U.N. debate before deciding whether to send a ship through the canal to test the Egyptian boycott of Israeli shipping. The Norwegian freighter Mars waited at Haifa, loaded with 4,500 tons of potash and industrial goods for Japan, but Israel officials said this would not constitute a true test since the ship is owned by a Norwegian firm and is under charter to an American firm. At the same time Israeli government circles expressed disappointment in President Eisenhower’s Wednesday statement that Egyptian interference with Israeli shipping would give Israel a case for the International Court. They said this would cause delay and would be just what Egypt wants and might conceal the fact that the Security Council already has ruled that Israel has the same right as nations to use the canal. Egypt meanwhile received new backing from Syria and Lebanon in its stand against Israeli shipping. Syrian authorities said passage of any Israeli vessel "by force" would lead to war. A Tel Aviv dispatch quoting French sources said the Syrian general staff fears Israeli forces could reach Damascus within six days if war broke out. The man who sows seeds of kindness enjoys aperetual harvest. To get to the top, get to the bottom of things. Don’t lean heavily on luck-it mighty give way.

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wßgwß 1 J . i»». ~ i JUDGE MYLES F. PARRISH, second from left, incoming president of thfe Lincoln school parent-teachers association, shakes hands with outgoing president, Mrs. Roy Friedley, at the installation and tea held at Lincoln school Thursday afternoon. Looking on aro the new officers, left, Mrs. Doyle Collier, vice-president, and right, Mrs. John Spaulding, secretary. The treasurer, Vernon Affolder. was unable to be present.—(Staff Photo)

Rev. Charles Haney Speaks Here Sunday The Rev. Charles L. Haney, of Culver, will be the guest speaker at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church Sunday morning. A former pastor of the local church. Rev. Haney will deliver his sermon entitled "Wlud Is In Your Hand.” All graduating seniors of the Bethany church will be guests at an 8 o’clock breakfast Sunday morning, at the church parsonage, with the Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas as host and hostess. Rev. and Mrs. Haney will spend the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard. • Don’t be like a rocking chair, full of motion but no progress. There is no better evidence of ability than achievement. Some people develop eye strain by looking for trouble. < To gain success, try aspiration, inspiration and perspiration.

DECATUR EAGLES AERIE Ho. 2653 10th ANNIVERSARY SATURDAY, MAY 18,1957 OPEN HOUSE CLUB ROOM OPEN 1:00 P.M. CHICKEN and HAM SUPPER SERVING FROM 5 to S P. M. DANCE 9:30 P.M. to 12:30 A.M. r ▼W J I Mi ’H o '? - ppi Iwxt ■■■ M WW'RIhB • Music by “SONS of the MIDWEST” TONIGHT — CARD PARTY FREE EATS — FISH All Eagles Are Invited to Attend—-Everyone Has Fun At Decatur

FRIDAY, MAY 17, 195?

Father Is Arrested For Youthful Driver Lloyd L. Morgan, of Hoagland, was arrested by sheriff Merle Affolder this morning, for allowing his 15-year-old, unlicensed son, to operate his car. Die youth was picked up early today, after several complaints concerning his driving conduct. In the car with ,him were three other youths, and only one had a driver’s license. Morgan is scheduled to appeal in city court Mbnday at 10 a.m., and his son is slated to appear in juvenile court later. Sheriff Affolder stated that his office has received -Numerous such complaints concerning unlicensed drivers. H« urged that parents forbid their youngsters to operate cars until they have secured their licenses; not only are the parents liable for any damage or injuries as a result of their child's driving, but it is a violation of the law to permit them to do so.