Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1958 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

B Bkw . - .: I TSBBftiSr •.- X? * ’■•'• I ' 'w’> ' , X'i’fe'’«.& »'3fea j ' »‘ > >‘ ••• -W*’.'., M ? *Ba^^ ; , k|gSOS| ■•’’ k h» - Tafrwji P «ts ‘SEEING RED'— New York police tackle anti-Soviet demonstrators to halt an "attack” on the Soviet UN delegation headquarters on Park avenue during which windows were broken, firecrackers were hurled and the demonstrators tried to rush the door. There were some 350 demonstrators protesting execution of Hungarian leaders. (VPI Telephoto)

NOTICE Public notice Jj) hereby given that the Board of Tnuetees of the Town of Monroe, Adams County, Indiana, deeming it in Uie best interests of toe Town to accept the proposal of Ijidianei & ,M i<-l ilga'tr Electric' Company to sell, with certain exclusions, the electric ■utility -properties now owned and operated by the Town and located in and adjacent to the Town, did by resolution duly adopted on the 13th day of June, 1958. provide for such sale and prefer Hoed the manner of such sale, the price al which said electric utility properties shall be sold, the - terms arid' conditions of such sale and what officers should execute on tiehalf of aaid Town instruimetits conveying said electric urt.Jli'tv properties and that the exact •, form of eaid resolution, is as follows: HF, SO Lt TION NO. 1-IWW TOWN OF MONROE. INDIAN it WHEREAS. Indiana & Michigan Electric Company (hereinafter called 'Company”) has offered to purchase. with certain exclusions, the electric utility- system (hereinafter filled ”Ele, (trie Property” 1 ) .now owned and operated by the Town of Monroe (hereinafter called ■‘Town”), Indiana, and located in and adjacent to the Town by subiMtti.ng its offer and proposal, which is as follows, to-wit: Town of Monroe Town Knit , Monroe, Indiana Attention I Board of Trustee* Gentlemen: I-ndiahgi & Michigan Electric Com? pany (her>inafter referred to as •'Company”), an Indiana corporation, upon and subject to the’ terms and conditions hereinafter cotitain■nth~J>ereby offers and . agrees to pure ha Ml —irpm the Town of Monroe (hereinafter referred to as ’Town”). an Indiana municipal corporation, all of the electric, utility system as now owned and operated by .the Town In the Tendering of electric utflftv service in and adjacent to the Town, including all transmission plant equipment and facilities, all distribution plant equipment and facilities, structures, improvements, siib-wtations, overhead conductors, underground conduits and conductors, lilies, poles, crossarms. guys, cables. ground wires, insulators, transformers, switches llnghting arrestors, m-eters, services, street lighting equipment and facilities, materials and supplies, easements, rights of way ami all other kinds of operating rights, and ally and all other property owned, held or used by it he Town «s a part of the aforementioned elecitric utility system: ..Excepting and excluding. however, from the'm foresaid Utility properties and facilities, the following to be retained by the Town: All -land owned )>y the CLOSED 4th of July Week-End Dr. Mel Weisman 4' - Last Time Tonight - GEORGE GOBEL DIANA DORS “I married A WOMAN” ALSO — Shorts 25c -50 c —uo-0— Starting Fri. for 4 Days! “RAINTREE COUNTY” DECATUR/hmmr ■ f BWmbZul Tonight & Tuesday rftytoik. .Place H COLON by OR LUX« _ IH FRI.. JULY FOURTH “FIREWORKS DISPLAY”

