Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Quiz Gambling Boss I " In Anastasia Death Caribbean Gambling Boss Is Questioned NEW YORK <UP>— Caribbean gambling boss Meyer Lansky was picked up by police shortly after : he arrived here Tuesday night : and questioned for three Hours! about the Oct. 25 slaying of his old mobster pal Albert Anastasia. Police spid Lansky had nothing helpful to say he was booked at 1:55 am. e.s:t. on a charge of Vagrancy, although he had more than SI,OOO in his pockets and insisted he was a man of legitimate business—Cuban gambling, he will have his day in court 1 today — weekend court, since it is a legal holiday. Lansky, 55. could be a key figure in the Anastasia murder inquiry. The slain executioner of Murder, Inc , was repdted trying to cut in on the Cuban gambling | take at the time he was shot out of a hotel barber chair by a pair of masked gunmen. A committee of Lansky's minions was reported to have delivered Anastasia a! "Keep Out” warning just a week , before his death. Lansky, an old friend of such un- i derworld big-shots as Charles (Lucky) Luciano. Frank Costello and the late Bugsy Siegel, arrived at Idlewild Airport by plane j from Miami. Inspector Frederick Lussen said Lansky had told questioners he was in New Yprk a few days be-;' ■ , 1

ANNOUNCE METHODIST LENTEN SPEAKERS Six Sunday Evenings In Lent-7:30 P.M. j February 16 * ’ February 23 March 2 I B t' ® Hr*. WwflMi ■ ■ g iUIi 'CL X W' j' ' / ■ flPWfe II iwX ' g|||& JSSSKbA S' -■ Professor Herman Baker Rev. C. Blake Dr. Russell J. Humbert Director of Executive Secretary of the President of Marion College Choir Division of World Missions of DePauw University * the Methodist Church . ..... ! ‘ _ ‘ ' u . 0 March 16 — March 23 March 9 iwwMiM | -——- HI ■• > ! WS.dMMH I JlbgJjia/.* — - - K*wV hIA-JH > - m - - Igb O mOWpi ■ - . 1 Dr. Webb B. Garrison Wit' MWII ‘ President of ■bbml ■.._j E ... — ._ McKendree College, Rev. Sumpter M. Riley, Jr. Lebanon, Illinois Minister of the - ““ ® D °L v ® ' ' "* ( o UrCh Louisville, Kentucky <f . t - ■*' •_ — *— ; ,•- - -11111 l SPECIAL MUSIC IN EACH SERVICE EACH-SPEAKER WILL BE PRESENT AT 6:00 O'CLOCK LENTEN SUPPER LET’S KEEP LENT AS A TIME OF SPIRITUAL RENEWAL! First Methodist Chrch, West Monroe St. at Fifth St., Decatur I ' •— ■■ ■’■ I ■■'■■■'■." , -■■ l -r.- ■■, i- ..- --> -mn- ■ 1 - '■” y —■; -',• —‘ .t. ... —... ~,,,,. , w ,„,, ,i, rj; THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING DECATUR FIRMS X ..; ;...— _ ..j ■ | J - Batter’s Garage Blackwells Smith Pure Milk Go. Gerber's Super Market Uhrick Bros. The Suttles Co. I ' ’—: ——~7 ■-■■: ~.,■.... — *- ■ -J- — — — ? : — — jffwl r ' X • . ' , r ■ H ill I

• fore Anastasia’s murder but -was i in either Florida or Cuba on the day of the slaying. < CONTEMPT (Continued from One) ] nists. ' •' Albert Mallis, 44, a trustee of ’ Steelworkers Local 1014, told the i committee he was a member of. the Cornnmnist Party ‘‘up. to 1945; or a little later." However. Mai-; ? Jis said he could not remember i : names of fellow Communists in I [ this steel mill center. Walter requested that Mallis be kept under subpena until his j memory improves. John Sargent, . 45, grievance committeeman of USW Local 1010, said he was-a former Communist but quit the party after the Hitler-' Stalin pact in 1940 because “I ! finally realized that, the movei ment had become a slave of So- | viet foreign policy.” “It is refreshing to me," Walter noted,* "to know workers in this country can come to the realization like those in Hungary that j they're being used by the So- j viets.” Two other witnesses refused to testify, citing the First and Fifth ■ amendments. One of the reluct- i ; ant witnesses was Mallis' broth-1 | er. Victor. L The other. Robert Lehrer, iden-j i tified as a graduate of Rutgers j j University and a student at the University of Chicago, refused to : discuss his education, saying “I I think my education is my' own. i business.” j Trade in a good town — Decatur ’

