Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 119, Decatur, Adams County, 20 May 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Monmouth's Honor Students Announced The honor roll for the final grading period of the 1956-57 school year* at Monmouth high school was announced today by Loren Jones, principal. Receiving high honor this grading period were Lowell Beineke and Jeannie Cook. Senior honor students include Marlene Bulmahn. Betty Bultemeier. Dale Fuelling, Gail Hammond, and Bob Hildebrand. ? , Honor students from the junior class were Claudia Caston. Carolyn Hoffman and Carla Snyder, while for the sophomores, Robert Beineke, Larry Bpsick, Beverly s. Fuelling, Donald Fuelling, John Fuhrman and Alice Hockemeyer were placed on the honor list. Freshman honor students include Nancy Rice, Winifred Mankey. Janeen Linker, Pat Krueckeberg, Richard Hockemeyer. James Fuhrman, Marcille Buuck, Margaret Boerger and Marlin BJafccy. Connie Jo Bergman and Mike Carr are the eighth grade honor students. and Barbara Workinger was the only seventh grader to achieve honor roll grades. Two members of the senior class. Dale Fuelling ahd Gery Girod, have compiled a record of four years of perfect school at-

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I tendance, Byron Linker and Monty Heller each has a record of three years, and John Meyers has had perfect attendance fori two years. Lowell Beineke and Larry Bittner each attained per-1 feet attendance during their sen-] ior year. Members of the junior class with perfect attendance records this year include James Carolyn Fast, Joyce Kirchner, Kenny Peck. Marilyn Reinking. Delores Rodenbeck and James Singleton. In the sophomore class. Joan Fleming, Beverly Fuelling, Donald Fuelling, Glendolyn Gallmeier. Becky Gaunt, Alice Hockemeyer. Ronald Hoffman, Carol Jacquay. Rex King, Duane Lee, Mary Lou Lewton, Shirley Liby, Patsy Miller and Carol Schuller, each marked up perfect attendance for the year. Seventeen members of the Monmouth freshman class achieved perfect attendance. They are: Shirley Bieberich, Richard Bulmahn, Larry Bultemeier, Marcille Buuck, Kenneth Fuhrman, Nancy Fuhrman, Doris Hockemeyer, "Linda Kruetzman, Nancy Rice, Dennis Schuller, Ann Seaman, Ronald Selking, Janet Shaffer, James Thieme, LaVera Witte, Kent Girod and Jeanette Fuelling. Eighth graders with perfect attendance for the year are Melvin Fast, Linda Hodle, Carl Miller, Jack Miller and Gary Fifer. Seventh graders with that record include Eldon Fuelling, - Marsha

King, Kenny Kolter, Terry Marker, Harriet Rice, Roger Spenc'er and Charles McDougall. In the lower grades, the following attained perfect attendance records for the year: grade 6. i Sandie McDougall and Donald Brown; grade 5, Stanley Holt; grade 4, Larry King; grade 3. David Jones; grade 2. Ricky Bertsch; and grade 1, Phyllis Ann Burger and Sheila Rae Nidlinger. ', •) .'■' I, Patrol Boys Attend Picnic On Saturday More than 70 patrol boys from area schools braved cold weather Saturday to attend the annual picnic sponsored by the Chicago Motor Club and Decatur Lions club. Boys from St. Joseph’s school, Lincoln school, Northwest elem6ntary, Monmouth, and Ossian attended the picnic. Adams Central had a schedule conflict and did not attend. Berne now attends the Bluffton picnic. Special prizes from the Chicago Motor Club and the Decatur Lions club were awarded by Marion Kirkpatrick, of Huntington, representative of the Chicago Motor Club. Games were played, including softball, under the direction of Floyd Reed. Following the games, hot dogs and pop were enjoyed by the whole group. Trade in a good town — Decatur

DECATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

■/'. ' l Asserts Integration ■ Is Still Inevitable Admits Deep South Winner First Round 1 JACKSON. Miss. <UP> — Negft • Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr. <DMichJ has conceded the “first round” to four Deep South states in their fight against racial integration. Diggs told 1500 Mississippi members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Sunday. We cannot point to one instance of submission” by . Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama to the Supreme Court's 3-ye§r-old decision outlawI ing public school segretation. ‘"Hiere is little question,” Diggs i said, “that the Deep South has won the first round in the battle.” ; The four states have “erected a maze of legal entanglements” and have "outflanked our main ' position with several diabolically i clever devices,' he said. i But Diggs said integration still ■ “is as inevitable as the rising gun • —even in Mississippi.” He sad southern white, leaders ! have “purposely misconstrued the intent of the Supreme Court deI cision to mean instant and complete school integration everywhere, with no time to work out reasonable plans.” The Negro leader said whites I