Town (excluding, however, pll easejne.nts, rights of way and, operating rights:, till underground street lighting cables and conductors and the : standards and fixtures thereon served by »iii'l> cables and com!iu-t-ors. and all office furniture and equipment. The price of the aforesaid electric utility properties and facilities proposed to be pun-based and sold (hereinafter collectively referred to as "Electric Property”) shall be 150,000 in cash, payable at th* time of die delivery of the instruments of transfer hereinafter mentioned and 11209 in iprepaid- charges for rles-trie service to the Town's prerent street lighting system as now rutistltuted and operated for the period commencing on the date of the Company’s acquisition of the Electric Property and ending on Docember 31, 1980. The further terms g(nd conditions'of the purchase and | ncqiiksitior: by the Company from ; the Town, and the sale and trans- | fer by the Town to the Company, ■, of the Electric Property are herein- , after set forth, and both parties , hereto shall in due and proper time , take the steps necessary tote taken , by them in order Chait all conditions , precedent to the consunimation of , the purchase and sale of -the Elec- ( trie Property herein provided for , may be met and -sm-lt purchase and , sale may be consummated a fid com- - pleted at an early practicable date, namely, to-wiH: d. The Electric Property shall be appraised in-aecordato e with Sec, ti’loh 48-7'211, Burns Indiana Statutes, 1933, as amended, and the app- ’ raised value thereon shall noit exceed jr. i.ami. 2. The Company shall have been able to secure such governmental authorizations In respect to its purchase of the Electric Property as in the opinion of its counsel may be necessary, 3. Tlte Town shall comply with all of 'the laws of the State of Indiana applicable to the sale of the Electric Property by the Town. 4. The Electric Property shall be transferred by the Town to the Company free and clear of all liens and encumbrances, of any kind and nature whatsoever by duly executed Instruments—-of tranfeh- in folvn and substance satisfactory to the Company’s colinsel. 5. Simultaneously with the transfer of the Electric Property to the Company, the Town -will grant to the Company a good, sufficient and effective franchise and indeterminate permit, which will in form and siil'stance conform to the laws of tlte State of Indiana in such cases made and provided, granting- to the Company, its suex-eswors and assigns, tire right to locate and maintain ids electric utility, properties and facilities In the streets arid other public places in t-lie Town. *for the purposes of rendering by the Company, its s uceessgrs and assigns, all utility service within amd/ adjacent to the Town and of transmitting by them electric energy in and through the Town of Monroe. Indiana. 6. Consummation of the purchase and sale (i. e. the Closing) shall be at sucli place as the parties designate and shall be on such date within a reasanable time after there has been secured the last of all goyurnmenitlil autliiori zirt ione ■necessary for the hiwfitl consummation of such purchase by tlte Company, its the Company shall specify fn written notice to the Town at least five'days before tlie-AJluaHng. 7. The Town shall be entitled to all moueys coming due for electric service rendered prior to the date of Closing t<> the customers, served by the tEIe» trie Property. • 8. Tlte Town, at the time of the Closing, shall make available to the Company, all instruments, books. rWords and papers, and other data pertaining to the Electric Property, including meter Iwo.ks and customers' tittling records, for inspectUMCa'nd making copies thereof.aftI e,r which tne sante shall (lie returned to the Tpwibl , . 9. EYom and after the date of acveptam'C xJf this proposal by the Town: to the date of Closing, the risk of loss to the Electric Property shall be on the Town and the Town shall not permit any sale or disposition of the Electric Property or atty part thereof and, upon the breakdown or failure of any portion of the Electric Property, the Town shall forthwith make adequate repairs. The Town shall pay and discharge all liabilities incurred prior to the Closing appli-' calble to the operation of the EleI ctrle Property, Including wages of employees and Indebtedness for mat- | enlals and supplies furnished. 10. Between the time of Closing and one yeaif’thereafter, the KVmpa.ny shall, have made and it hereby agrees to make, such repairs, reI arrangements, replacements and I Improvements to the Electric Property as wnall be required to proi vide adquate and reliable electric service Ln accordance with the Jaws 1 of the State of Indiana and the rules and regiilatlons of the Public Serl vice Commission of Indiana. 11. „Oh dr prior to tlte Closing. <•110 Company Niall file with the Tariff Division of die (Engineering Department of the Public Service Comtniselon of tfidlkna and sthall seek approval of such Commission, ae the rates applicable to the electric service in the area Served by the Electric Property, the same respective schedule of rates, rules and regulations t’tiat the Company now has in effect for similarly classified service throughout its .Indiana territory as shown by tfie Index of Tariffs, effective October 4,10 M (10th Revised Sheet No. 2): provided that with the approval of the PulbJlc Service Commission the existing rates of the Town will be adopted - tvtid continued for those customers who would not benefit from the Company’s rate* for their present service requiremerrte at existing 4ocatlona, such Tates to be dlex'ontlnued when there shall ibe no present customers meeting these oondKivti« v To accept this proposal please ’ endorse ytou-r acceptance on the duplicates hereof and return the same to the Company. Dated this 3rd day of March, lf»58. INDIANA « MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY

Ry V. Sorenson .(|'t V. Sorenson! Vice President and General Manager ATTESTi K, A. I.nbmnn i tE. A. Luhnui'n) Se« retary ACCEPTANCE The foregoing offer and proposal is hereby accepted and the terms and conditions therein named are ugre/ed to on this 13 day of June, 19.58. CITV OF MONROE. INDIANA By Richard Everett . /"'M, ((Richard -Everett) [ y Paul Znrcher (Paul Kureher) ■ Paul l.obalger (Paul Ixxbslger) Members of Hoard of Truatpea WHEREAS. i<t 1« the opinion of the Hoard of Trustees of the Town that it is to the best Interests of the Town that the proposal of the Com-pany-should be accepted; anti W HEREAS, tlte Board of Trustees of the Town deems It advisable to accept »u«4i proposal: NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED bv the Board of Trustees of the Town of Monroe, Indiana, that: , 1 The Town does accept mien proposal as set forth al«>ve the purchase of the Electric Property, and the proposal and acceptance in the from now here preseated to the Board of Trustees is approved, and two or more members of the Board of Trustees of the Town are auth-. orized ‘to execute said acceptance in the name of and for and on behalf of the Town and when the same is accepted (by said officers as aforesaid on behalf of the Town, the agreement as evidenced by said proposal and said acceptance shall be in full force and effect upon the terms and conditions therein contained. 2. Pursuant to and in accordance with of the Stat* of Indiana in such case made and provided, the Town, through its Board of Trustees, shall pns'eed to have or cause to have the Electric Property appraised bv three disinterested freeholders of Adams County, Indiana, to be appointed by the Judge of Ute Circuit Court of Adams County, none of whom shall be residents or’taxpayers of the Town. 3 Subject to I lie compliance with all the terms and conditions specified in the atiove set forth accepted proposal, dated -March 3, Electric Property shall be sold and disposed of to the Company at the price, in the manner ajid upon the terms and conditions set forth in said accepted proposal. --- — — " 4 The necessary deeds and other instrumenis transferring and disposing of the Electric Property to the Company shall be executed for and id rthe name of the Town by two or more merttbers of its Board of Trustees, attested by the ClerkTreasurer with the seal of the Town. o This Board of Trustees, actIng by andthrough two or more of Its members, for and pn behalf of . the Town, shall execute any and all other instruments, and do or cause to be done any and all acta ( or things (including but without limiting the generality of the foregoing to the publication and post- , Bug of public notice of this resolution as required by law) valehJn the opinion of such officers are nee- • essary'or desirable tn order 40 comply with all the obligations of the Town under the accepted proposal and to effectuate the consummation of the sale at the earliest practicable date. Richard Everett Richard Everett (Richard Everett) Paul Zareher (Paul Zurcher) Paul Lobslger (Paul Izvbsiger) Board of Trustees of the Tovin of Adopted and passed unanimously bv the entire Board of Trustees of the Town of Monroe, Indiana, this 13 day of June. 1958. Pre"dent"of‘ , the Board of Trustees ATTEST: Arthur Moeschberger (TH erk-Treasurer) June 2d, 30 jjj,,. Decafur Men Return From Academy Tour Two Locol Men On Tour Os Academy Deane Dorwin. Decatur high school teacher, and D. Burdette Custer, attorney and a member of the Air Force reserve, arrived at Baer Field Sunday at 3:25 p. m. from their inspection trip to Denver, Colo., and the Air Force Academy. The two Decatur men were among a group of approximately 30 who left Fort Wayne Thursday for the trip. The group arrived at Lowery Air Force base Thursday where they were met by Major John JGallagher, faculty executive of- ' ficer; and Captain Emil J. Martina, protocol officer. . From the air base, the visitors proceeded to Auton Hall, their lodging spot for the trip. The men toured the ' Academy museum and interim Site Thursday afternoon, and i were given a reception at the Lowery Air Force base officer's club. Friday they were given a Briefing on North American air defense command; tour and briefing of combat operations; and tour of permanent site, U. S. A." F. Academy. The group of men were then told the NORAD organization, mission, and concept. Following this they were told of the four basic actions of NORAD, they were: detection, indentification, interception, and destruction. Dorwin remarked of one highlight while at the Air Force Academy. During the demonstration of how unidentified craft is charted on the huge plexiglass map of the world, the men were asked to stand by. After a few tense moments of wondering what was in progress within the command, an instructor came before the group and remarked that an unidentified plane was being charted on the map. Following this the object was identified as a friendly plane, and the rest of the demonstration was given to the visitor.*. The men received a first hand vhw of the NORAD organization and its mission, and remarked of how amazing the entire operation is effective to protect North America. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

