Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1958 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

o , -■ • * ’. *•;. ' .' .. ■ I ‘ ■ THE PARSONAGE of the First Methodist church of Decatur was dedicated Sunday at 2 p. m. by members of the church. The service was conducted by Dr. Byron Stroh. district superintendent of the Fort Wayne district. The Rev. Virgil Sexton assisted. Miss Helen Haubold sang ‘‘Bless This House" by Helen Taylor, with Mrs. Harry Dailey as the organist. Programs were distributed by Carl Gerber and Harry Dailey, officers of the board' of trustees, and they were assisted by other members of the board in showing those in attendance about the house. Dedication of the parsonage at 512 Lirnberlost Trail marks the completion of the second step of the building plans of the First Methodist church. The old parsonage location next to the church building has been cleared to make room for a proposed new sanctuary and fellowship hall. Members of the board of trustees are meeting with the church architects Thursday to consider preliminary sketches for the new building. Proposed to be included in the new building are sanctuary and choir rooms, kitchen, dining room and church school classrooms. When preliminary drawings are complete, they will be presented to a congregational meeting for approval.—<Photo by Anspaueh).

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• Two Chicago Boys • Reported Missing Extra,Police Squads Thrown Into Search CHICAGO (UP) — Police officials, recalling that they have six unsolved slayings of young persons on their books in less than years, threw extra squads today into a search for two small boys missing from their home since Sunday. *—— The two boys, Wayne Scott, 6, and his brother Larry, 8, last were seen by their parents Sunday when the father, Walter, took them to the Sherman Park lagoon. They had a fishpole and a can of worms. Their breakfast, the parents told police, was a bottle of a carbonated drink. Scott said he told the boys when he left them at 11:30 a m. c.d.t. that he would return about 1:30 p.m. He did. and the boys were gone. Hfe searched for them, but I police said they got their first re- . port from the parents at 10 p.m. The two boys did not show up f for classes today at the Hamline School, where they are enrolled, r Three policemen were stationed there. The lagoon, a shallow one, was searched without result, and a police lieutenant said he was confident they were not in it.Chief of Detectives Patrick Deeley ordered extra men into the area and alerted the homicide and vice squads. The Scotts came here from Tracy, Tenn., in 1951, They have one other child at home Scott is i a mechanic. They live in the stockyards area. j Spurring the police was the recollection of six other disappearr> ances of young persons in or around Chicago since 1955. In each of the Cases —those of two missing young brothers and a of two young sisters, and of a teen-aged girl—the searches ended in the discoveries of the bodies of the missing. Their deaths have not been solved. DRUG _ I !_ t frAm Page one) of these sales were made under the Poliomyelitis Vaccination Assistance Act of 1955 under which more' than 53 million dollars was allocated to the states for the purchase of vaccine and the ad- ' ministration of vaccination pro- — gj- ams — —-- — Trade in a good town Decatur

Kills Father While Defending Mother INDIANAPOLIS Wl — Victor H. Massey, 22. Indianapolis, told police he shot and killed h i s father while defending his mother from a knife attack on Mother’s Day. Massey said he shot Nora Massey, 42. when the elder Massey chased his wife, the younger Massey’s mother, Jenney Mae. 41, out of their home with a pocket knife. Says Israel Real Pivot Os Mideasf Urges Challenge On Disarmament Plans CHICAGO (UP)— Former Sen. Herbert Lehman (D-N.Y.) Sunday night urged a public and persistent challenge to the Soviet Union to join the free world in sponsoring a Middle East disarmament program. “Soviet influence and Soviet designs are . . . the chief threat to the security of Israel and of the Middle East," he said. "The maneuvers in this region among" the great powers, one against the other,” Lehman continued, “menace Israel and menace the peace of the area and of the world." Lehman addressed 25,000 persons in a "salute to Israel” 10th anniversary ““celebration festival" at the Chicago Stadium Former President Harry S. Truman had been scheduled as the : main speaker, but was forced to cancel bis appearance on the ad- ■ vice of his doctor. However, in a brief filmed ad- • dress, Truman callpd for "large i scale use of economic weapons" ; to curb Soviet influence in the ; Middle East. i The former President also said i no peace settlement between the s Arabs and Israel could be based on "whittling down Israel’s terrii tory or in tindermining her chances of stability and survival.” Lehman warned there is a "critical danger” that one of the great powers "might entertain the notion of sacrificing Israel, or some partof “israel,” to win sup- ■ port of the Arabs. Lehman termed Israel the “real i pivot” of the Mideast because it 3 is the "focus of the forces of freedom" in the area. Another speaker. Sen. Hubert - Humphrey (D-Minn.), urged that the United States ask the United Nations to discuss a Middle East "open skies" inspection system. He aid this proposal previouly uggested by Israel Prime Minister Ben Gurion, would be of "inestimable value for the cause of disarmament.” Export-Import Bank Head Loses Wallet BOGOTA, Colombia (W — Ex-port-Import Bank President Samuel Waugh lost his wallet to a pick-pocket during ceremonies honoring visiting Vice President Richard M. Nixon Sunday. The loot included SIOO in travelers checks and a one-dollar bill. Four Persons Killed In Ohio Farm Fire PAINESVILLE. Ohio (W - Four persons died today in a fire that swept through a home near this northeastern Ohio community. Five, other persons fled to safety after the house caught fire at 3:30 a. m. EDT. Carl McCarthy Jr., 24; Ocher Ray Laws; Laws’ son Robert, 5, and his daughter Diane, 1, died in the fire. J DULLES (Continued from Page one) Iceland’s Thor Thors ambassador to the United States and delegate to the United Nations.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA —4 £ —

