Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Lisi Honor Pupils In Public Schools Honor suidents for the final six weeks of the second semester at the Decatur high school and junior 'high school have been announced by have been announced by Hugh J. Andrews, principal. This complete list follows: DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL A B Jack Dailey .I.— 5 Barbara Kalver -.—. 5 Ann Kocher X»-5 Phyllis Schmidt - 5 Janalee Smith 5 Constance Baxter 4 1 Barbara Bleeke 4 Sara Brunnegraff 4. 1 John Dorwin -*»>—* 4 1 Leis Gerfce —— 4 1 Eva Mae Plumley — 4 1 Ann Uhrick 4 I Gloria Wall 4 1 Ellen Welch X—4 1 Alice Allwein XX- 4 Marie Barlett — 4 Barbara Burk - 4 Elizabeth Burk 4 Betty Connie Kiess ...,-X.—.... 4 Stanley Kirkpatrick p/ Carol Norquest il——.... 4 Paul Schmidt XL— 4

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Ted Schrock —. 4 Betty Smith XX.—. 4 Carolyn Steele 4 Karel Thieme — 4 Jane Wass 4 j Jean Wass 4 • Loretta Wass —— 4 I Janice Badenhop 3 2 Ronald Feller 3 2 I Twannette Magley 3 2 Donna Small —. 3 2 Kay Wynn 3 2 Roselyn Flora -X— 3 1 Jean Hoffman X 3 1 Lucille Knittie 3 1 i Fred Locke ......... 3 1 Terry Marbach ...X 3 1 Sue Petrie ...... .... 3 1 Kathleen Schultz .......... 3 1 Landa Sexton 3 1 Sharron Sheets '. 3 1 LaVeme Thieme .......... 3 1 Gene Baxter 2 3 Judy Lane 2 3 Karen Allison ... 2 2 Joe Chambers .... 2 2 Elaine Cochran ... 2 2 Carolyn Crozier 2 2 Susan Custer. 2 2 Sara Eichenauer 2 2 Carolyn Frauhiger 2 2 Alicia Levy 2 2 Linda Norris 2 2 DECATUR JUNIOR HIGH A B Karen Zimmerman 10 Marceda Whetstone 9 Judy Brodbeck g 2 j

CAKE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY ' .sr’ 7 - ' — ■ 1 ■ Fresh Banana Cake 69<t '

Janet Miller 8 1 Julia Ellsworth .......... 7 3 Mary Sharpe 7 3 Stewart Knodel 6 4 .Mary Kocher 6 • 4 f John Cowan .............. 6 3 ; Ronald August ........i... 5 J Tom Grabill 5 4 ! Larry Hall 5 4 Edward Nelson 4 5 Barbara Borror 3 7 Donald Harvey 3 6 Joyce Helm 3 6 Sharon Scott 3 6 Nancy Kolter 2 7 Financial Returns Os Toll Road Higher INDIANAPOLIS ffl — May was the best month in financial returns since Indiana's east-west superhighway opened last sap, it was announced today. The Indiana Toll Road Commission announced toll collections totaled $642,461, more than $67,000 above the April figure. The average daily take of $20,724 in May was about $1,600 higher than in the previous month. Nearly half the families in the U. S. use installment credit. Frenchweed, wild oats and lambsquarters are among the first /weed seeds to grow in the spring j on the northern Great Plains. —mhwmimhww

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

IT I ‘ fio 4k I ■ * Hiiir4N IK* . r " ' vAi I mBM MEMBERS OF THE BAPTIST nursery class of the current Bible school work on their booklets entitled "Pioneering with Christ.” Pictured above, from left to right around the table, are. Steve Luginbill, David Hamrick, Mrs. Weldon Soldner. teacher; Ronnie Luginbill. Cheryl Baughn, Jane Bedwell, teacher; John Raijjpg, and Alan Hendricks. There are 14 members-of this class. Bible school program will finish Friday, Mrs. John Mays, superintendent, said. — (Staff Photo)

