Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1958 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

"" -i Fire Breaks Out In Famed English Zoo Riflemen Mount Guard On Animals MANCHESTER, England (UP> —Fire bi*oke out today in the Belle Vue Zoo and riflemen mounted guard over crazed lions and tigers to prevent their escape. Fifty-foot flames spread from a restaurant through wooden structures adjoining the big cat house in the zoo, one of the largest in Britain. The Manchester fire brigade ordejfd a general alarm, and zoo Here’s Fried Chicken Worth Telling The World About ■4 Tender, moist meat under a crunchy, delicately seasoned crust .... and NEVER Greasy at FAIRWAY Served With All the Trimmings’. FAIRWAY Restaurant

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keepers were dispatched with rifles to guard the firemen. One lioness, 17-year-old Judith, was shot when the heat and flames drove her berserk. Hundreds of smaller animals were removed from their cagesBy dawn the fire appeared to be under control. Firemen gave up efforts to save one huge structure which houses a restaurant, ballroom and grandstand. Instead they concentrated on protecting the big animals. “The heat became intense and we almost had to shoot all the animals,” Zoo Supt. William Wilson said. “But firemen played a curtain of water between the blazing block and the animal house and saved it.” Chief security officer Richard , Morris said, “The cats started to panic as we stood there with rifles at the ready. They were up the bars and chasing all over the place.” Six Veteran State Troopers To Retire Six Have Served 20 Or More Years INDIANAPOLIS (W — The retirement of six veteran Indiana State Police officers with 20 or more years of service was announced today by Supt. Harold S. Zeis. They are Det. Sgt. Elmer H. Cord of Indianapolis, assigned to the Connersville District; Det. Sgt. David J. Milbourn of LaGrange County, assigned to the Ligonier District; Det. Sgt. Blain B. Schange of Fulton County, Ohio, assigned to the Fort Wayne District; Det. Sgt. Oscar D. Burkett -of Ladoga, assigned, to- the Indianapolis District; Cpl. Robert N. Bush of Columbus, assigned to the Seymour District, and Radio Engineer Jacob M. Spade of Portland, assigned to headquarters at Indianapolis. Burkett was with the organization 24Mi years, the others each 20. Zeis said the six "shall be among those honored this year as the State Police celebrates its 25th anniversary.” If you have something to sell oi rooms for rent, try a Democrat j Want Ad— they bring results

Sara Churchill Is Fined SSO Thursday Fined By Judge For Drunkenness Charge MALIBU, Calif. (UP)— Actress Sarah Churchill, daughter of Britain’s Sir Winston Churchill, Thursday paid a SSO fine for drunkenness after the judge assured her she would receive “equal justice” under American laws based upon ancient English common law. The chastened red-haired stage and TV star said she “deeply regrets" the trouble she had caused. She was arrested after sheriff’s officers went to her beach home Monday on a telephone comcomplaint that she had been burning up the wires with profane and lurid language. Miss Churchill's demeanor before Justice Court Judge Charles H. Woodmansee showed no trace of the resentment expressed in British newspapers against her treatment by the arresting officers. The papers accused the officers of pushing her around and acting in a generally ungentlemanly fashion. The sheriffs office report at the time she was booked noted that she complained of being bruised by the officers, but Miss Churchill has refused to comment on this angle. Called before Woodmansee as his first case of the day, the actress promptly pleaded “"guilty as charged.” When her attorney received permission for her to make a statement, she said with head held high: ‘ I was more ill than drunk. I was alone in my beach house learning my lines "I have been under some strain in these last few months and I'm sure there could- have been a misunderstanding and misinterpretation. I deeply regret the trouble I ' have caused the community and th court. It is painful to myself . and those I love. “I therefore will rely on the un- . derstanding and clemency of this i court.” ; Young Democrats To Hear Rep. Thompsn INDIANAPOLIS — (O’) — Rep. Frank Thompson Jr. (D-N.J.) will be the keynote speaker at the fifth annual Roosevelt Memorial Day Dinner to be given by the Indiana Young Democrats here Jan. 25. Government Forces Battle Cuban Rebels HAVANA — (IP) — Government forces battled about 200 insurgents in rebel - infested eastern Cuba Thursday in a clash that left at least four anti-government gunmen dead, it was reported today. Renew Search For Missing Airplane YOKOSUKA, Japan — (IP) — A radar-equipped U.S. Navy Constellation and U.S. Air Force rescue aircraft took off from Guam at dawn today in reneage of a search for a missing Air Force typhoon reconalssance plane with 10 man aboard which was last heard from Wednesday. Bowline Srore* American Legion Burke- Insurance won one from Mies Recreation, Fawbush’s won three from the First State Bank, Ashbaucher’S won two from Burke Standard, Ossian Drive Ing, won two from Firestone. W L Pts Fawbush’s _ 3 0 4 Ashbauchers 1 3 Ossian Drive Inn .... 2 1 3 Mies Recreation 2 1 2 Burke Insurance ...... 12 2 Firestone 1 2 -,1 Burke Standard ...... 1 2 1 First State Bank 0 3 0 200 scores: D. Burke 205, J. Cochran 221, L. Koenemann 257219, N. Welker 212, E. Korte 212 W. Franz 202, L. Marbach 215-213, R Ashbaucher 233. 600 series: L. Kodnemann 648 <257-219-172).. Note: Fawbush’s rolled a 3220 with handicap, which is high for this league. Major League —„ —- End <rf Ist Half ’ W L Pts Beavers Oil Service 32 22 41 Marathon Oil ------ 30 24 41 Midwestern Life T . 29 25 39 Hooker Paint ..... 28 25 38*4 Gardens .... 29 25 38 Three Kings Tavern 27 26 36*4 Hoagland Farm Eq. 26 ,28 36 Ideal Dairy JI--— 24 30 34 Decatur Blue Flame 23 31 30 Maier Hide & Fur .. 21 33 26 Marathon Oil won 4 pts. from Three Kings Tavern, Hoagland Farm Eq. won 4 pts from State Gardens, Decatur Blue Flame won 3 pts. from Midwestern Life. Hooker Paint won 3 pts. from Beavers Oil Service’, Ideal Dairy and Maier Hide & Fur each won 2 pts. 600 series: Arnold Erxleben 604 (194-210-200). 200 games: Walter Melcher 211, John Kable 200„ Jerome Lindemann 201, Don Burke 211-202, Lee Gage 209, Bob Dedolph 201, Vic Strickler 2J4, Ed Beam 234, Carl Hurst 203, Devor 202.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

