Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

French Reds Learn Os Police Tactics ' Small Paris Riots Show Police Plans PARIS (UPD—The Communists had a lot of valuable information today on police tactics in case they ever get the word to slug it out with the hew regime of Gen. Charles de Gaulle. They amassed it Sunday at very small cost—a few dozen cracked heads and a few score expendable young proletarians in jail. This apparently was the purpose of the small riots that erupted all over town so unpredictably on the hot, sunny Sunday afternoon. Police rushed from melee to melee like volunteer fire brigades. Officially, the hands of the Communist Party were almost clean.

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lit sent out handbills for an organized protest against a De Gaulle “dictatorship.” But its well-trained apparatus for street fighting was not sent to the firing line. The Communiss instead counted on idealists from the district councils to carry placards and shout slogans. This gave the demonstrations a somewhat “unorganized" nature that forced the police hand. Police never could be Sure when a fight was not going to mushroom into a full scale riot and had to move in major reinforcements. These movements did not pass Qfihbticed. By the end of the day, 25 policemen had been injured. Nearly 200 rioters were jailed. One lesson the Communists learned: Police swing their clubs early and often these uneasy days. One lesson the police learned: If the Communists, who make up the nation’s biggest single politica palrty, ever decide to fight it will take an army to hold them. Portland Man Dies At Local Hospital John L. Weaver, 78. of Portland, died late Saturday night at the Adams county memorial hospital after an illness of several months. Surviving are the wife, Gladys; two sons. Melvin of Fort Wayne, and BiUy L. of Portland five daughters, Mrs. Earl Hall. Sr., and Mrs. Earl P. Hall. Jr., of Portland, Mrs. John Young of Redkey, Mrs. Harold Stocker of Marion. and Mrs. DeWayne Schoeff of Ottoville, O. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Williamson funeral home in Portland, the Rev. Coleman Harlow officiating. Burial will be in Union cemetery.

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LaGrange Infant Probably Owes Life To Traffic Accident FORT WAYNE, Ind (UPD — Theresa Ann Miller, 20 months old, LaGrange, probably owes her life to a traffic acident which ocurred as her uncle sped her toward a hospital with a cough drop lodged in het throat. The child was with her parents, the Harvey Millers, visiting relatives at nearby Mongo when she gasped for breath and started to turn blue. Her parents and her uncle, ,Donald Wilson, got in a car to take her to a Fort Wayne hospital. Enroute, the car crashed into a filling station. Immediately afterward, Theresa seemed to improve. At Parkview Hospital, doctors couldn’t find the cough drop in an x-ray examination. They said it probably was dislodged when the car crashed. Trusty Recaptured Soon After Escape MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (UPD — William J. Foster, 29, serving a life term in Indiana State Prison, escaped Saturday and was recaptured by state police at a highway intersection near here about an hour later. Foster, who was 17 when sentenced from Vanderburgh County for inflicting injury during a robbery, drove” away from a prison farm in a prison garbage truck. He was caught when he ran a traffic light and tried to flee on foot. Father Os Three Is Dead In Race Crash BRIDEHAMPTON, N. Y. (UPD — A sports purchased recently from a neighbor carried Hodge Brush of Greenwich, Conn., to his death Sunday in a race at the Bridgehampton road race center. The 30-year-old father of three children lost control of his Porsche Carrera nearing the end of the fourth lap of a five-lap race. The car turned over three times, pinning Brush under it. He died of a broken neck en route to Southhampton Hospital in an ambulance. — If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — .They bring results.