I 1 | have “popularized the sex angle tune until it has reached the No. 1 spot on the hate parade." “When will these white people i iearn that we don’t-want to be Hthe white man's* brother-in-law,” Diggs asked. "We want to be his brother. One Youth Drowned In City Pork Lake BICKNELL 'UP' — Charles Clifford Patton. 10. Bicknell, drowned Saturday in a city park lake. Charles and a companion stepped into deep water of the partlydrained lake, Richard Box, 10. 'Bicknell, was rescued. Reports Sideswiping Os Auto Saturday Tony Kelly. 18. of 114 Porter Vista, reported to city police Saturday that a car he was driving sideswiped the front end of a car owned by William Burkhart, at the coiner of Nuttman and Ninth streets, at 11 a.m. that day. Damage was estimated at $25. Scheduled to appear in J.P. court at 7 p.m. today, is Lawrence Tippman, Jr., of Fort Wayne, who was arrested at 12:40 a.m. Sunday, for speeding 55 miles an hour in a 30mile zone. < If you h«Ve sametning to seU or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results. I :

Five Persons Killed n Two-Auto Crash Four Os Victims Nebraska Students SCRANTON, lowa W — A twocar collision at an intersection near here killed five persons Sunday night, four of them students at Omaha, Neb., schools. Two other persons were injured critically, in the crash. Authorities said a can containing five students pulled onto the highway in front of a car driven by Clarence Davis, 53, Jefferson, lowa. Davis' wife, Alice, 48, was killed and Davis was injured. Victims in the other car were identified as Michael LaMendola, 24, Amsterdam, N. Y.; Sally Hoeven, Storm Lake, Iowa; Cora Boes, Ogden, lowa, and JoAnn McCarthy, Fort Dodge, lowa. Injured was Mary Ridder, North Platte, Neb. LaMendola was a senior medical student at Creighton University and the girls were third-year student nurses at St. Joseph's hospital in OmSTia. The accident occurred at the intersection of old and new U. S. 30 seven miles west of Scranton. The students’ car was struck broadside and hurled into a ditch. — Trade in a rood town — Decatur 4

Charges Witnesses In Case Threatened Refuse To Testify Against Dioguardi NEW YORK W — The governi ment charged today that its witnesses against John (Johnny Dio) Dioguardi have been threatened and have refused to testify in his I trial for conspiracy in the acid blinding of Victor RieSel. U. S. Atty. Paul W. Williams asked that trial of Dio and threb others be postponed for a few days to permit a grand jury investigation of the threats. The ;Court granted an adjournment to Thursday, May 23. Williams said his witnesses are all presently in jail in New York. He said all had made statements i pertinent to the case. Last Thursday. he said, they all refused to i see federal agents and have since refused to talk with law officers about the case. ' He said he had summoned the ' federal grand jury which indicted i the conspirators to investigate the sudden clam up. Dio has been named as mastermind of the plot and was so identified at testimony by a confess- : ed conspirator during an earlier trial. The case of* Dio and Charles Tuso, Theodore* Rij and Charles Carlino on federal charges of con- , spiring to obstruct justice — because the.labor columnist victim was a witness before a federal grand jury investigating labor racketeering—was to have gone to trial today before Federal Judge William B. Herlands. Serious Split Over Pad With Russians Serious Split In Ike Administration WASHINGTON (UP)—A serious split within the Eisenhower administration on a possible disarmament agreement with Russia appeared to have broken into the open today. On one side was Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. He told newsmen Sunday he does not think Russia ‘‘can be trusted" to carry out disarmament agreements* and indicated he will battle for "foolproof” arrangements before agreeing to any “open skies” disarmament inspection plan. * ■ r On the optimistic side was Harold E. Stassen, President Eisenhower's special disarmament adviser. He said on his return here Friday from London disarmament talks that this country and Russia are "closer to agreement” on first-step moves for aerial inspection and arms reductions. But he warned there are still many difficulties to be solved. Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles both have spoken recently with guarded optimism about prospects for a first-step arms limitation - inspection deal with the Soviet Union. The President told his news conference last week he believes the Russians “are now growing more serious” about disarmament, partly because of an economic pinch. Radford, who is slated to retire in August, has been reported ready to speak out against disarmament after his departure from the Eisenhower "team.” Returning from a 24-day inspection tour of South America Sunday, he was reluctant at first to comment on the London disarmament talks. Asked, however, if he thought Russia could be trusted to carry out disarmament agreements, he replied: “No, I don’t think they can be trusted to carry out anything.” If you have something to sell oi rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results.