• » - the DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, QECATUR, INDIANA

Authorities Report On Three Accidents One Car Demolished Near City Sunday Two accidents were reported to the sheriff’s department Sunday, and one to the city police department Saturday. Danny Dee Johnson, 19, Decatur, lost control of the car he was driving on U. S. 224, causing the vehicle to roll over several times before coming to rest beside a post located on the lot 68 feet past the intersection of highway 224 and the Piqua road. The accident occurred at 1:20 a.m. Sunday, one and a half miles east of Decatur. The car dropped off the edge of the road onto the berm, causing the driver to lose control of the wheel. The auto rolled down an embankment and came to rest 147 feet from the point of the start of the accident. The driver escaped without receiving personal injuries. The car was considered a total loss. v The sheriff’s department was called to Berne Sunday at 4:45 p.m. to investigate an accident at the intersection of U. S. 27 and state highway 118. Involved iri the accident at the intersection were James E. Kirchhofer, 20, route two, Berne, and Cyrus Liechty, 64, Berne. The Liechty auto was headed east on highway 118 and the Kirchhofer vehicle was headed west at the time of the accident. After both cars entered the intersection, the Liechty auto started to make a left turn onto U. S. 27 at the time of the collision. Damage was estimated at $125 to .the Kirchhofer auto, and $5 to the Liechty vehicle. The city police were summoned to the corner of Third'and Marshall streets Saturday evening at -8:10 o'clock: Cars driven by Richard D Gage, 25, route two, Decatur, and Audrey V. Cowans, 25, Decatur, collided at the intersection of the cbnve named st’e‘- t B. Both cars were damaged at $l5O each. Ernest F. Vohrees Dies Early Sunday Ernest Floyd Vorhees, 66. a barber in Geneva until recent months, died about 4 a.m. Sunday in the Adams county memorial hospital. He had been ill for approximately two" years. Born near Berne, he was a veteran of World War I, and a member of the Masbtijc Lodge. Surviving are two brothers, Alva Vorhees, Geneva, and Glen Vorhees, Sarasota, Fla. The body has been returned to Geneva, to the Hardy and Hary funeral home, where friends may call. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the funeral home, the Rev. Paul Logan officating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery, east of Geneva. SHERWOOD (Continued from natre nnei sible” he telephoned Smith occasionally to find out in-- advance about equipment purchase plans. Sherwood said on cross-examina- ' tion at the Indiana highway scari--1 dal bribery trial of himself and 1 William E. Sayer that he may have made such calls in 1955 and ; 1956. Prosecutor John G. Tinder, ini' terrbgating Sherwood iri the last stages of the four-week-old trial, ■ prodded Sherwood before the de- : fendant made the admission which implied that Sherwood sought in- ■ formation before specifications for equipment were circulated gen- : erally for the prospective bidders. [ Sherwood also estimated his : net worth at $300,000. Last week, • he said he didn't know without consulting his family. Defense attorneys Keith C. Reese and James Rocap Jr. said ; before the fifth week of the trial started that they expect to call six character witnesses after Sherwood leaves the stand. Special Judge Thomas Garvin instruetd all counsel to refrain from coaching witnesses, saying they would be in contempt of court. The issue was brought up late last week by Deputy Prosecutor Asa Smith, who said Rdbap should be admonished to stop nodding his head toward Sherwood. t DENY J (Continued from page one) ported accusations in the last week,” said. Sawochka committee que’stioris on the conspiracy last week by 4 using the Fifth Amendment. Gary Judge A. Martin Katz said a charge by Kennedy that Hoiovachka made $14,000 on a $1 investment was false. He said Holovachka paid $1 to buy stock in a Harfimond corporation, but then plowed $12,000 into the firm before he sold his one-third share, to Dr. Joseph E. Kopcha, a Gary physician, for $14,000. “I was in Washington explaining perfectly ordinary uncomplicated, business transactions and if the statements Robert Kennedy is quoted as having made were actually made, it shows a shocking, reckless disregard for the evidence submitted,” Katz. 11 you have soinetmng te,seD oi rooms far rent, fry a Dvmocni Want Ad — They bring results.