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U.S. Reaction To De Gaulle OneOf Relief Express Confidence Government To Work With Western Allies WASHINGTON (UPD — 'The chief Washington reaction todiy to Gen. Charles de Gaulle’s approval as the new French premier was one of relief that France apparently has emerged from its “hour of peril” without civil war. Officials from the President down expressed hopeful confidence that De Gaulle's new government would continue to work closely with this country and Britain in 1 moves aimed at bolstering the West .against the Soviet military, economic and political challenge. President Eisenhower amd Secretary 'of State John Foster Dulles scheduled a meeting today, mainly, to discuss Russian concisions on talks aimed at a nuclear test ban. but the French situation was certain to be brought up. Despite the official optimisic “line.” however, high-ranking authorities emphasized De Gaulle is still largely an unknown quantity. They made it plain any real assessment of his role await his future moves. The White House, in a statement issued at Gettysburg, Pa., Sunday shortly after De Gaulle’s premiership was confirmed by the French Assembly, said: “We have been witnessing with sympathy and understanding the difficult days through which prance has been passing and we are gratified that the French crisis is now being resolved. “General de Gaulle has assumed heavy responsibilities at a critical juncture in French history. Our thoughts go out to the great French nation, wishing it well in the tasks ahead. ‘‘We look forward to tire continuation of the intimate and friendly relations which have always characterized our long association with France.” This statertient obviously bore ! the approval of both the Presi-

dent and the State Department. The hopeful view of the administration was emphasized Sunday by Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy who expressed belief De Gaulle s rise to power would be "beneficali” to U. S. efforts to guild up Western European defenses. ] COURT NEWS Marriage Applications Shirley Ann Bleeke, 19, route three, Decatur, and Clinton Paul Fuelling, 20, route three, Decatur. Marilyn Joan Habegger, 21, Berne, and Roger Eugene Beaverson, 21, Wauseon, O. Complaint Cases Associates Investment company vs Harry O. Irwin, a re-file of the plaintiff’s amended complaint jvas filed. On motion of the plaintiff, the defendant’s motion to strike is set for argument June 5 at 2 p.m. A complaint case for damages was venued to the Adams circuit court from Allen Superior court, with Harry Hartman, Gerald Hartman, Lillian Hartman vs Larry N. Parker, Neil A. Parker. Homer Parker. The joint and several motions of the defendants to strike out certain interregoatqries were submitted by the plaintiff. The court has taken the case under advisement. - - Divorce Case In the case of Harold E. Strickler vs Florence I. Strickler, it was ordered by the court that the cause of action be dismissed upon motion of the plaintiff, and the costs of the action be assessed against the plaintiff. The court ordered the cause be dismissed upon motion of the plaintiff and the costs of the action be assessed against the plaintiff in the case of Betty M. Feasel vs Billie Joe teasel. Estate Cases The last will and testament of Anna Ostermeyer was offered for probate. Executor’s bond of SI,OOO was filed. In the estate of Aldine Luginbill. proof of mailing of notice in the matter of the determination of the inheritance tax was filed. The schedule was submitted, finding the net value of the estate to be $3,421.79. , MEDFIELD, Mass. —(W — Mrs. Ida (Grammy) Putnam, a baseball fan from way back, treasures a congratulatory tiegram she received from her No. 1 idol. Ted Williams, on her 100th birthday.

wIHB ABB V HBf Ji I THt NEIGHS HAVE THEM—lnstead of a shiny limousine, John Mrozek and bride EMnda take off | from their Chicago church marriage in a coach-and-two. They didn’t know the nostalgic equipage was waiting for them when they said their vows. Mrozek is a policeman. (VPI Telephoto)

