Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Search For Portion Os Nuclear Weapon Portion Dropped By Air Force Bomber SAVANNAH, Ga. (W — The Navy searched today for a “portion of a nuclear weapon” dropped into the sea last week by an Air Force bomber damaged in a collision in air. The Air Force reported Wednesday that the B-47 jet bomber jetisoned the device shortly after it collided with an Air Force F-86

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at 36,000 feet But spokesmen said the weapon was not assembled and the portion posed no threat of explosion or radioactivity. The bomber suffered considerable damage in the collision but made a safe landing at the Air Force base here. The pilot of the fighter bailed out and was unharmed except for frost bite. The people of Savannah appeared unconcerned about presence ol the part, thought to be in an area just off Tybee (Savannah) Beach, 18 miles from the port of Savannah; “These atomic bombs come in many pieces and they aren’t dangerous until they actually are assembled,” commented Mayor W.

L. Mingledorff. The Ajr Force made routine announcement of the collision last Wednesday and piade no mention of the nuclear device. It disclosed today that the Navy has been searching for the part day and night since last Saturday. Evidence Conflicts On Killer's Sanity Physicians Differ With Psychiartrist GOSHEN (If) — A psychiatrist and two physicians gave onflictmg testimony today on the sanity of Richard Dale Klink, 47, at his trial on a charge of murder in the gun death of a banker at Wolcottville, Dr. John Keating, Elkhart psychiatrist, told the jury of 10 men and two women that Klink was mentally ill. He described his condition as a “chronic schizophrenic with paranoid trends,” and said Klink was “not mentally responsible for his actions” on the day Maurice B. Kent, 43, was slain. Keating said Kling does not believe he committed a crime. Kent was shot last Aug. 5 shortly after he refused to cash a $250 cheek for Klink. Dr. Harley F. Flannigan and Dr. Charles Benedict, LaGrange physicians, testified they believed after an interview with Klink last Sept. 18 that the defendant was “able to comprehend the proceedings of a trial and to defend himself.” Keating. Flannigan and Benedict had given similar testimony at two sanity hearings held previously for Klink.' '

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA *

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RETRIBUTION —These three boys, Charles Cooper, 11, brother Donald, 10, and Raymond Mathers, 10, are paying the piper in Seattle, Wash., by pumping up deflated tires of 40 autos and trucks. They let the air out, and Raymond's father and a policeman decided a manual inflating operation was just the thing to teach them a lesson. (international Soundphoto)

Traffic Death Toll 88 Through Sunday INDIANArOLIS (IP) — Indiana's ' 1958 traffic death toll reached 88 by last Sunday midnight, about 15 per cent lower than the 102 deaths ■ recorded up to the same date in I 1957. State Police provisional figures i showed 21 names were added to the toll in the week ending Sum day, compared with 22 in the corresponding .week last year. Eisenhower Is On I Georgia Vacation President And Wife In Southern Georgia WASHINGTON (UP)-President! Eisenhower headed for a mid-1 winter vacation in South Georgia today in hopes that a prescription < of golf, quail shooting and rest in: in the piney twoods will wipe; away the lingering traces of al sore throat and hoarse voice. The Chief Executive and his wife were to be met by former Treasury Secretary and Mrs. George M. Humphrey at Moultrie,, Ga. 1 The Humphreys own the large ! “Milestone” plantation just outside Thomasville. They planned to motor with the Eisenhowers from Moultrie to the estate and the President could be golfing or out in the fields after quail this afternoon. £ - Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhower were expected to remain at Thomasville at least through next (week, probibly returning to Washington Feb- 23 unless official crises or miserable weather force a change The White House reported that the President’s hoarseness continued to improve daily. Persons who talked with him Wednesday “said his voice was strong and there was little remaining huskiness. Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said the President’s improvement was steady but the throat condition had not cleared up completely. Girl Scouls Brownie troop 34 met Tuesday | at the St. Joseph school. Peggy ; Alberdiing called roll and Barbara Lose collected the dues. We had our Valentine exchange and Kathleen Laurent treated us to Valentine cookies. Barbara Lose will ' treat next week. We received our: papers to sell Girl Scout cookies next Friday. We sang “Goodnight Brownies” and the meeting was dismissed. Scribe: Georgiana Gasp Girl Scout troop 22 met Tuesday night after school. Patrol 1 opened, the meeting with the “Girl Scout” : and the “Goffy" song. RoU was j called and the dues were collected We measured and cut the skirts , we are making. Next Tuesday, we are having a rock and roll parfy, The committee will be Nancy Gerber, Donna Birch, and Mary Burley. Scribe: Mary Burley

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ASKS UN HELP— Tunisia’s UN Ambassador Mongi Slim is b showd in New York as he announced he would seek Security Council action on the French bombing of Sakiet Sidi Youssef (Sec map), where some 75 persons were killed.