American's Family Threatened In Tokyo Japanese Maintain Close Police Watch TOKYO <UP) ■— Japanese police maintained a close watch today at the home of an American who said he received telephoned and written threats against the lives of his four young children. The American, Douglas F. Scott, returned to his job at the U. S. naval base at Yokosuka uncertain whether a fiend was stalking his children or whether the threats were someone's idea of a joke. Scott strung up a barbed wire barricade around his home in Kamakura after receiving warnings that his children would be "cut into little pieces” unless he paid some three million yen (about $9,000). Japanese police at Kamakura said patrolmen assigned to the area were ordered to keep a special watch on the Scott home and that other “precautions" were being taken. “We believe the story.” a police spokesman said. Two of the Scott children were sent off to a friend’s home. The other two remained in the house with Mrs. Scott, a Honolulu-born Nisei. Scott, who said he is a native of North Hollywood, Calif., married his wife, Midori, in 1950 while both were students at UCLA. They have been in Japan since 1955. ■ Xi — ■ .'T Painter Is Killed In Fall Off Ramp SOUTH BEND (W — Lyle Ganp, 57, Benton Harbor, Mich., died in Memorial Hospital Wednesday after falling off a warehouse ramp where he painted. Authorities said his head struck the concrete flooj-. Trade in a good town — Decatur

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Nixon Speaks At Club Convention Urges South Tackle Racial Problems ASHEVILLE, N. C. (UP) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon told the General Federation of Women's Clubs convention Wednesday night that the South’s community leaders must tackle the problem of racial prejudice. “We must not leave this field to extremists,” Nixon said. He urged ; that community leaders, both : white and Negro, “assume the personal responsibility, for removing . the causes of racial prejudice." While endorsing President Eisen- ; hower’s civil rights program, Nix- . on said “It may take decades to I achieve equality of opportunity for . our Negro citizens if we rely on law alone.” The convention rostrum also was to become a sounding board today for a warning by Mrs. Martha A. Shull of Portland. Ore., president of the National Education Assn., that the teacher shortage may last 10 years. Mrs. Shull, in her address prepared for delivery before the federation’s 66th annual convention, predicted a 10 per cent increase in the number of qualified teachers graduating from colleges this year. But she warned the current shortage "will remain * acute for perhaps 10 years:” v - • The federation headed off a floor fight Wednesday over proposed opposition to pay-as-you-see television by switching lo a milder resolution urging that Congress “insure” continued free television “as it now exists." If you have sometnJng to sell ar rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it tarings results.

K. Os ,C. Election Here Next Monday x Nominees Are Listed For Lodge Officers Officers of the Decatur council 864, of the Knights of Columbus, will be elected Monday night from members nominated by the nominating committee. Those nominated are: grand knight, Ralph J. Kreigel; deputy grand knight, Arthur Lengerich: chancellor, Eugene Braun, Joseph Schultz; advocate, Lawrence Leonard. Neil Voirol; recording secretary, Louis Laurent, Joseph, Mulligan; warden, Maurice Colchin, William Mansfield, Wayne Peterson; treasurer, Dave Moose, Richard Wertzberger; trustee, Gerald Martin; guards, two to be elected, Joseph Costello, Vincent Faurote, Theodore Gage, and Gerald Meyer. Additional nominations may be made from the floor the night of the election. ” : . Herfnie Geimer was reelected to thp state warden's office unanimously at the state convention. May 18-20. A square dance will be held Friday, June 21, with dancing from 9 until midnight. Carl Geels will be the caller. Closing Exercises For Bible School I exercises of the vacation Bible school at Zion Lutheran church will be held Friday evening at 7 o’clock in the church. Each department will give a demonstration of Bible stories, passages, songs and art projects that have < been learned by the children during the two weeks the school was in session. The following superintendents will direct the demonstrations: Mrs./ George Fisher, seniors; Mrs. William Justice, juniors; Mhs. Louis Jacobs, primary; Miss Evelyn Nussbaum, be; ginner; and Mrs. Richard Archer, nursery. The Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, pastor of the church and general superintendent of the vacation school will conduct the closing devotions Certificates of faithfulness will be presented to each child who has attended the school by the secretaries of the departments: the Misses Gloria Wall, Gretchen Lankenau. Cynthia Buettner, Carolyn Steele, and Claudia Caston. Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg will present certificates of appreciation to fill staff members and will give the audience statistics of attendance and a report of offerings. Enrollment for the vacation school totaled 256, of which 212 were children. and 44 were staff members. Highest single day’s attendance was 241. This was the ninth summer school conducted by the local Lutheran church. London to Bombay via the Suez Canal is 6.300 miles; around the Cape of Good Hope, it is 10,800 miles. The Census Bureau says 9,900,000 Americans, not including inmates of institutions, live alone. I

