Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

PLEASANT MILLS ELECTS QUEENS, KINGS • '■ lErW'% Ir; f " \ MSiy wH! J mHm :MB t> W' j ■ I «W» EMlte, ORilwSMi Mr- ww # > ftWQW hk- v ”Jl ’ ' 4?y a <®! ' FB W w I-'>ls^l' <-.'•■ •. Ww 1 to twWWMBM | w BISE GARNER, of Pleasant Milk was elected Spotlight queen, and was crowned by Janice Smith at Tcftemonies held at the Pleasant Mills-Adams Central basketball game last Friday night. Miss Gart&- was escorted by the Spotlight King, Dick Johnson. Others chosgn at the same time were, from j|;lto right. Marabell Wolfe. Miss Senior: Barbara Giesler. Miss Pleasant Mills; and Dixie Garner, yfP queen: Johnson, the king; Morris Colter. Mr Pleasant Mills; and Emmitt Hawkins. Mr. Senior. a®y Bollenbacher announced for the event, which was held at the half-time of the second team £dpne, Mary Kelsey presented flowers to me new queen.—'Staff Photo*

lltillery Workers Schedule Election Sought To tfr re vent Expulsion ASHINGTON »UP'—Delegates ®the Distillery Workers Union ■M- up cohvention scheduled ecrrons today in an attwnpt to< mid expulsion from the AFL--10., 'Bbty also planned to consider j (commendations made by Peter . -McGavin, AFL-CIO monitor in iarg£ of removing alleged cor'Rkiinflnences from the 25,000union. McGavin Monday night told the elegates to accept the report of ie federation's Ethical Practices omioiittee detailing scandals in mnVction with the union’s wel-[ t '~aT ~, ■ .777 ■7 ■ „7. •* TOMORROW ~ TOT’S DAY . :*? ■ AT Edward’s Studio fc„, 777_ ' i Il -.V U" V" 1 .. .... ■ ■ . <■■ . g UHTA I COliilNG B NEWBERRY’S November 30th ALL DAY Roasting hens Lb. 29c ffisTERS can 89c Kin berries'lb. 19c *B£x~ 4 59c MKk Bones Ib. 39c Ribs lb. 49c ' Mipute Steak- lb. 59c **rmrk Patties lb. 59c HRmind Steak lb. 59c Steak lb. 59c !'■■■»"»"*> : . ' LSUDDUTH’S Meat Market JfeS>3thSt. Ph. 3-2706

You will enjoy the HOLIDAYS better with l F HOME DAIRY " EGG NOG DRINK St. - ' Il (nonokobolic) ' *' ’ V£,-. ~, ■■ '■• ..... ■ --— H V I'UfS s.■ ’ ■ J|®L Home Dairy Products. Inc. PHONE 2-2307 i I B r IJ w <No Toll Charge) i JB&nv £■* car a^ter y car our sa l cs have increased due to your jZ ■ZX.KIBMB popular acceptance of this nutritious, delicious drink. ■fllM GOOD FOR YOUNG AND OLD. No fuss or bother I tn prepare. Z several containers in the refrigerator at all nines. - r T:TO,HMw.» ■mi w mn ■ p w ■■ 11 ■ bu inui ri bibOii * **. v* 4 * I