Mrs. Mary Majorki Dies At Fort Wayne Mrs. Mary Majorki. grandmother of Luke J. Majorki of Decatur, died Saturday at St. Joseph’s hospital in Fort Wayne, where she had been a patient three weeks. Before admittance to the hospital, she had resided five years at the Sacred Heart Home at Avilla. -A native of Poland, she came to Fort Wayne in 1912. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. at Mungovan and Sons mortuary, and 9 a.m. at St. Hyacincth’s Catholic church, the Rev. John Moscal officiating. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Majorki's husband, Joseph, died in 1951. She is survived by one son, Luke Majorki, of Fort Wayne; five grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren, and one sister. Mrs. Josephine Jucofowicz, of Nanticoke, Pa. Jenner Is Keynoter For GOP Convention INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Sen. William E. Jenner, hoping to install Governor Handley as his successor in the Senate, will be keynote speaker at the June 27 Republican state convention which will choose the party's nominee. GOP State Chairman Robert I Matthews announced during the i weekend that Jenner has been ' given the No. 1 honorary speaking job at the nominating convention. T . ----- - - - - AUTO (Continued from Fage one) Pledge Fair Treatment General Motors President Harlow H. ,Curtice, Ford President Henry Ford II and Chrysler Pres--lident' L. L. Colbert all sent letters to their employes, pledging fair treatment and company recognition of contract work standards. The factor which turned this year's nine weeks of bargaining topsy-turvy and stripped Reuther of the strike weapon is the recession. It put the car companies in the driver's seat and they are still there. A common remark around Detroit is: “This is the year Reuther lost the pennant.” As he left Ford early today, following seven hours of lastdtch bargaining, Reuther said. “I have stated the companies o e N have an advantage now because of the recession and their stockpile of 700,000 cars. Their advantage is temporary.”

Er- —- J Gifts & Greetings for You — through JVELCOME WAGON from Year Friendly Business Neighbora •nd Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On eeeoWow a// The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Decatur Phone 3-3196 or 3-4335 (IVo foil or obit lotion)

Cab Driver Robbed, Locked In Trunk INDIANAPOLIS (UPD -A daring bandit held up an Indianapolis car driver Saturday, robbed him of $lB and locked him in the trunk of his taxi. Roy H. Eller, 61, worked an hour and a half with a jack to pry the rear seat from its frame and escape. Eller said the bandit was a fare he picked up downtown and drove to a fac-tory-area. Boy Fatally Burned Playing With Matches INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—A 2-year-old Indianapolis boy died today of burns received playing with matches and kerosene. Clarence W. Jones died in Methodist Hospital after being burned Saturday in a fire at his home. In the same hospital today. Charles Brock, 9, was in fair condition from burns received when he crawled inside a smokestack at School No. 60. SCANDAL (Continued from Page on el jury last year, and each professed his innocence. Tinder, who successfully prosecuted Smith and Milan attorney Robert Peak in the first highway scandal trial last year, will present the state’s case. Tinder said he will call more thin 20 witnesses, and the three defendants have indicated they will testify in their own behalf. _ 275 Prospects Called A special panel of 275 prospective jurors was called, in addition to 14 regular veniremen. The first 150 of the special panel were called for the first day of the trial. i Selection of the 12-man jury is expected to take several days, and Tinder said the entire trial may last ' three weeks or more.” Penalty for both the conspiracy and bribery charges is 2 to 14 years In prison. In previous scandal trihls, three persons were convicted and two acquitted. Former highway right-of-way officials Nile Teverbaugh and Harry Doggett were acquitted in the conspiracy trial in which Smith and Peak were convicted. Peak was convicted in a separate trial on false notarization charges. Austin housemover Marvin Preble was convicted in another case on a charge of filing a false claim.

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MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1956

Youth Is Arrested On Speeding Charge A Geneva youth was arrested Saturday evening by the ‘.city police for excessive speeding on 13th street. Delbert Dean McCune. 16. route one, Geneva, was arrested for driving 60 miles per hour in a 30 mile per hour posted zone. McCune failed to heed a pursuing police car with a red light flashing for a distance of approximately nine miles. Sid Brandt, 25, Chicago, was arrested by the state police Sunday on U. S. 27 one half mile north of Decatur, for improper passing at an intersection. Brandt was taken to the justice of the peace court and fined $16.75 for the charge. HOUSE (Continued from Page one) military assistance and defense support. Cites “Waste” “If adopted,” he said, "it would constitute a directive to Senate conferees to work for reduction strictly in the military aid appropriations.” Proxmire said this was desirable because testimony before the Foreign Relations Committee had shown “wholesale waste” in military aid to Laos. CartibWUa, Viet Nam, Thailand and elsewhere. "The only way Congress can apply pressure to eliminate this waste is by a reduction in the over-all appropriation.” If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

Quality Photo Finishings AD Work Left Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. m. Holthouse Drug Co.