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Biw 1 *' a/ jL 180-POUND Vincent Ignatowskl, 58, displays a photo of himself at his former 395 pounds as his tailor, W. Cipiela, measures the Ignatowskl girth in Baltimore. The girth is slimmed down from 72 to 38 inches. Ignatowskl got determined, spent two months In a hos- - pital. His obesity is caused by “Pickwickian syndrome," a condition named after a Dickens character. Ha’ll have to diet the rest M his life or he’ll lard right up again. (International Soundphoto?

Probe Blasting Os Railroad Trestle No One Hurt In Blast Wednesday BLOOMINGTON (UP) —Federal authorities today investigated the dynamiting of an Illinois Central Railroad trestle near here. No one was injured in the blast late Wednesday night, set off by five sticks of dynamite. Three ties were shattered, but officials said damage to the trestle about seven miles south of here was not believed to be extensiv. Earlier Wednesday, picketing stone quarry workers were ordered off the trestle. In Indianapolis, a union official denied workers on strike against six firms were involved. Order Excise Men To Curb Gambling Calls Field Agents To Meeting Monday INDIANAPOLIS (UP) »- State Excise Chief George Rinck said today he will fire some field agents unless a crackdown on gambling and bootlegging pays off. Rinck said he has ordered all 62 state excise agents to a meeting here Monday to “lay down the law.” He scheduled the meeting following reports of gambling and illegal liquor sales drifted to his office. “1 won’t tolerate any gambling or bootlegging,” said Rinck. “We are going to make every effort to clean up the state.”

Stewarts Baker}' PHONE 3-2608

THURSDAY. JUNE fl, 1957

■ ■ ’* ■ J;. * idlf * aßgfr- » V EDITH LOUISE HOUGH (left), 41. is escorted by a deputy marshal as she leaves the inquest In Washington, D.C, of Zurab Abdusheli, 40, a Voice Os America translator. A coroner's jury ordered Miss Hough held for grand jury action on charges of shooting to death her newlywed former fiance because he became “psychologically aggressive.* Ike's View Amazes Nationalist China Favors Relaxation Os Red Trade Ban TAIPEI <UP) — Nationalist Chinese government circles expressed shock and amazement today at President Eisenhower’s statements indicating he favors a relaxation of trade bans with Red China. The Foreign Office withheld official comment, but other officials privately expressed their disappointment at Eisenhower’s statement Wednesday. They said the President’s news conference remarks Wednesday apparently conflicted with the strong support the United States has given the Chinese embargo at the Paris talks. The Nationalists have made clear repeatedly its view that Red China has done nothing to warrant relaxation of the embargo imposed during the Korean War. President Chiang Kai-shek is reported to believe the Communists are having serious economic troubles and any easing of the embargo means the United States and Britain would be helping defeat themselves. i Officials noted that Eisenhower stressed the ban would be obeyed as long as it is the law of the land. But they felt Eisenhower has given moral support to anyone who wants to trade with Red China, legally or illegally. They believed his remarks a severe blow to those wishing to maintain the embargo. Mexican Train Wreck Kills At Least 20 CORTAZAR, Mexico — (W — A freight train killed at least 20 persons and injured 30 more Wednesday night when it crashed into a crowded passenger train near this town in central Mexico.