ifare fund. He also urged adoption of a code) ! of ethics by the Distillery Workers; j and each of its local unions, iin-; proved auditing of union booksl and consolidation of the union's' i three headquarters into one. j j The election results will deter-1 nlipe whether the distillery workers arh removed from probation' by the AFL-CIO, labor sources | said. jl The sources said the election of iex-President Joseph O'Neill of ■ Chicago or Secretary-Treasurer George J. Oneto. Union City, N.J.,,1 I would not satisfy tht clean-up de- ‘ rnands i O'Neill,. Oneto and 11 other | members of the union's Executive j Board resigned Monday and left -it Up to the convention to Choose' j successors. Not all the officials i were accused of unethical pracdices. O'Neill and Oneto were singled ‘out by the AFL-CIO Executive 1 Council for abuses in handling (welfare funds. The main charge is that union leaders took no action against former Se'cretary-Treasur-■er Sol Cilento, accused of sharing in a half million dollars worth of kickbacks on union insurance. Murder Charged To i Michigan Soldier Forma! Charge Made In Yokohama Today | YOKOHAMA 'UP'— The U.S. Army today -formally charged a > young Michigan soldier with the strangulation murder of the Japanese wife of a U.S. Navy man now serving in California. Charged with the slaying of 25-year-old Kazue Eikawa Wescott was S3C Gregory J Kupski, 23. j <5014 Grand Ave.' Detroit. Mich Mi's Wescott's nearly nude body was found in a Yokohama alley Novr 17. The Army announced Nov 22 that Kupski had confessed to the crime. - Her husband. ADIC Robert Leslie Wescott, '1 Ample Drive) Vineland. N.J., currently is stationed at the China Lake Naval Air Station in California with the VXS Ex-: perimental Squadron They were married in Japan May 19, 1955. while he was stationed at Atsugi Naval Air Station near here, and their marriage was registered j with the U.S. embassy in Tokyo The Army said murder' charges were made formally after a "thorough” investigation by Japanese and U.S military police. Raking' Sen fence MUSIvEGON. Mich. - 'IP — When Charles Overla, 25. Lakewood, admitted littering a North : Muskegon road with beer bottles. Muncipal Judge William T. Caughey ordered him to rake I,<MK» feet of the road under the sheriff s supervision and haul away all trash collected.

I King Os Morocco And Dulles Confer Eisenhower Unable To Hold Conference WASHINGTON <UP*-Secretary of State John Foster Dufles filled in twlay for President Eisenhower at a conference with visiting King Mohammed V of Morocco. I The President was scheduled to meet with the King. ' j but had to cancel the meeting because of a "chill.” The President was unable to attend a state dinner Monday at the ' White House for the Moroccan ruler. Vice President Richard M Nixon substituted as host. Mohammed and the President had been expected to talk over the j status of negotiations between the U.S. and Morocco on continued: American use of five military' bases in the North African country They also were expected -to touch on the Algerian situation. There was a possibility the President's illness might force the King to revise the schedule for his 19-day stay in the country. He had planned later in the day to ' sight-see the nation s capital, . visiting the Tomb of The Unknown Soldier.. the Supreme Court and Mount Vernon, A big reception was planned at the Washington Hotel for the King. A group of Americans who had simply said they would like to: meet the King were among those invited. I ; The Klifg said before his arrival he wanted to get acquainted not only with high-ranking officials but also average citizens. He will have a further opportunity to fulfill the wish on a tour across the country starting Thursday. Assessor Os Henry County Dies Monday NEW CASTLE — <W».' — HenryCounty Assessor Leon Crandall, 57, died in Henry County Hospital Monday after a three-week illness, i Crandall, who lived in Henry I County all his life, will be buried Wednesday A brother, Homer, is Henry County treasurer. Population Gain Is Shown By Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS — (IP) — The Capitol City was credited with 445.970 population in a special census Monday. This figure rep- : resented an increase of 27.797 over the 1950 census. City Controller Charles Bosewell said it would inf crease the city's share of state taxes $435,000 in the next three I years. W«>nt Ad — tney bring results. ■ I

