Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Urges Corporations Aid Medical Schools NEW YORK W — General Motors President Harlow Curtice called on the nation’s 14,825 largest corporations Sunday to help the nation's 82 medical schools through their present ’ financial emergency Curtice said the medical schools need 10 million dollars more a year to enable them to add teachers, expand enrollments and start new courses, -

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1■ 1 ■ 1 wnwi ».>,» v 8> ■■Bn** 11 nniinß" MONROE METHODISTS BREAK GROUND ■Ly B faL f, ;? ' i|j • ■■■ ™, •SV i: , 4 ' Ala&awat&S&i IWi'lfil'WieiMl DR. BYRON STROH, district superintendent of the Methodist church, took the first shovel-full of earth in the ground-breaking ceremony for the new $65,600 addition to the Monroe Methodist church. Behind Dr. Stroh are Gleq Workinger. of the building committee; the Rev. Willis Gierhart, pastor: John Christener and Mrs. Paul Bahner, of the building committee; behind them stand the church officers, including Homer Winteregg, Mrs. Rene Brandt, Paul Nussbaum, E. W. Busche, Ned Stucky, Harry Crownover, Verl Lautzenheiser, Floyd Roth, Marvin Taylor, architect Alves O’Keefe, and the contiactor, M. W. Habegger.—(Staff Photo).

A crowd of 230 Monroe Methodists watched tae ground-break-ing ceremonies Sunday for the new $65,000, 40 x 77 foot addition to their church. Cold, rainy weather forced the crowd inside for the first part Os the service.

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The hymn, "For the Beauty of the Earth,” was led by Martin Steiner. The call to worship was led by Homer Winteregg, lay leader of the church. Verl Lautzenheiser. church school superintendent, led the congregation in the invocation. The Rev. Willis Gierhart followed this with a prayer, and the congregation joined in the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Mary Bahner, a member of the building committee, led the responsive reading, which was concluded with the Gloria Patri. Paul Nussbaum, chairman of the official board, gave the scripture, Ephesians 4:1-7. 11-13, 15-16. Dr. Byron Stroh, district superchurch. gave the declaration, “To iuiendentofthe— Methodist the glory of God, in the presence of this congregation, I now request that ground be broken for a new addition to the Monroe Methodist church. Upon you as members of this congregation rests the responsibility and privi-

ITO DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

lege to cause a church to rise here which shall be devoted to the honor and worship of Almighty God our Father, and to the glory of his blessed Son and our Saviour, Jesus Christ.” The congregation then moved outside, and formed around the area which will be filled by the new addition. The church officers moved to the center of the group, aind went through four ground-breaking exercises. First, Dr. Stroh, official church representative, broke the ground. He was followed by the building committee, Glen Workinger, Mrs. Mary Bahner, John Christener, and Rev. Gierhart. » The architect and builders, including Alves O’Keefe, M. W. Habegger, John Christener. Floyd .Roth, and Marvin Taylor.—thenturned over some ground, Finally. all the church officers, including Paul Nussbaum. E. W. Busche, Homer Winteregg. Mrs. Rene Brandt, Harry Crownover, Verl Lautzenheiser, and Ned Stucky, broke the ground.

Former Congressman Dies Sunday Night NEW YORK W — Joseph Clark Baldwin, 60, Republican member of Congress from 1941 through 1946, died Sunday night in a veterans administration hospital here. Hu was the first Republican ever elect* ed to Congress in a special t.fictions from Manhattan’s Democratdominated “silk stocking” district. He previously had served as New York City alderman, state senator and New York City councilman. Civil Government Rules Guatemala Election Promised By Provisional Head GUATEMALA CITY (UP) — The return of the government to civil rule and a promise of new elections cooled hot Guatemalan tempers today. Provisional President Guillermo Flores Avendano indicated he would crack down on any more lawlessness. Flores Avendano. 56, a leading member of the group that overthrew the pro-Communist government in 1954, took over from a three-member military junta late aturday night. He was second vice-president under the late President Carlos Castillo Armas. As provided in the constitution, congress named him to the post to replace first Vice-President Luis Arturo Gonzalez Lopez, who was ousted by the military junta last week. Political quarters said new elections were expected to be set for early December. The army gave Flores Avendan<x a colonel, its full backing. Sunday night soldiers killed one agitator and wounded three others when a mob tried to stop trains from running in the capital. / The provisional president also received support from labor unions and the National Democratic Party of Gen. Miguel 'Ydigoras Fuentas whose followers provoked the demonstrations and forced out the military junta. Ydigoras claimed the Oct. 20 elections, in which he was declared loser to Miguel Ortiz Passarelli, were rigged. John Christener then led,a responsive prayer, and the closing prayer was given by E. W. Busche. chairman of the trustees. The Methodist church was organized in Monroe as the Methodist Episcopal church in 1876. The following year a frame house of: worship was built. The Rev. Hosea Walpert was their first minister. By 1885 the Sunday school had 100 attending regularly. The congregation grew so that by 1904 it was necessary to rebuild the church. A brick structure was erected. Board members were Z. Alewellen, J. H. Andrews, R. L. Shirk, and the minister was tfe Rev. J. A. Sprague. In 1937 the church was again rebuilt, and the board of trustees at that time included John Floyd, G. A. Hahnert, W. S. Smith, C. E. Bahner, W. M. Mitchel, M. O. Brandyberry, and E. W. Busche. Just 20 years later, the present addition, is proposed. The average attendence is now well over 200. One year ago a successful financial drive was conducted to I raise money for the building fund. Most of the money estimated to be used for thf§ project is now on hand. Attend Dedication Services At School Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busche and daughter Lena spent the past weekend in Jacksonville, 111., visiting with the Henry Busche family. The latter Busche is conductor of the I Mac Murray college choir, and as--1 speiate professor of music there. ‘ The college choir took part in a ! dedication cerejrfbny for a new (field house and “Then’s dormitory, I which have recently beep added to the campus. Bishop Charles I Brasheres, of the St. Louis Methodist church, and Gov. William G. , Sljfatton were among the dignitaries who spoke at the dedicatory ' cerejnonies. Miss Margracc Prugh, daughter ' of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pftigh. j former residents of Decatur and ; pastor of the Reformed church, is ! a member of the choir conducted . by Busche. Trade in a good town — Decatur