British Labor Parly Blasts Al Macmillan Prime Minister Is Lashed For Failure To Agree To Parley LONDON (UP)—An angry British Labor Party today blasted Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s failure to agree to an early summit conference and said he missed a chance to end the cold war. Socialist Leader Hugh Gaitskell said Macmillan had “glubbed the best opportunity yet for a peace settlement with the Russians by not grasping the offer to suspend nuclear tests.” “The reply is extremely disappointing, not so much for what it says as for what it does not say,” Gaitskell said. “It does not contain one new positive proposal for peace” It appeared certain the Laborites would make a major issue of the letter when Parliament reconvenes next Tuesday after a long Christmas recess. Macmillan, now on a tour of Commonwealth nations, will return by then. Macmillan’s reply to a letter from Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin was made public today by the Foreign Office. In it Macmillan made a solemn non-aggression pledge but said any formal pact would, require further consideration and positive deeds from Moscow. Macmillan promised “most solemny that no British government will ever commit, take part in or condone an act of agression against the Soviet Union” but he made it clear Britain was not prepared to sign unconditionally a, formal non-aggression pact. Macmillan’s letter was markedly cool and terse. It was similar to letters sent by President Eisenhower and French Premier Felix Gaillard to Bulganin. Macmillan skirted the Soviet call for a summit conference and told Bulganin he would reply to this suggestion after further consideration. Gary Mayor Seeks Sheriff Nomination GARY (W — Gary Mayor Peter Mandich announced Thursday he will seek the Democratic nomination for Lake County sheriff. If nominated and elected next November, Mandich would have to resign as mayor with one year left in his second four-year term. DEMAND -(Continued from page onet —Holifield-opened the Democratic drive with a House speech charging that the administration was “standing pat” in the face of Russia's space challenges. He said the Defense Department had “nothing startling” on its drawing boards. He proposed that Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, “father” of the atomic submarine, be named head of a crash prd'gram to develop a space ship. U.S. DETAILS (Continned from page one) be created to work out an outer space inspection program. It also that action be taken quickly without waiting on an overall disarmament agreemtnt. PROBE (Continned from page one) probe of carpenter union angles Os the scandals that the investiga‘ion is “going very well” thus far. He said he is “most optimistic.” But Tinder said he has no plans to call Chapman, Carpenter President Maurice Hutcheson or General Treasurer William Blaier as witnesses. He does not think they would testify, in view of their use of the Fifth Amendment to avoid testifying before a Senate committee at a hearing last summer on the scandal stories. TAX (Continued from page one) stand against general tax relief. He added it was his "present judgment” the economy will rebound without need of the stimulus of a tax cut. Treasury sources emphasized Anderson’s statement about a possible tax cut contained “a number of qualifications.”JtThey said current planning is ba's'ftd on the assumption there will be no drastic worsening of the economic outlook andthere Is “no concrete planning for a tax cut” Nevertheless several key committee members termed Andersons views a "refreshing change, from the adamant stand of his Treasury predecessor George M. Humphrey. They said Humphrey seemed to feel the budget should be balanced at all costs. Committee Chairman Wilbur D. Mills (D-Ark.) for several years has been hammering away at the theme that tax policy must take into account economic conditions. He has insisted a tax cut can be economically dangerous in times of inflation even if there is a big budget surplus.