Handley Says State Entering Golden Age No New Taxes Are Needed In Indiana GARY (UP)—Governor Handley said Wednesday night Indiana was ready to enter a “golden age of activity” because ”we can proceed without new taxes.” , “We have no state debt,” Handley told a Lincoln Day gathering. | "We are geographically in the ! center of the nation's business • life. We have a large pool of ! capable and efficient labor. And \ four peo p1 e are progressiveminded.’’ Handley said the entire nation. | is due to boom but Indiana would be in the forefront because the; I "1957 Legislature made a realistic overhauling of our tax structure.” [ “We can now proceedVwithout ! new taxes,” Handley said, I ! “whereas less farsighted states' ! are compelled to borrow more | Send to tax more merely to hold i their present positions in national : competition.’”'" " i “Scores of exciting projects are | being planned for Indiana in the I next few years,” Handley said, (with most of them handled by COUR' NciWS Marriage Licenses Frank A. Kitson. 64, Decatur, and Thelma I. Bilderback, 45? Decatur. Thomas Wayne Caseyj_ 31, Bucyrus, 0.. and Virginia L. Kukoleck, j 26, Bucyrus, O. Francis Lawrence Thome. 20, Marion 0., and Julia Ann Kayatin. 17, Marion, O. Complaint on Nottr-— the bn a sory note of the Bank of i a corporation, vs Donald D. Runyon, the complaint was filed. Al summons was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county, for the defendant, returnable Feb. 24. Complaint on Account In the case of Chev Craft Inc., vs Glen Bauman, doing business as Bauman’s Service, the complaint on account, of goods sold i and delivered, was filed. A sum-1 mons was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county, for the! i defendant, returnable Feb. 24: ‘ Real Estate Transfers Olin Woodrow Reynolds etux to | Sanford Junior Reynolds etux, 89 .acres in Hartford Twp. Henry Wiriteregg etux to Jean ■ f Kirehhof er .inlot 248 m- Berne. Jean Kirchhofer to Henry Winteregg etux, inlot 248 in Bertie. Calvin L. Yost etux to John B. Tervoer etux, inlot 64 in Oakwood Subdiv. Walter Bultemeier etux to Norvin Bultemeier’ etux, 80 acres in , Root Twp. I Don L. Hakes etux to Ned R. I Knape etux, inlot 5 in Decatur. ' Iva M. Miller etux to Eloise A. I Noll, parts, inlots 558 & 559 in Decatur. Fannie M Kunkle etvir to Earl Dishong etux, inlots 114-115-116 & 117 in Decatur. Elias T. Caciano etux to Jesus Serna etux, inlot 95 in Decatur.

private enterprise. But “we will continue to get our share of national defense contracts.” “In the field of peacetime' atomic uses alone we are certain to see amazing developments in Indiana because we now have the | world’s, greatest electric power poI tential available throughout the i state at generating plants already 1 built or soon to be constructed,” Handley said. * ! Handley said when the projects ; get underway “it is reasonable to predict” that Indiana will “again have approached a status of full, employment.” Mount Whitney, in California, the highest point above sea level ' in the United States, and Death Valley, the lowest, are only 85 miles apart. ■I Anthracite was discovered in Carbon County, Pa., in 1791.

ozllttoild' 4* (UuxkjU/ i / vOM „ 30 bay gl f n ONtY back § Z ZzSr A-Mfis ’*’**•» 9.,, B /*k I' IS 0 ,„i, you r ' n d KSBUfe' % ft|£j 6-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET jp%7 \A now •» •i’* to ’"’®* iBUy I \ r.X h ;“SQQSO |mgg7 ’62 50 / Tk on booutiful matched tl 2s u, I 14k go |d r ; ngs . < B / * 2OO Wedtl * 1^ — >7 s°° / I ® 8-DIAMOND v : W BRIDAL PAIR 10-DIAMOND Both Rings BRIDAL PAIR : * >l^0 50 Both Ring. ! $1.75 Waokly _|f| *l74 50 |W ““ w 2"* ‘IflJ BRIDE < ’ nd GROOM TR, ° I 12-DIAMOND M AH3( , j( , # , |<| £ (\qq 1 v-iioSw g=s= BRIDAL PAIR s3.oow*.ki y | J B Both Rings Sava on this baautiful Hft SIQQSO * doublo ring corcmony El $3.75 wookiy ‘'.'.'.u—!!!!!—••.! , .g^' : i^ : KQ3SKF jffi Zu/ton ’& KTfc /EQSKXDQHQDEDHF . _i . I* ' . *. • .

Gary Youth Dies Os Electrical Shock GARY (W — The death of James Unetich, 21. Gary, was blamed Wednesday on electrical shock. Firemen broke into his home and found the body in the bathroom. Authorities believed Unetich stepped from the bathtub and touched a television set. He was staying alone while his parents were on a vacation. Unetich was a Purdue University extension student. LaPorte School Girl Found Dead In Home LAPORTE IW — The death of June Agnes Day, 17, LaPorte high school senior, Wednesday was blamed on influenza and complications. LaPorte County Coroner Sterling Peak issued his report after the girl was found dead in her bedroom by her mother, Mrs. Leo Day. She had been ill since Saturday. WEEK-END I SPECIALS I ... "—■ Fresh Lard tt>. 19c Boiling Beef U>- 21c Fresh Liverlb. 29c Pan Sausage lb. 39c Ground Beef lb. 39c T-Bones 1b..59c Sirloin '. lb. 59c Center Cut Sliced Smoked Ham tb. 75c Minute Steak lb. 59c Smoked Sausage lb. 55c , Round Steak lb. 59c ' Spare Ribs lb. 49c SUDDUTH’S Meat Market 512 S. 13th St. Phone 3-270 S

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18.

Fort Wayne Sailor Killed Aboard Ship FORT WAYNE W» — Relatives received word Wednesday of the death of Seaman Roy Martin Moore, 22, Fort Wayne, in a Navy accident. Moore was killed when a rocket-propelled anti-submarine weapon fired by a destroyer failed and crashed on the ship last Thursday Mt' t * \ 7 ABSORBS DEODORIZES A- TAKES PLACE \* \ 0F SAND yt_y Kitty Litter is the answer to cat owners' biggest problem! —a specially processed material which provides a modern method of eliminating the daily unpleasant “Sand - box routine". Kitty Litter dries fast and absorbs more odors than sand Kitty Litter deodorizes —effectively. Kitty Litter is herm’ess io your pets. 5 It 55c 10 !t *l-°® GORDON’S WESTERN AUTO STORE 152 N. 2nd Street