Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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Hears Tape Recording Os 'Voices From Venus'

WASHINGTON (UP)-The Pentagon has been listening to some “voices from Venus.” But the men assigned to listening to voices from outer space said they weren’t impressed. A fellow named Wayne S. Aho tuned the Pentagon in last month on a little recorded Venutian chitchat as translated by a Daytona, Fla., medium. The medium was identified as Enid Brady. The Venutians were identified as Cymatrali. Hums : Matra and two “flying saucer pilots” Mandall and Johon. The Defense Department's reaction to Ut hours’ worth of listening was: "Unimpressive and unconvincing.” One spokesman indicated that was understating the case. But Aho, who asked the military to hear the recording, and his associates aren’t giving up. Aho, a former Air Force intelli- ' gence officer, argues that the time for ridicule over so-called I flying saucers “is long since past.” Not Called Baueers Incidentally, Enid said Venus ■calls her flying ships Ventlas, not saucers, and has perfected a “new . globular one which will not scorch ’ the earth when it lands ” A ‘'moderate" speed for the new ships is 4,000 to 6,000 miles per hour “as you measure it.” In part of the recordings Aho played for the United Press Monday and heard earlier by the Defense Department, one of the “pilot” voices says after describing ! the new ships: “I wish that I could ; tell you of the trouble I had with -the old ones. They went out of control when they neared earth.” The Venutians said they were speaking from a space station 40,000 miles above earth and claimed to be speaking over frequencies of a “higher rate of vibration than you are used to using.” Wish U.S. WeU The Venutian said their space station (No. 8) “beams health and wisdom” to President Eisenhower. Moreover, they said (via Enid): Life on Venus — Its residents ane silt-foot tall or more, have fair hair and “finer features” than Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Moro Comfort FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly To eat and talk in more comfort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. No gummy, uastytaate orferiiiig.C“zieeks “plate odor” (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug oounter. • *—T—“

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do we. They live in domed houses and do not eat the flesh or blood of any living thing. They visit other planets and find the constellation Orion “very anti - social." Mars is sort of the “Pittsburgh of the universe" supplying metal to Venus In exchange for water that Venus has Guided missiles — The Venutians observe U.S. tests of rockets and missiles and one sent up last month was "very nice to see. We could have taken it of course ... We may take the next one. . .” They would like to help the U.S. and Britain build an advanced space satellite ahead of the “people you know as Russians ” ... Enid relayed the understatement that the Venutians are “well aware of the problem" of proof of their existence. They suggested that pilots who sight a ‘ flying saucer” blink three times with a red or white light instead of calling ahead for military aircraft. The Venutians will answer back. Army Sergeant At Court Martial Today Charge Punishment On Army Recruits FORT CARSON. Colo. (UP) — A sergeant accused of inflicting irregular forms of punishment on Army recruits was to face court martial today. Sgt. Jack Riley, 27, of Brunswick, Ga., is the sixth of eight enlisted men from Company I, 39th Infantry Regiment, to face charges of maltreatment of basic trainees. Riley was charged with withholding mail from recruits, calling a night formation while drunk and punishing his men for not buying special company stationery. Sgt. Harkules Kleles, 23. of Dover, Del., and Sgt. Edwin Knutson, 28, of Altoona, Pa., will be tried on similar charges. Previously, Spl. 2C Robert E. Neeley, 28, Pelzer, S.C., drew a sentence of five months at hard labor and a $65 per month fine. Sgt. James Hobbs, 26, Gunnison, Miss., received a six month term and a S4O monthly fine: Pvt. George E. Fields. Jr., 23, Chicago, five months and a fine of S4O per month. Sfc. Alexander Btown, Warrington, Fla., was found innocent. . t „ _______' 1 " T

TBB BBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Rev. Krueckeberg To Observe Anniversary Native Os Decatur To Mark 25th Year HL*. a k Bb ’> Jb JL kWL: Rev. Harry L. Krueckeberg The Rev. Harry L. Kueckeberg, a native of Decatur, will be honored on the 25th anniversary of his ministry in Lutheran churches at 4 o’clock next Sunday afternoon at the Emmaus Lutheran church. Orange and Laurel streets, Indianapolis. Rev. Krueckeberg was born in Decatur March 31. 1904, attending Immanuel Lutheran school for seven years, completing his elementary school in a public school. He attended Lutheran Institute business college from 1919 to 1921, and afer working in industry five yean, enrolled at Concordia Seminary, Springfield, 111., in 1926, and graduated in 1932. In 1932, he was ordained pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran church in Liberty Center. 0.. and Trinity of Delta, O. Rev Krueckeberg served from June 1, 1937 until April 9, 1945, as pastor of St. John's Lutheran church at Stryker, O. He has been pastor of the Indianapolis church sinve 1945. Guest speaker for the anniversary service Sunday will be Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Ralph R. Radtke, Baltimore. Md., a classmate of Rev. Krueckeberg, and the liturgist will be the Rev. Theo W. Mikolon, executive secretary of the Lutheran children’s home at Indianapolis. A light lunch and reception will follow the service. ■ 'iiiiiiti ,i ii ■ms—i Trade in a goof town — Decatur