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Early Mailing For Christmas Urged Suggestions Given Here By Postmaster Postmaster Leo Kirsch said today. "Early mailing of all Christmas! cards and gifts is the biggest single factor in getting all of I the mail delivered before Christmas. Post office facilities have i been expanded, extra help will be j available, and everything is gear- j ed up to handle a record Christ- j mas mail in Decatur this year.” j . The postmaster suggested spec- [ I ial care be taken in preparing gift : packages for the mails. Make sure ' that all addresses, are legible and ' I complete. "If you have any’ articles of un- [ usual size or bulk, better ctieck J with the post office before at-. tempting to mail them.” the post-; master warns. "The limits on site] and weight of packages varies, de-1 j jiending on where you mail your I package. "When wrapping gifts for mail-1 ing. it is always better to use cor-1 rugated cartons, especially where there are a number of various sized objects in the shipment. Use plenty of wadded tissue or newspaper for extra protection against shock, and securely wrap each j package or carton in heavy paper. ! and then tie it with strong cord. • Be sure to include an extra label with your return address and the i recipiehts address inside the car- j ton or package before it is wrap-1 ! ped. "Another good idea is to place : a piece of transparent cellophane ' tape over the address portion of I the label on your package to pre- i I vent defacing in transit, and al-' ways make sure to include the ' recipients full name, street adTdfess,T city? zone and state." Postmaster Kirsch says, "if you | will follow these three simple I ; rules, you are certain to have your : gifts delivered before Christmas I Day: Wrap them securely, address ■ them correctly, and mail them I early. “The post office jwill supplypamphlet No. 2, felling you all about packaging and wrapping parcels for mailing, and pamphlet No. 3, giving full details on domestic postage rates and fees. "When mailing your Christmas cards, use the free labels from the post office reading 'all for local. delivery’ and ‘all for out of town I delivery ' ’ By sorting your Christ- • ’ mas cards and tying them in two separate bundles, with the addres- , ses all facing one way. you’re sure • to speed their arrival. "All Christmas cards should be sent by first class mail, and be f sure to put your return address on ■ your Christmas card envelopes. This is not only socially correct, but will ehable both you and your friends to keep your mailing lists j up-to-date. “Christmas cards and packages : ' for out-of-town destinations should I be mailed well before Dec. 10. and your Christmas mail for local delivery should t>e sent at least a week before Christmas “ - Concluding his appeal for help in "Mailing early for Christmas", the postmaster said, “I am counting on ‘the lady of the house' to really make this campaign a big j success. She's usually the one who selects the Christmas cards, buys most of the gifts, and sees to it that the Christmas mailing list is up-to-date.” Fort Wayne Man Is Arrested As Deserter I ’ I I FORT WAYNE (I? — The arrest of Edward Kerns of Fort Wayne on charges of desertion from the Army was announced by the FBI Monday. Kerns was arrested at his home in Fort Wayne. Authorities said he enlisted in the Army Feb. 4, 1955, and was reported AWOL from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., last Sugust. 5.