Trial Is Underway For Banker's Killer 4 Rifle Is Submitted In Evidence Tuesday ; GOSHEN (IB — A rifle from; which a bullet was fired that! ' killed a Wolcottville banker last! August was admitted into evi- j dence Tuesday in the first-degrev ; ! murder triaj ci Richard Dale i Klink, 47. 1 ’ j Klink went on trial Monday* in Elkhart Circuit Court on a charge of killing Maurice Kent. Authori-; Ties -accused Klink of _ shooting i Kent in a fit of pique because I Kent refused to cash a $250 check ' for Klink. A jury of 10 men and 2 women; was impanneled Monday to the evidence. Indiana State Police Technician I | Edward Replogle testified that the j bullet which killed Kent camel from a rifle taken from Klink. Klink's lawyer is a woman. Miss I Phyllis Gratz sought to save her I client from penalty by claiming he is innocent by Teason of in- . sanity. Two sets of doctors who examined Klink in pre-trial depVelopments gave conflicting re-1 ports to two counts, one set rc- ‘ porting Klink was unable to com-1 prehend the crime and the other j reporting he was sane. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat i Want Ad— they bring results. J— —= : ' = 1 ■ ... —1

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Earlham College To Conduct Ceremonies RICHMOND HP — Earlham Col-; lege will hold ceremonies March 22 marking completion of a new million-doliar. hall and the 70th I birthday anniversary of retiring 1 i president Dr. Thomas E. Jones. | I School Bus Collides With Highway Truck Only Four Children MOUNT VERNON (IP) — A bus ; carrying 45 Mount Vernon High ; School students collided with a ! highway department truck and | ■ overturned late Tuesday. I Four qf thg-jriiildren sustained I minor bruises and cuts. * Authorities said the bus, driven | | by Paul Seifert, 27. Mount Vernon. was taking the students home i I from school about 3:45 p. m. CST| when it was struck by the truck which pulled qut from a parking area along a Posey County road. The force of the impact knocked the bus onto its side and it i come to rest on a farm fence. • Two , posts knbeked out 5 the inside of the vehicw with broken glass. The students remained calm : and filed out a rear exit in an | orderly manner? Tiade in a good town — Decatur U- —1 :

(Arab Federation Is Endorsed By Yemen Urges Other Arab State To Follow CAIRO (UP)—Crown Prince , Mohamed Seif El Islam El Badr lof Yemen said today he believed the "federal union" he is negotiating with the new United Arab Republic of .Syria and Egy p t could serve as an example for other Arab states to follow. | El Badr said Yemen would regain its own system of government, its traditions and its diplomatic representation abroad b u t would merge its foreign policy, education and culture, economic (questions and defense questions. In Cairo For Negotiations The crown prince made the I statements in an interview with i United Press as he sat in his blueI and gold fringed robes in an up stairs drawing room of luxurious Tahra Palace, once th'e home of , j Queen Farida- He has been staying there since he arrived Feb. 5 | for the negotiations. i El Badr is negotiating on be- ' half of his father, Imam Ahmed, 'the absolute ruler of the ancient ; Red Sea kingdom in the southwestern Arabian peninsula. Called First Step ■i “A union of the Arabs has always been a national aspiration, and the union we are dealing with now is the first step,” he said. "We believe other countries could follow the example of Yemen. “The question of joining the un-

ion is an internal question left to. the discretion i of each state,” he i said. ‘‘lt is up to each state to choose the moment to join.” Asked whether the present ' Imam or the p r e s i d e n t of the U A.R. would hold executive authority in Yemen, El Badr made it clear Yemen would keep its own system of government separate horn that of the U.A.R. "The internal macninery of government will be maintained by both states,” he said. Mission Continues At Catholic Church The two-week mission being held at St. Mary’s Catholic church began Tuesday night's evening service with the group singing “On this Day. O Beautiful Mother.” After several other songs and a group prayer, the Rev. Hugh Uhrick spoke on the home . life of Catholics and a mother's duty to her family. He stressed the point that a home is a place of love, and the foundation of obedience, respect, discipline and religion. During the service, the 1 priest said that man should be placed back where he belongs, as head of the family. The priest also said that a family is a unit, hot a one-person organization. Directing the last part of his sermon to the younger women of the parish, he spoke of the fourth commandment and explained the ' duties it specifies. Following the 1 sermon, benediction was held I prior to the dismissal of the ser- | vice. Trade in a eood town — Decatm 1 ' ——l ~~ 1 !