PUBLIC SALE The personal property of the late MRS. HARRY L. MOLTZ 116 South Fourth SU Decatur, Ind. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1957 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Bedroom suite; Rugs; Mirrors; Chairs; LOT OF CUT GLASS; other fine Glassware and China', some Haviland; Bookcase; Fireplace Set; Coffee Table; Magic Chef Gas Range; Bedding, Quilts and Linens; Cedar Chest; Pictures and Frames; Gibson Upright Deep Freeze; Many Other Items. ANTIQUES Small CHERRY CHEST of Drawers; Walnut Night Stand; Walnut Dresser and Bed; LARGE POSTER BEDS; Several Victorian Carved Slip Seat Chairs—some have Needlepoint Seats; Walnut Tilt Top Table: EARLY VICTORIAN SOFA, Finger Mold, Medallion back —with Matching Chairs; CHERRY DROPLEAF TABLE, 6 leg, rope carved; Cherry Chest of drawers; Mantle Clock; Cherry Dropleaf Table, 4 leg; CHERRY CORNER CUPBOARD; Early Carved Mirror; Walnut Dropleaf Table, 6 leg: Lincoln Rocker; Mahogany Empire Console Table; COVERLETS; Brass Kettle; Set of 6 Cane Seat Chairs; Oval, Solid Walnut Dropleaf Table. "This is a fine lot of Antique furniture in very good condition.” HARRY DAILEY, Owner Jack Brunton, Auctioneer, Decatur, Ind. S E. Leonardson, Sale Manager. Decatur, Ind. Not responsible for accidents 15-20-24

MONDAY, MAY 20. 1957

Annual Open House At Veterans Hospital Charles Morgan, chairman of the hospital committee of the local post of the American Legion, represented Post 43 at die 25th annual open house at Marion Veterans hospital Sunday. Following the open house a large parade, led by Legion commanders and other dignitaries, entertained the huge crowd. Cool, cloudy weather cut the size of the parade, and the official program following was hejd in the auditorium. The state commander made the principal speech of the afternoon. Bluffton, Portland, and Fort Wayne units were represented in the parade. Evangelist Warns On End Os World Overflow Crowd In New York On Sunday NEW YORK (UP) - Evangelist Billy warned Sunday night that his Madison Square Garden crusade “may be God's last call to this generation” before the world is destroyed. “I have not only God's word for it that the end of the world is irf sight,” he said, "but I also have the word of the scientists. “The Iron Curtain countries are arming to the teeth and we in the West are arming to the teetfr, and we are told that in a flash-in a moment—it is possible to destroy New York with the push of a button.” Graham addressed an overflow crowd of 19,000—the largest yet in New York—in the fifth night of his crusade. The 38-year-old evangelist said the crusade in New York was “the biggest and most important mission of my life." At the close of his sermon 931 persons came forward to make “decisions for Christ.” Graham said that the apostle Peter “points back to the destruction of the flood and says there was a time in history when God destroyed the entire human race except for eight people.” “He indicates that as God destroyed the world and most of the human race once because of their sins and iniquities, that God will do it again, but this time by fire,” the revivalist said. He said the hydrogen and atomic bombs may be the instruments for destruction of the world by fire til the first atomic bomb fell on Hiroshima. “Now it is the scientists who are predicting the end of the world,” Graham said. Awaiting Word On British Royal Visit Visit To States Being Considered NEW ORLEANS W — Experts watched today for the hatching of a second rare whooping crane in a captive nest that represents possibly the only hope of preventing extinction of the species. Josephine and Crip, the only pair of whooping chaines in captivity, hatched the first of their two eggs early Sunday. That chick raiseji the whopping crane population* to 30. There is one ether whooping crane in captivity. Dr. George Douglass, superintendent of Audubon Zoo, permitted scientists, newsmen and bird lovers to watch the nest only from a high-powered telescope on top of a nearby building. This is the third time Josephine and Crip have hatched offspring. Two eggs which made headlines in 1955 were crushed and last year an owl carried off one chick and another died of disease.