Macmillan And Gaillard Fail To Heal Rift Stalemate Threat To French Head's Political Future PARIS (UP) — British Prime : Minister Harold Macmillan and ■ Premier Felix Gaillard failed to i heal the Anglo-French rift in eight r hours of talks that ended shortly j after midnight. The stalemate : threatened Gaillard’s political fu- ■ : ture. i The two Premiers met again to- : day with Gaillard battling against j ’ time. He hoped to win some prom- ; ise of British support before the j National Assembly tore into his f ! Algerian Home Rule Bill later in ■ (the day. The rift in the grand alliance! j developed when the United States: [ and Britain flew token arms ship- ' ments to Tunisia over French pro-1 tests. They hoped to head off Rus-1 sian arms to Tunisia: France I feared the allied arms would reach the Algerian rebels. Youths Rioted The anti-British feeling exploded, into demonstrations against Mac- ■ millan on his arrival Monday. Police swinging clubs broke up a ; demonstration by 2.000 rioting | i youths near the British and Amer-. 'ican embassies. Six persons were j (hurt and 200 arrested. Tension in connection with the ■ Algerian rebellion flared into violence in Paris again Monday night and four persons were killed and eight wounded in three separate | gun battles. The fighting was between rival Algerian nationalists. The Paris incidents coincided i with new precautions in Algeria itself against a threatened flareup ;of anti-French activities French ■ authorities said a series of bomb attacks against civilians hinted at a new- terrorist campaign to coin- ’ cide with United Nations debate on Algeria shortly. Talks Delayed Macmillan and Gaillard began their talks soon after the British, leader arrived from London, two ; hours late because of bad weather. A spokesman said after the session broke up shortly after midnight there had been no agreement, especially the problems of ; North Africa and arms deliveries to Tunisia. ... „ In addition to'their failure to reach agreement on Tunisia, in-1 'ftfr’Tned sources said they could; not reach agreement on other problems such as NATO, Algeria and the creation of a European Free Trade Zone which would weld West Europe into a single market. Three Are Arrested On Speeding Charges Three motorists were apprehended by Indiana state police Mondav, charged with speeding. Harold Lepage, 29. of Zanesville, Oftio. was fined $1 and costs in jus-, tice of the peace ocurt. Charges against Herman Sander, 58. of Bluffton, wil be heard in justice I of the peace court today. Hearing .date for Paul Deßolt, 28. Ossian, i was set for Wednesday. : The three were apprehended on U. S. 224 by state troopers. Girl Scouts i i Girl Scout troop 18 met at the ' Evangelical and Reformed church. We opened with patrol 1 singing "The Ash Grove." We made Thanksgiving turkeys. Candy Johnsen was in charge of the business. We had a treasury rej port with dues being collected by Mary Eichenauer. We then had a court of honor report by Donna Painter. We discussed and planned our troop Christmas party. Mrs. Eichenauer handed out little booklets for the good grooming badge. We went into patrols and I read ■ from the booklets. In our . patrols we decided how to orI ganize and what to put on our : chart. We all decided it would last a month. Our charts were decided to be the chart on the back of the booklet. Scribe: Donna Painter Brownie troop 19 met at St. Joseph school Monday afternoon. The meeting opened with the Brownie j promise and the Brownie smile song. Roll was called and a new member, Patty Rousseau, was welcomed into the troop. Patterhs were made for Thanksgiving nut epps. and paper was distributed so the girls could make nut cups a| home. The meeting was closed by singirig "Merrily We Roll Along.” Scribe: Katherine Powell Brownie? troop 27 met Monday after school. After the Brownie promise and the Brownie smile song, we had collection of dues and wc answered roll call with something wc were thankful for. We made pilgrim hat nut cups j frir Thanksgiving. Cheryl Colter gave us a treat. Our two guests were Brenda Marbatigh and Susan Gray. We closed with the magic tunnel. . - - • 1

Fruited Eggnog Pie For Holidays H I Hi V kA d 4 S Pretty m a picture and delidoua as its looks promise, Fruited Eggnog Pie takes honors as a holiday dessert. The filling, made with commercial eggnog and laced with canned fruit cocktail, gains its chiffon lightness witlr unflavored gelatine. No baking of the filling is required. The eggnog is heated in a saucepan over low heat with unflavored gelatine and sugar. Heavy cream, whipped and added to the eggnog and gelatine, gives additional smoothness and richness. Then in go flavorings and the froit cocktail with its taste medley of peaches, pears, pineapple and cherries. The filling is ready to be turned into a baked pastry groat . v . home assembled or from a mix. Fruited Eggnog Pie 1 envelope unflavored 1 cup whipping cream, whipped gelatine IV2 teaspoons vanilla ’4 cup sugar >/ 4 teaspoon almond extract % teaspoon salt 1 can (29 ounces) fruit cock2 cups commercially tail, thoroughly drained prepared eggnog 1 baked 9-inch pie shell Mix gelatine, sugar and salt. Gradually stir m eggnog. Warm over direct low heat until gelatine is dissolved Chill until mixture mounds when dropped from spoon. Fold in whipped cream, flavorings. cups drained fruit cocktail. Chill again until mixture mounds. Heap into baked pie shell. Decorate with remaining fruit cocktail. Chill 2 to 4 hours. YIELD: 1 9-inch pie. - ■ - — —