Reschedule Nuclear Test On Wednesday LAS VEGAS. Nev. Ml - T h e Atomic Energy Commission Monday night rescheduled its “Whitney” nuclear test, the 19th of the 1957 series, for Wednesday morning at the NAada proving grounds. Scientists originally set the test for today but were forced to call a delay because technical preparations were not completed. Asserts Labor To Oust Racketeers Labor Movement To Clean Out Crooks WASHINGTON W) — AFLCIO secreatry - treasurer William F. Schnitzler said today the labor movement will "finish the job" of cleaning out racketeers and crooks within its ranks. He also asserted that organized labor has stricter ethical standards than many business concerns. ‘ In a speech prepared for delivery to the AFL-CIO Transit Workers convention here, Scnitzler said the AFL-CIO, will be stronger because of the clean-up drive. “We don’t want the guy who extorts from an employer, or who sells out his own members, of who consorts with racketeers, or who dips into the union treasury,” Schnitzler said. “And what’s more We are in the process of ridding ourselves of all this vermon that has infected the trade union movement.” Schnitzler said the AFL-CIO ethical practices code contains the basic standards of morality and decency of the trade union movement and not “fancy language” or “pious platitudes." “Either you are honest or you are crooked," he said. “There’s no middle ground.” Reports on corruption charges in the Teamsters, Bakery Workers and Textile Workers unions are now being prepared by the AFL-CIO Ethical Practices Committee. The unions could be ordered to clean up or get out of the AFL-CIO as a result of charges filed against them. Schnitzler contended the labor movement is more concerned with ethical practices than some business leaders. "Corporation officials think nothing of morals as they d 6 everything necessary to make a fast buck,” he said. r —— f- 1

Present Diplomas ! To Summer Readers ; 621 Children To ' Receive Diplomas Diplomas for completing the ; summer reeding course at the 1 Decatur public library will be passed out this week to 621 youths, each of whom read ten books or more this summer. Miss Bertha Heller, Librarian, said today. There lycre 896 enrolled in the summer reading program, and two-thirds completed the course. The theme of this year’s program was travel, and a paper suitcase was awarded to each youngster as he completed five books. For each additional five books a trav- > el sticker was given. Thousands of books were circulated in the * program. "Summer reading f helps children with their lessons I the next school year, and develops alertness,” Miss Heller I said. St. Joseph's school had the ' greatest number of graduates, with 284; nine in kindergarten; ’ 41 first graders; 45 second grad--1 ers, 42 third graders, 36 fourth ’ graders, 23 fifth graders, 22 sixth ! graders, 12 seventh graders. 16 * eighth graders, and two high school students. ’ Lincoln school was second in ’ number of graduates with 203 re- . ceiving diplomas; two-pre-kinder- . garten, seven kindergarten. 27 first graders. 32 second graders. 35 third graders, 31 fourth grad- , ers. 32 fifth gtaders, 17 sixth ’ graders. 13 seventh graders, and seven eighth graders. * Monmouth was the third highj est, and the highest country , school in graduates, with 55, with i 14 in the second grade the high- . est number of any one grade in the school. i Other schools were: Northwests ern. 50; Adams Central, 24; St. Peter’s Lutheran, 8; Zion Luths eran. 9; Immanuel Lutheran, 5; ■ Friedheim Lutheran, 4; Deeatur > high school, 4; Pleasant Mills, 1; ! Monroeville, 1; Convoy, 0.. 12; * and Bobo, 2. Visitors who completed their ! required reading for diplomas 1 were" from the following areas: Anderson, 2; Nappanee, 1; Texas, 2. I *

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Only Minor Damage Done In Accident Only minor damage was caused to one vehicle in a two-car accident which occurred at 10:50 p. m. Monday on 13th street at a root beer stand. Max L. Egley, 18. of Decatur route two. was backing out of a parking place and hit a car.driv- ’ en by Richard L. Rambo, 21, of ’ UOVk South Fifth street. Damage was estimated at MS to the Ram- , bo car and none to the Egley ve- ’ hide. i Borrowed Time For ■ Physician Runs Out 51-Year-Old Doctor Is Victim Os Cancer ' NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (UP>Dr. Philip F. Fortin’s borrowed ; time has run out. The 51-year-old physician, who said he felt "luckier than the feli low .wiped out in the split second . of an auto accident" when told last October that be had only six ■ months to live, died early today 1 of cancer. 1 Only last week. Fortin was i named as general practitioner of 1 the year in Massachusetts. The state medical society usually an- , nounces the recipient of Its yearly . award in October but advanced the date this year because of Fortin's , condition When informed of the honor be- ' stowed on him five days ago, the ’ doctor had to acknowledge it by a code pressure of the hand—a code he and his wife had worked out when he became unable to ■ speak because of the cancer's ad- ' vanced stage. 1 Fortin gained widespread dis- ■ tinction by writing a series of 1 articles in the New Bedford Standard Times on how a person feels . when told he is to die of cancer. He said his greatest disappointment was that "I regret to leave my most enjoyable work." . A general practitioner for 24 years, Fortin observed his 51st birthday last April 7. When a reporter wished him a happy birthday and said he would call again ' next year, the doctor replied 1 bravely "Well, if you don't it’s not my fault.” Fortin gave up his practice last spring.

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