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Accountants Assn. Makes Name Change Change Announced By Local Chapter * ‘‘The Fort Wayne chapter announces the change in its name from the national association of cost accountants to the national association of accountants.” According to J. Schrey, president of the local chapter, the change reflects the fact that during the years since 1919 when the association was founded, there has evoked a broadened concept of the accounting function in business management, and the,activities and interests of the association and its members have kept pace with these developments, Dropping the word cost from the name does not signify a change in the association's field of interest but rather represents recognition of the evolutionary changes already taken place and that changes will continue. Cost accounting is still central and basic to the accounting function in business but it has become integrated with a broader family of accounting services. Schrey announces that among other changes approved by referendum of the members is the restatement of the purposes of the association as follows: (a) To unite through membership in the association, persons interested in accounting; (b> To provide opportunities for members to increase their knowledge of accounting practices and, methods; (c) To develop through research, discussion and exchange of information a better understanding of the nature, purposes and uses of Accounting as applied to all types 4>f economic endeavor, and to matte this information available to members ; <d> To foster acquaintance and fellowship among members and provide opportunities* for development of their individual abilities.” N.A.A. is the world’s largest accounting association, having 40,000. members in 131 chapter groups in the United States. Hawaii and Cuba and members in over 70 foreign countries. A projection based on recent growth indicates that by 1961. membership will exceed 50,000. Local members are R. C. Hersh, J. M. Hunter, Dr E. Jones, and T. C. Cole, all of Central Soya Company. Inc.*' ' ‘ Return To Normal Weather Forecast Temperature Below Freezing In State By UNITED PRESS A spell of unseasonably cold weather with snow and sUb-freez-ing temperatures was due to vanish today in a big warmup which will bring normal weather to Indiana the rest of the week. The temperature dipped below freezing this morning throughout the state—the first time this season for sub-freezing temperatures from Lake Michigan to the Ohio River. Lafayette’s 28 appeared lowest, with Fort Wayne getting 29 and Indianapolis, South Bend and Evansville 30. Generally fair with watmer trends was the outlook for today, tonight. Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs today will range from near 50 to ttyc I<W- 50s. lows tonight from the fitfd 30s to the upper 30s. highs Tuesday from the upper 50s to 60. Wednesday will be ‘ fair and mild.” The five-day outlook said temperatures will average near normal highs of 55 to 65 and normal lows of 35 to 45 throughout the period ending next Saturday. “Warmer Tuesday, little change thereafter,” the outlook said, adding there was little or no precipitation indicated. The weekend ’was a cold one with snow flurries recorded north, Central and south. High temperatures Sunday ranged from 41 at Fort Wayne to 46 at Evansville. Election Without Posters? EAST HAVEN, Conn. - HP) — Republican Town Chairman Robert E. Taylor J’r., said he wanted to clean up election campaigns. Taylor suggested both parties conduct a campaign without posters. He said it “would save time and money and the town would look a lot prettier and neater.”

By DEPTH CHARGE SITS OFF LIGHTNING -This spectacular U. S. Navy picture shows lightning flashing from the sky as scientists ex- <■ ploded a routine depth bomb in Chesapeake Bay, Va., during tests for the Naval Ordnance Laboratory. The 300-foot water plume, sent skyward by the explosion, caused a low-level cloud to discharge its electrical energy in three consecutive lightning bolts.

New Vatican Radio Station Is Opened ! Urgent Peace Plea < Is Issued By Pope SANTA MARIA DI GALERIA, Italy (UP) — Pope Pius XII called on world leaders Sunday to think about their “onerous duty” of saving the world from a new war. The 81-year-old Pope made his ‘ plea for peace in the first words ' spoken over a new $2,400,000 Vati- , can radio station here. His speech, in Latin, was carried simultaneously to every point of the globe for the first time. He said his call for peace . came "so much more fervently today since clouds of diseprg .seem j to obscure the skies of the | countries of the Near East, close | to the cradle of the Redeemer.” I “Let all recognize," he warned, ] “how immense and irreparable is I the sum total of destruction which I could result from the consuming | fires of a new war. j “Out of wars, as recent events 1 1 only too clearly testify, come forth 1 1 slaughter, destruction and misery | of every description.” “We invite all with repeated urgency to establish and confirm the peace.” His trip marked the first time I a pope has left Rome for any« | place but the papal summer resi- I dence at Castel Gandolfo since | 1870. His speech also marked the I ’

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beginning of a new era in the Catholic Church’s ideological struggle with communism. The 25 antennae and four transmitters of the radio station will permit the church Jo carry its message to every part of the globe despite weather or Iron Curtain jamming. • Auto- Is Damaged By Hit-Run' Driver A car owned by Harold Mitchell, 22. of 844 Mercer avenue, was damaged Saturday night or Sunday morning when it was struck by a hit and run driver. The Mitchell car was parked at the Mercer avenue address. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $125.

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