Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1958 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Army Works On New Chemical Weapon To Change Behavior Patterson Os Enemy WASHINGTON (UP) — Army scientists are working on a new ' chemical weapon that would put enemy troops out of commission by changing their behavior patterns. They also are interested in developing a chemical that would cause temporary blindness and disarm an enemy without killing him. These possibilities were raised in closed-door testimony by Mhj. Gen- William M. Creasy, chief j How Wonderful! / ‘ ip - * C ' ykv-- '/■ -4 - ; -l \Av ■ * „ A .ty. DINNER * at the FAIRWAY Mother’s -. Day!

Army chemical officer, made public today by a House Appropriations subcommittee. Creasy testifed the Army’s program in “psyeho-chemicel” warfare is .“much too small now.’’ He explained this field involves chemical agents "which will upset your behavior patterns.’’ “You will be acting very irrationally and the other 'people who have been subjected will not know it, either,” Creasy said. ’ “Everybody will be on the band--1 wagon.” Creasy said there are other fields the Army would like to get into. "For example, if we could come up with something that produces temporary blindness, this would be the ideal type of thing where no one would be maimed tomorIrow,” he said. I The testimony, covering Army appropriations for the year beginning July 1, also produced statements that; —Army research experts believe they have the anti-missile missile — the "missile killer” — "pretty well developed.” —The Army hopes to develop a flying jeep capable of carrying 1,000 pounds for 50 miles. This would be based on the same principle as the so-called "flying platform ” The Answer I SACO, Me. TO — Asked what ' ->nde their marriage a success, P Fredson Reed, 87, and his 85-year-r Id wife Lena, on their 65th wedI ing anniversary, replied; "It was i ’od’s will,” — P Trade in a good town — Decatui SUN. & MON. Technicolor Smash! IHSrPAT BOONE C»nlwr,fo» — PLUS FIRST RUN — ■Li xj W 11 n 1111 «W 111* h r • c ‘ xumb> * Terrific Excitement as the Mobsters Try to Take Over The Trucking Industry! -O Tonight & Saturday Western Hit in COLOR! “3 Violent People” Charlton Heston, Anne Baxter & Hilarious Comedy of Little Leaguers and Scrapping Parents! “Great American Pastime” Tom Ewejl, Anne Francis —o Children Under 12 Free

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State Rural Youth President Speaks County Rural Youth Meets Last Evening Slides showing the lire of the average Bolivian family were . shown by Kelso Wessel, state rural youth president at the Adams ■ county rural youth meeting . Thursday night. Kelso visited Bolivia, South America, as pn I. F. Y. E. student in 1955, and related his variety of experiences to the rural youth members and guests. . Guest night Was the theme of the meeting with young people present from Allen, Jay, Wells, Blackford, Tipton, Wabash, DeKalb, Adams counties, Indiana, and Van Wert and Auglaize counties, Ohio. Mixers were led by Ron Bridgewater, Tiptoh county, and Alan Miller, president, was in charge Los . the meeting. Kathleen Boer- ■ ger led group singing and Alice • Kukelhan gave the devotions. ; During the business meeting, plans were made ’ for the district bowling tournament to be held Sunday at Marion. Adams county will enter a boys and mixed team in the competition and members planning to attend should meet at the extension office at 12:45; Coppess Corner at 1 p. m. and Berne at 1:15 for the trip to Marion. The district IV trip to Detroit June 28 and 29 was announced by Sally McCullough, and members interested in this trip should contact her for details and reservation blanks. Resignation of Alan Miller, president, became effective Thursday night, and Carl Bluhm, Washington township and the 1957 president of the* rural youth club, was elected to finish the year of 1958. Recreation was led by Ron Bridgewater of Tipton county and refreshments were served by Marvine Schaefer and Leslie Ploughe. The meeting closed with the friendship circle. LAUD — tirfrom Page one)_ come) at the university and repudiating the "imperialistic policy" of the United States. But_it said the demonstration was organized by only a few students and “many representatives of other circles” who did not like the Nixon visitObservers in Lima said the mob action was Communist-inspired, but that the anti-American feeling displayed went far deeper than that. The Peruvian economy has been declining and businessmen blame this on high U.S. tariffs against Peruvian lead and zinc, “dumping” of U.S. surplus commodities like cotton, and quotas on imports from South America. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 2:30 p.m.: “What’s This World Coming to?”, public Bible lecture by G. T. Gerber, Watchtower representative from Montpelier, Ind. Sunday 3:45 p.m.: Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject. “Avaid Rebellious Tendencies.” One of the scriptures to be considered will be Proverbs 3:5, 6, New World Trans., “Trust in Jehovah with all your heart and do not lean upon your own understanding. In all your ways take notice of him, and he himself will make your paths straight.” Tuesday 8:00 p.m.: Bible study using the study aid, “This Means everlasting Life.” Friday 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic Ministry School followed by Kingdom Ministry service meeting.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA '

Boy Fatally Burned By High Voltage Line LOGANSPORT TO — A Logansport teen-ager died late Thursday of burns suffered when he brushed against a high voltage power line while playing with a friend on the tall metal tower here. Augusta Hayden Jones, 16, died in Robert Long Hospital at Indianapolis hours after the accident Wednesday night. Jones dangled from the tower for about 40 minutes while leectrical linemen attempted to free him. Power to 12 communities was cut off for 12 minutes to aid the rescue. Decatur Men Refum From Synod Meeting Annual Conference Is Held By Synod Delegates to the 20th annual conference of the Michigan-Indi-ana Synod of the Evangelical and ’ Reformed church, which met in [ St. Paul’s church, Taylor Center, Mich., Tuesday- and Wednesday. , returned to their homes Thurs- ‘ day. Representing the local Zion ( Evangelical and Reformed church wer ethe pastor, the Rev. William C. Feller, and Carl Stuckey, an ’ elder and lay delegate. < David Peters, a Fort Wayne attorney and member of St. John’s E. and R. church in that city, was elected moderator, and the Rev. Jack Yates, of Royal Oak, Mich., vice moderator. Rev. Feller, of this city, served as chairman of the resolutions committee for the meeting. This is a committee of 15 ministers and ; 15 lay delegates, appointed by the synodical council some weeks prior to the conference to review all the reports of denominational officers, boards and commissions, as well as reports of synodical officers and committees, I and charged with the responsi-, bility of presenting to synod im-j portant items from these reports, in the form of resolutions to be! acted upon by synod. The com-: mittee was divided into five sub-! committees to expediate the work and study, and met the day before the conference to draft the resolutions in final form for presentation to synod. Rev. Feller was chosen to serve ' as secretary-treasurer of synod’s , committee on national missions,, ’ and was elected one of synod s ( seven ministerial delegates to the ' next meeting of general synod. , which will be held July 1-5, 1959 on the campus of Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Leo Kirsch, of Decatur, was elected an alternate lay delegate to general synod. I The 1959 conference of MichiganIndiana Synod will be held in ’ Salem E. and R. church, Fort J Wayne. ' - L Dr. Ben M. Herbster, member of the general council and pastor < of Zion church, Norwood, Ohio, ] addressed the synod as denomin- i ational representative Tuesday ! morning. Superintendents or rep- ' resentatives of the various homes ! for children, homes for the aged, Deaconess hospital, and educational institutions supported by the synod also gave brief reports on the work of their institutions. Five young men of synod now completing their courses of study in the seminaries of the denomination were approved for ordination, upon completion of their work and acceptance of a call to a congregation. The Rev. Henry G. Kroehler, Jackson, Mich, is the full time president of synod, the Rev. E. A. Irion, St. Joseph, Mich, is vice president, the Rev. Melvin Miller, Warren, Mich., secretary; Earl H. Siebold, Fort Wayne, treasurer, and Henry W. Kleber, Detroit, Mich, is the lay representative on the synodical council. It was noted that the advance program of the denomination was making progress in synod and congregations were urged to purKEEP FLIES, ANTS, DOGS ™ and CATS AWAY FROM' Y OU R GARBAGE CANS EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS /■ 1111 USE .... SAN-A-LIZER Money Back Guarantee HABEGGER HARDWARE 9

sue this advance with consistant effort and zeal. Some increase was shown in church membership in synod as weU as apportionment giving. 3000 (Continued from Page one) area. Officials at River Downs race track shifted 200 horses to higher ground as a precautionary measure. ' In Louisiana, 575 airmen and volunteers appeared to be winning a fight to prevent the Red River from breaking through a levee and pouring over 10,000 acres at East Point. The Shreveport weather bureau predicted the river would crest today and begin falling. The Mississippi threatened to overflow its banks in Tennessee and the Ouachita flooded farmland below Camden, Ark. Flooding also continued along the Pearl River from Jackson, Miss., to the Gulf. Rain Thursday night fell from Oklahoma through Arkansas and Tennessee with Memphis, Tenn., soaked with a 1.5-inch rainfall in a six-hour period. Rain also was reported along the eastern slopes of the Rockies in Colorado, and from northern Illinois through the lower Great Lakes and into New EnglandFrom Right To Left ITHACA, N. Y. <W — Several ears ago Samuel Ward broke his right wrist and so learned how to write with his 16ft hand. Recently Ward, 15, broke his left wrist and began trying to re-learn how to write with his right hand.

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Railroad Workman Is Killed By Train CORYDON (IB — Roy C. McDonald, 35, Milltown, a signal maintenance man for the Southern Railroad, was killed Thursday when a freight train struck a handcar near Depauw. McDonald was operating the handcar around a bend through a railroad cut when the train, traveling in the same direction, came up behind him. Sheriff's deputies said the engineer did not see the small car until too late to stop, and the noise of the motor on the handcar apparently prevented McDonald from hearing the approacMng train. „ 114 (Continued from Page one) without proper permission. The inbound train was stopped when the outbound train hit it at an estimated 25 to 30 miles an hour Brazilian President Juscelino KubitscheY. a doctor himself and Jaime Cardinal Debarros Camara, archbishop of Rio, hurried to the scene. "It is a Dantesque sight," said Kubitschek as he surveyed the grisly scene in a drizzling rain. All the dead were in the forward cars of the two trains, which were smashed like tin toys. Rescue workers cut injured out of the wreckage with acetylene torches. Doctors amputated limbs on the spot and administered drugs before sending the victims to hospitals.

DECATUR (Continued from Puga one) Recessional—“D. H. S.” Choir selections will be in charge of Miss Helen Haubold, supervisor of music in the Decatur public schools. /Liats Candidates Hugh* J. Andrews, high school principal, announced the following are candidates for diplomas: David Eugene Andrews, Raymond Frederick Ballard, Robert Paul Banks, Agnes Jean Barlett, Norman Highland Bassett, Richard Allen Baumann, James Allen Baumgartner, Gordon Burdett Black, Jr., Barbara Jane Brunnegraff, David Richard Butcher, Judith Ami Carpenter, Kathleen Cole, Virginia Rose Conrad, Mary Susan Custer, Wilbur Clarence Dersch, Carolyn Marie Drake, David Franklin Eichenauer. Jan Kenneth Eliasson, Gerald Wayne Fell, Carolyn Jean Frauhiger,Dianne Kay Fulton, Darrell Lee Grice, John William Hahn. Melvin Earl Nanni, John Cecil

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