Supreme Court Refuses Early School Ruling Rejects Request Os Speeded-Up Ruling Over Integration WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court today rejected a request for a speeded-up on, integration at Little Rock’s Central High School. The court said in a brief, unsigned order it has no doubt the Bth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals will see the “vital importance of the time element in this litigation” and will act on it “in ample time to permit arrangements” for the next school year. An order suspending integration at Central High was issued by Federal District Judge Harry J. Lemley on June 21. Lemley granted the school board a 2t4year delay in the integration program. Under his decision the seven Negro children who expected to return to Central next September will not be able to do so. An appeal of the Lemley ruling has been taken by NAACP attorneys to the Bth Circuit Court in St. Louis, which would normally hear arguments on it some time next fall. The Negro lawyers contended that the issue is so important that the Supreme Court should have bypassed the Bth Circuit and assumed jurisdiction at once. Two Drivers Fined On Traffic Charges Ezequiel S. Guereoa, 45, Decatur, arrested by the city police Sunday at 2.50 am. on Monroe street for reckless driving and driving with a restricted operaator's license. Guereoa appeared in mayor's court today to the charges filed against him, and was found guilty and fined $5 and costs, totaling $20.75. Jerome Morton, 22, Fort Wayne, appeared in justice of the. peace court recently to charges filed against him by the state police. Morton was arested on U.S. 33, one and a half miles north of Plea- > sant Mills, on June 22, for exces- I sive speeding. Morton was fined $16.75 for the violation. 11 you have something to sell or rooms • foment, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