—• ~ Nebraska Primary ij! ,■' As j Election Tuesday Little Interest Is Shown In Election OMAHA (UP)— Nebraska votI ers, uninspired by a casual camI paign by most office seekers, will I select nominees Tuesday for one I Senate seat, four congressional I offices and the governor's post. I Plentiful rains during April, I high livestock prices, and hopes for a bountiful grain crop occuI pied the thoughts of farmers busy 1; with the spring planting over the II largely agricultural state- There ! 1 was no visible sign of a farm dej | section which might damage pros- | pects of the state’s four incum--1 bent Republican congressmen. | In Omaha, the state's only raai jor industrial center, there was 1 more talk of a June eleci tion on a city improvement pro- : gram than in the primary. Secretary of State Frank Marsh predicted a very light vote and said he believed voters were "extremely disinterested.” Sen. Roman L. Hruska, elected to a four-year term in 1954, was unopposed on the GOP ticket for the 1958 nomination. Seeking the Democratic nomination were former Rep. Eugene D. O’Sullivan Sr., Omaha; Lincoln attorney Frank B. Morrison, a frequent candidate for office, and Mike Kracher, Omaha businessman making his first venture into politics. O’Sullivan, 74, who served in Congress in 1949-51, was the last

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Democrat to be sent to Washington by the normally Republican stateThe state’s four congressmen were supremely confident, although there was- speculation that Rep. Phil Weaver might have trouble in the Ist District with energetic Carl Deitemeyer, Lincoln, a former farm newspaper editor. Weaver, however, was regarded the favorite even though his op-' position appeared stronger than that faced by Reps. Glenn Cunningham in the 2nd District, R.D. Harrison in the 3rd and A.L. Miller in the 4th. Cunningham was faced by i Omaha attorney John Dalton, and Harrison by Merle A. Haynes whom he defeated easily in 1958, and by Herman Christensen, a newcomer. Miller was opposed by Kenneth Gofobed, county attorney from Kearney, and Ralph Mead, Scottsbluff. A promising young attorney, Donald McGinley, Ogallala, was unopposed on the Democratic bal-, I lot in the 4th District- In the 3rd, Lawrence Brock, who almost upset Harrison in 1958, was a strong favorite over two opponents. Platts mouth attorney Francis Casey opposed a retired Navy commander, John Salistean, Omaha in the 2nd. In the Ist District, Clair A. Callan, an Odell farmer, was opposed by editor L.K. Cramb, Fairbury. Republican Gov. Victor E. Anderson was regarded a shoo -in over Louis H. Hector and the Democratic gubernatorial battle was between McCook School Supt. Ralph G. Brooks and Lincoln insurance executive Edward ADosek.

Army Demands Air Force And • Navy Speedup High-Speed Planes And Ships Demanded Os Air Force, Navy WASHINGTON OB — The Army publicly demanded today that the Air Fohce and Navy step up development of high - speed planes and ships for rushing troops overseas to defeat Communist aggression. It said there was an "increasing threat of limited wars” and an "alarming lack” of transport for atomic-armed ground forces which could stamp out such conflicts before they spread. The Army called for planes that could carry 700 troops 4.000 miles in eight hours. It said converted carriers could be used for moving wholie convoys of trucks and other equipment. \ Die service did not specify any particular trouble spots where it expected aggression. But it asserted the U. S. Army must increasingly be the tool to pinch off “the probing tentacles of Communist aggression wherever they may penetrate." The Army set forth its criticism of Air Force ami Navy readiness j for rapid group movement in a |

special issue of its official magazine, Army Information Digest. The Army chose that medium to air its long-standing grievance over allegedly inadequate troop transport instead of using speeches, news conferences or “leaks”— all of which might incur displeasure under the new Pentagon plan for central control of public information to hold down service disputes. The Army claim that airlift power is inadequate has been denied by the Defense Department and the Air Force, which contend that planes are available for as many as would be moved under, joint war plans. Iranian Red Party Leader Executed THERAN, Iran — (W — An army firing squad Sunday executed Khosrow Rouzbeh, leader of the outlawed Iranian Communist Party. Rouzbeh, known as "Iran’s Lenin,” was arrested by order of Shah Mohammer Reza Pahlevi several years ago, but excaped. He was recaptured last year. His influence waned alter a military plot against the government failed three years ago. Attica Woman Dies Os Traffic Injuries ATTICA <Ol — Pat Bowman. 27, Attica, died in a Danville, 111., hospital Sunday from injuries sustain- ! ed last Wednesday in a crash on j U. S. 36 in Vermillion County.

MONDAY, MAY 12, 1958

k Temperatures Hit Season High Mark Top Temperature 83 At Fort Wayne Jlj UNITED PRESS Temperatures hit their highest points of the season in Northern Indiana Sunday, including a top of 83 at Fort Wayne, as the mercury got in tune with spring and set the i pace for a string of warm days. The weatherman said it will be warm all over Indiana until a cooler trend develops around Friday or Saturday. For the five-day period ending Saturday, the temperatures will average 3 to 7 degrees above normal. South Bend and Lafayette recorded 82s Sunday, Indianapolis 78 and Evansville a comparatively cool 76. Today’s highs will range from the low 70s north to the high 70s south, and Tuesday highs will be in the low 80s. The Outlook for ; Wednesday was fair and warm. Rain probably will be absent from the weather picture until Friday or Saturday when precipitation averaging .10 to .50 of an inch will occur in showers or thundershowers. Widely scattered sections of Indiana had rain Sunday but for most a-eas, morning clouds vanished and the rest of the day was sunny and warm. Trade in a good town — Decatur