Croalan Indians Oppose KKK Rally Threatened Rally Scheduled Saturday MAXTON, W.C. (UP)—Croatan Indians of this small community armed themselves today to repel a threatened Ku Klux Klan rally and cross-burning aimed at halt-' ing racial mixing of whites and redskins. Klansmen who burned two crosses elsewhere in Robeson County earlier this -week announced they would meet outside Maxton tomorrow night for another cross burning as a "warning” to the IndiansHardware stores reported sales of guns and ammunition to the normally peaceful Croatans skyrocketed after the KKK announcement, and a spokesman for the Indians said they would “wipe out” the white-robed klansmen if they go ahead with the rally. Indian Feeling Intense Some officials said feeling among the Indians, who make up about one-third of Robeson County's population, was so intense ‘ that the Klan demonstration probably would be cancelled. But a Klan leader, the Rev. James Cole of Marion, S.C., told the United Press Thursday night he saw “no reason? why the rail’ should not be held,as scheduled. The Maxton board of commissioners at a special meeting Wednesday night unanimously adopted a resolution condemning the klan and calling upon all citizens to stay away from the Klan rally. Maxton has of about 2,000. Police Chief Bob Fisher said his force would make every effort to ■ prevent violence. Warns Outside Troublemakers ‘We have always had good race relations here and we don’t intend to let any outside group stir up trouble with our Indians,” he said. The racial situation in this inland county on the South Carolina border is unique and has resulted

i i What Car Has The Best Brakes ?, x* ■ -» _ _ r* • \ i . W Senes that ‘ % we^moercentW«'' e ® \ * W -THE SPORTS ..' I^c^ D -ro-rHs' BUlC^c<>^oBA ' - fl JF WB Bayt ~—-<———- v JW J.'J-j!;.- 1 W-QiXiji~ • ■!■' j • ‘ >- • * 11 iniJM • <. "••• ' | ■/, tx _> —■ —v7 »BB£stnL/t ,: \\ NOW-mor»tn«n •»«,- L v\ When better euttekobtee art built / . GfltiSMHr W\ Buick will build them \ 45 Th .— • fvtry window of every BUd( ii MFmrSJptATg G/au 22 emergency stops from 60 mph- rpHATS the Story as told by SPORTS CARS ILLUS- , — brakes still efFectiyel . . A TRATED. You’ll find how true the story is when you — —- <«« *• B ° m B- 58 B«*k learn about quite efficiently for the first few stops, but then they all its great features. deteriorate rapidly." But here's what happened in a, '„■ xn“uou k C ' j TU ’2 :22 W9nma Ju There are totally new features in ride, in performance, 60 MPH, and afterwards, the brakes were still fully r ’ effective. "This was by far the most severe in all-round comfort and ease of handling. Come on in test we ever have submitted a sedan's brakes to, j ,i . . n ■ 1 J 1 ’ x J ’ • but after It was over th. Buick', brake, functioned 811(1 P foVe that-at your Buick dealer S-today. perfectly . . . Buick has done if, has achieved a ~ ' , , much better product, and ha, a new standard of Brokw Steedard . brake quality for Detroit." 0. off kri W exeepfirKiAL - THE UNIQUE OPEL ; •"Cresfi Stap"-fast.w hll Wop portH. for imported car made by General . , 'AJBU I Motorstin Germany-can now be ordered ; .mux • through authorized Buick dealers. THE Am BUICK See TALES OF WELLS FARGO, starrlno Dale Robertson, on NBC-TY and THE PATRICE MUNSEL SHOW, starring Patrice Munsel, on ABC.-TV SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER

In four separate school systems: I for whites, Negroes, Indians, and “independents” or mixed bloods who refuse to be classified as Negroes but whom the Croatans do not recognize as Indians. School officials report the Indians have held back on possible attempts to seek integration withi the white schools because the In-| dians fear such a move would lead to efforts by the Negroes to seek admission to Indian schoolsRenews Subscription To Daily Democrat Ransom Smith, of Carroll county, son of Barclay Smith of Berne, re- v newed his subscription to the Decatur Daily Democrat today in person. Smith has been a subscriber to the paper since it was founded as a daily in 1931, 55 years. Smith says he still recalls coming to the Democrat office to argue out the primary elections more than 50 years ago. Monthly Holy Hour Sunday Afternoon The diocesan council of Catholic Men will have their monthly holy hour Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock, at St. Aloysius church, Yoder. Election of officers will be held, and a social session will follow the holy hour. Host pastor is the Rev. Aloysius Phillips. $52.98 Bid Received For License Plate A bid of $52.98 has been received for the license plate JA 1958 which is being auctioned off Jor the benefit of the 1958 polio March of Dimes, Robert L. August, city chairman, reported today. — Cletus Miller, of the Fairway Restaurant, placed the bid Thursday with the license bureau. Lively bidding has been experienced this year, with much interest being shown in the license plate.

County Officials In Reports On Salaries Two more annual reports of salaries received in 1957 were filed Thursday afternoon, auditor Edward F. Jaberg said this morning. Herman Moellering, surveyor, I reported his total salary at $3.213.40, and Elmer winteregg, Jr., county coroner, reported his salary at sl,-215.75,

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Dwight Raudenbush Seeks Reelection Dwight Raudenbush, of Celina, 0., son of Mrs. Lula Raudenbush of Monroe, has announced his candidacy for reelection as state representative bn the Republican ticket in Mercer county, O. Raudenbush believes that a state income tax is necessary in Ohio to ease property taxes.