° .E Instead of fighting traffic ... smart home- iH"* owners now spend leisure time beautifying fiffinffßa - - - ~~~~~- Xss=!:g:ar —* > i their most priceless possession—HOME. j/\ [ \ New. easy-to-use Enterprise paints assure I/ \ /\ I l W professional results. The average 5 room ) / j I J R RTl?ll3ll \l house can be re-painted outside in 2or /I I jr h V» 3 1 J 3 days—often for less than $30.00! 1/ \l / s Nl'\^ S 'Ni t v RBw • J( 1V I Save S I 2S „ nl . on .his B ch « k These I VACATION SPECIALS DREAM PAINT for your home R SAVF ON Blister-Resistant, | 6’ Adders x, ’4- 50 i Z^*s£[ — Long Lasting I SAVE ON /qDMu A SATIN FLAT HOUSE PAINT I 10QI. Pails S 49c I " | One coat does the job on most sur- Reg.s6.ssgal. R SAVE ON V ' / faces. Resists fading and peeling N ow Only R PSllli TlllllllOr. 5$C caused by moisture. Contains mil- $ m-ST - " - I SAVE ON — dewcide. New ranch-type colors. 5«1O gal. R NOW S« 7= | * SALE ENDS JULY 5 g GAL. I**® SmRSRBRRHRRRBORRI ;.. .■ . % . _■ . GREATEST MASONRY PAINT YET wtruj 4 ffjJW 7 2 WAY MOISTURE PROTECTION on brick, -yWw"’ cement, and asbestos siding . . . wonderful for > problem basements, too. /I J SAVE l “ l ©"O 60 MINUTESJ . ENTERPRISE x—< tßc masonry paint srar“~* “S“ iSv ‘ £ /L *\l£\ r- - I ATEV Reg ’ S6,SO gaL K ° W 55,35 ggk Enterprise LATEX SALE ENDS JULY 5 \ I FLOOR ENAMEL Easiest to apply. Wears like OPEN SATURDAYS ’till 5:00 P.M. r vulcanized rubber. Can be ' 1 '■ " SsnaG ARNOLD LIMBER CO., INC. c, . - unpleasant odor—washable. Your Complete Builders Supply Department Store 4 SALE ENDS - 1 425 Winchester Street at Erie Crowing Decatur, Ind. JULY 5 - ALWAYS FBEE PARKING

Volunteer Prevents \ Bombing Os Church Lighted Dynamite Bomb Is Removed BIRMINGHAM,- Ala. <UPI) - Authorities today credited a vol-. untedr guard with saving an integration leader’s church in a second attempt to blow it up Sunday. I Will Hall, 62, grabbed a lighted [ dynamite bomb which had been, placed beside the church early Sunday, carried it aw.ay from the bujlding, dtopped it aha fled. The charge blew a hole in the- street, and knockea out windows of the church and in nearby homes. •Die Rev. F. L. Shuttles worth, pastor of the Negro Bethel Baptist Church and one of the leading Negro integration crusaders in the South, held Sunday morning services on schedule in the damaged church. There was an immediate offer of SI,OOO reward for apprehension of the person or persons responsible for the dynamitting. A charge was set off alongside the church on Christmas night in 1956. Hall is one of five persons living near the church who have voluntarily stood watch on the building every Saturday night since the first incident. Aaron Yoder Home After Heart Surgery Aaron Yoder returned to his home at 604 Schirmeyer with Mrs. Yoder Saturday, 11 days after he underwent heart surgery at the Robert Long'hospital in Indianapolis. x Fever, an after-effect of the operation an pneumonia which developed afterward, had subsided by Saturday, removing the last block to his returning to Decatur, : Mrs. Yoder stated this morning. This morning he was able to walk around a little, although he is still weak, which is to be expected,. said Mrs. Yoder. Peru Youth Drowned In Minnesota Lake MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPD — ’ Ronald Jones. 21, Peru, Ind., drowned at Cedar Lake here late ! Sunday night while swimming I alone. " Authorities said Jones was attending a publication sales group meeting in Minneapolis and went for a solo swim away from the beach. Friends found the body shortly after Jones disappeared.

Dr. Foley To Open South Bend Office Dr. fiansel Odell Foley* M.D., son of Mrs. Mildred and the late H. O. Foley of Preble, has announ-

LAST CHANCE THIS WEEK! THIS HOOVER WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AT OUR STORE! OTKA „ " i i I i »°oX s^ c " sir ™dr I I Reg‘»» ,er 1 I mod’ 1 °2 d v oo' °' d ! A yOUR L I be \°L °odoy •• I S CLEANER V I l BUYI E d iii pi ama —BBlipPw ■’ Irr fOfI 1 * OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY ... I '■ — "'*■ « ’

MONDAY, JUNE 30, IM

ced the opening of his office for general practice at 1306 North Ironwood Drive, South Bend. Dr. Foley, a graduate of Decatur high school, Indiana univer-, sity, and Indiana medical school, took his internship at South Bend.