i , , , < - . rI Choral Society To Present Oratorio Sunday Afternoon The world-famous oratorio, •■Messiah,” by George Frederick Handel, will-be performed by the Fort Waynt Lutheran choral society for the 20th Consecutive year. Sunday, beginning at 2:30 p m., at the Scottish Rite Auditorium, Fort Wayne. Professional soloists appearing throughout the program will be Lydia Lund, Chicago; Rosemarie Murch, Detroit; Richard Miller, Ann Arbor, Mich., and Edward Warner, Chicago. • George Gehard Arkebauer. director of the chorus for the past 20 years, will be in charge of the i entire production. Hugo Gottes- I mann will be the concertmaster ’ with 25 members of the Fort , Wayne Philharmonic orchestra, and Erwin Esslinger will be the organist. Reserved seats may be obtained by writing to Fred Myers Piano j Co.. 319 West “ Jefferson, Fort Wayne. Prices are $2 and $1.50. with special student tickets selling at sl. The box offce will be open at 12:30 p.m. the day of the performance. Seventh Polio Death Recorded In State I INDIANAPOLIS (Iff — Indiana i recorded its second polio death in a week and its seventh of 1957 i Sunday. Wendell Lee Osbun, 21. Kendallville, died in Parkview Memorial ■ hospital at Fort Wayne, two weeks after he was stricken. i —, — ■ - I.A, ~-1 • .—..1-

(>ome. YETILHKFII. PEOPlkfome! “Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, and into His courts with praise: be thankful unto Him, and bless His name.” Psalm 100, 4. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH W. Monroe and Eleventh Two Worship Hours of Praise and Thanksgiving WEDNESDAY Evening at SEVEN O'clock THURSDAY Morning at NINE O’clock (Thanksgiving Message by the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, Pastor) The Public Is Cordially Invited. ’ ~~~ ' ■ 0 _ ; .. \ i.'. ii,.- ..... . -It-

I • Turncoat Vows To Fight Communism Personal Crusade Is Vowed By Dickenson ST. LOUIS — HP — Turncoat GI Edward Dickerson, 27, convicted for collaborating with the Communists in Korea, Monday night pledged ’ a personal crusade against communism. Dickerson. a former Army corporal, paid a brief visit to his sister here. Mrs. Paul B. Bryant, while? en route to his home at Big Gap, Va. He was released Saturj day from the Ft Leavenworth, I Kan., disciplinary barrcks, after 1 serving a term for collaboration. “ I learned their approaches in Korea.” Dickerson said. He said Ihe spoke the night before at a Free Will Baptist church in Raytown, Mo., and described the dangers of Communist infiliration “into our churches and schools.” “Since my release,” he said. “I have found people to be about half-and-half, some hostile, some friendly." Dickenson said he hoped to become a Free Will Baptist minister. However, he said his plan to become a minister did not stem from his capture and imprisonment in Korea or his later confinement in the United States. “I have wanted to become a minister since I was a boy, and I still hope to do so," he said. I Trade in a good town — Decatur

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1957

j ■l l pW■ Report Battling In Spanish Possession ' Spanish Troops And Irregular Battle MADRID (UP)—Spanish troops and Moroccan irregulars battled in the Spanish possession of Sidi Ifni today in the bitterest clashes between the two forces since the Riff wars of the 1920'5. Reports reaching Madrid said Spanish troops with heavy air support from their , Canary Island base repulsed an attack by 1,200 Moroccans. Spanish losses were given as four dead and 19 wounded. Thb reports said 80 Moroccans were killed or wounded. The battle was reported to have started last Saturday. Spanish sources here said the irregularshad no backing from the Moroccan government at Rabat. Sidi Ifni is a barren 1,000 square mile area with a population of 35,000 on the Moroccan Coast. Spain has held it since 1860 but dissident Moroccans have demanded control of it ever since Spain granted independence to Morocco 19 months ago. The attackers were reported to be "liberation army” troops headed by Ben Hammun with secret backing fifom some influential elements in Rabat and foreign agitators. Crown Prince Moulay Hassan of Morocco met with the cabinet in Rabat twice Monday in the absence of his father. King Mohammed V, who is in Washington. Between the cabinet meetings Hassan had a conference with the Spanish ambassador » “Al Alam." the official newspaper of the ruling Moroccan government had lodged a protest with the Spanish ambassador about the “perpetual aggressions perpetrated by Spanish forces” in Ifni. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. h =t r® «J Gifts & Greetings for You — through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders i ■ On she nccnsion ofr— The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements (Zhange of residency Arrivals of Newcomers to 1 IIP Phones 3-3196 or 3-4335 (N» tost or obligation) ') ——