Eight State Deaths Blamed On Weather Find Frozen Body Os Evansville Man By UNITED PRESS At least eight deaths in Indiana have been blamed directly or indirectly on .the cur rent Indiana cold >ave. The frozen body of Louis Jackson, 68, Evansville, was found huddled in a municipal swimming pool entry way this morning at Evansville by a little girl walking to school in near-zerc weather. A coroner's report blamed death on exposure. Jackson was wearing no topcoat. Jackson was the second elderly man to die of exposure at Evansville and the foMrth in the state since the cold wave arrived last Saturday. Two other men died of heart seizures after helping free stalled automobiles from snowdrifts, and two deaths were blamed on fires from overheated furnaces. Fred Alexander, 72, Evansville, died of exposure Tuesday, a day. after he was found lying on a sidewalk, his hands and feet frozen. Other exposure deaths Sunday and Monday were reported at Gary and New Castle. Snow shoveling was blamed for heart deaths at Elkhart and South Bend earlier in the week, and an Indihnapolis j widow and a New Albany 3-year--1 old boy died of burns from fires 4 last weekend. i Despite deep snow’ and icy roads in extreme north portions * of the state during the cold snap, not a single traffic death was re- ' ported as attributable to the weath- , er ' ' . FRENCH ! (Continued from page one) 'en refuge to Algerian rebels. ; Face Squeeze Play I Gaillard also faced a difficult ; position in Tunisia itself where a i massive squeeze play was being I tightened against French military installations in -an effort to drive out the 25,000 French troops And while Tunisia tightened the squeeze, it made new charges i against France. An official comi munique Tuesday night said French. troops invaded the village of Feriana, 15 miles east of the i Algerian border, Sunday and i killed two townspeople. I Tunisia meanwhile expressed hope that United Nations debate ion the bombing would help "in- ; ternationalize' ’ the Algerian rebelj lion. France once walked out of ! the United Nations to prevent worldwide debate on what it con- ' siders an internal problem. | In Washington American offi--1 cials said the State Department hoped to keep the Franco-Tuni-sian crisis from developing into a I name-calling U.N. fight. The Unit!ed States would be caught in the : middle in such a fight since it is friendly to both Tunisia and France. Despite the American fears, Tunisian Ambassador Mongi Slim indicated to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles his government ; would appeal to the Security Council for action. Yopr tomorrows will be | brighter if you give Christ : priority in your life. Attend I Special Informal Services To- ; night at 8 o’Clock at Zion Lutheran Church. 34t3 I * If you have something to sell or ! rooms forrent, try a Democrat | Want Ad — They bring results.

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1958

Cackley Appointed To Notre Dame Foundation SOUTH BEND (ffl — John N. ‘ Cackley, a number of the University of Notre Dame staff for the last 10 years, was appointed today as assistant director of the Notre Dame Foundation. Pro Basketbail Syracuse 84, Boston 76. Philadelphia 115, Detroit 98. Cincinnati 106, Minneapolis 103. St. Louis 106. New York 105. College Basketball Manchester 83. Hanover 78. Indiana Central 84, Indiana Tech 81. ~ . Huntington 83, Tri-State 71. Rose Poly 77, Greenville 64. Taylor 96. Franklin 95 (overtime >. St Joseph s 83. Marian 71. Duke 65, North Carolina State 48. Furman 85. Davidson 70. North Carolina 73, Virginia 66. Memphis State 56, Murray State Tennes.ee Tech 85, Western Kentucky 73. --; San Francisco 69. St. Mary s (Calif. > 49. Bowling Scores Women League ’ W L Pts. Thre Kings Tavrn -9 3 13 Two Brothrs - ® „ Aspy Standard Ser. - 8 4 11 Krick-Tyndall u— 7 5 1U : Drewrys —7 5 10 Kent Realty 7 5 10 Harmans Market 7 4 4'4 9A4 7 Up ———' Mansfield — 6 ® Hoagland Lumber —.6 6 8 Alps Brau —- - 6 » » /' Treons b ° ' Citizens Telephone — 6 6 6 . Beavers Oil 6 6 6 Brecht Jewelry —5 7 6 Blackwlls — 5 7 6 Adams County Trailr 5 7 6 Arnold Lumber 3’4 B’4 4Ms Lynch Box 3 9 4 Adams Theater 2 10 2 High team series: Two Brothers . 2354. Beavers Oil 2206, Arnold Lumber 2195, Hoagland Lumber . 2123, Mansfield 2113, Aspy Stand- ; ard Service 2103, Three King Tavern 2089. Krick-Tyndall 2053, AdI ams County Trailer 2041, Black- ■ wells 2000. 500 series: Alvina Trosin 575 1 152-212-21 D, Elda Schuller 561 (168-212-18 U Violet Smith 560 1 (134-232-1941, Helen McClure 526 ' (17k-121-181), Alice Luyben 525 ’ (171-180-157), Evelyn Oettinig 506 ’ (156- 149-201). High single fiwne: Ruth Frau- ; higer 209, Betty Moser 198, Martha Reef 184, Evelyn Kingsley 181, . Bernadine Appelman 177, Mary W. Ladd 174, Alice Bultemeier ’ 173, Opal Myers 172, Darlene Bultemier 170. Lir Leaguer f 1 I lid A I '- • r&'rx : gSWwJ “Teacher’s pet!”