Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Geneva Man Attends Church Conference Paul R. Temple of the EU.B. chufch in Geneva, is among 200 delegates attending the 11th annual Christian, Writers and editors conference, American Baptist assembly, Green Lake, Wisconsin.

There's a Philco for every family and budget I • BIG 10.5-CU.-n. STORAGE!; 4 [TTTI •BIG FREEZER! W I • ALLnew stylinG! K“r • FEATURES’GALORE Bj. ' IFSS"' - BUDGET PRICE! W 7719 1 Model 1072 “ m HAUGKS HEATING—PLUMBING—APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3316

Decatur’s old Established Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. Adds Complete Line of DODGE CARS TRUCKS *• *fc” —t ——* . •***.■ FNginfe. ’V. jfdltßl STjk \ y/id j If Come in... See and drive the new Swept -Wing 58 DODGE For the past 24 years, we have been selling and Chrysler and Plymouth cars exclusively. Now we are happy j!/ f F™g •■g to announce that we have also been appointed the Dodge car . . and truck dealer in this community. You are cordially in- ' /T. r ' * ' r t ZXunil™ 1 ’ “ *" g "* lines ~ • , ° ur (. -.. -’I F»^r* fc ismrwMii We’d like you to actually take one of our new Swept-Wing ? J 58 Dodge cars out on the road. That's the only way to IM Wl *lw judge advanced features. That's when you'll — that Dodge ahead of other price class. To introduce the complete Dodge line of sedans, ha rd tops, IF YOU USE TRUCKS IN YOUR BUSINESS—Then, whatconvertibles and station wagons to the motorists of this ever your hauling needs, there’s a Dodge truck that’s built area, we have put rock-botumi prices on every model. We’ll and powered right for you. Our 1958 line of “Power Giants” also offei you the top trade-in allowance on your present • offers the widest choice of engines, body styles and load • ? car. So drive in soon and get ’our deal. You'li be glad we capacities. Come look ’em over and we'll show you how suggested it. Dodge saves you money. j ■ ' ' 11 ■ T; \\ Phil L Macklin Co.-Decatur-Phone 3-2504 1 Established 1926

Lectures and workshops -tire offered in writing fiction, feature articles, Christian education curriculum, poetry, drama, books, devotional materials, missionary stories. and church publicity. In addition, interest groups in painting and photography, and individual counselling with faculty and editors are scheduled.

Slate Jobless Seek Extended Benefits * * ”* 1 ~ ' 23,474 Applications Are Already On File Employment security division offices received 79,325 regular unemployment insurance claims last week and 23,474 first applications for the extended benefits provided by thtf new temporary unemployment compensation program. • ’ William C. Stalnaker, director of the division, said the agency began taking TUC claims on June 23 and that this first total includes only four reporting days since the count runs from Friday through Thursday each week. Vacation period closings, inventory layoffs, and small reductions in force in various companies affected a number pf worker's, and claims from newlyunemploved individuals rose to 11.462 from 8,431 the week before. Claims from persons out of work a week or more dropped to' 67,863 from 72,882 and there Were recalls to work for Ta number of automobile workers and automobile supplier firm employes. The total of regular claims was- about 2.000 under the week-before figure of 81,313. Among last week’s claimants 1 were 3.314 who were signing for their last regular weekly payments. If they remain out of

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

work, extended benefits will be available to them, Stalnaker said. He added that hundreds of division personnel are working overtime to ready the first TUC payments for the mail. Weekly Crop Report Is Made By Purdue Indiana Corn Crop 15 Inches In Height, LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPD-The Indiana corn crop inches in height by the end of last week, leaving some doubt as to whether it will be "knee high by the Fourth of July." > Agricultural statistician Robert E. Straszheim reported in his weekly crop report that 11 per cent of the corn crop has been laid by—is no longer being cultivated—compared with 9 per cent this time last year. Straszheim said farm work was again delayed over most of the state by rain last week but by the end of the week soils were beginning to dry and many farmers were able to get into their fields for the first time in weeks. "Most of the field work consisted of row crop cultivation and spraying on the lighter soils and the making of hay,” the report said. "Tomato blocking and resetting was nearly completed in the central portion after extended delays. Picking of early tomatoes in the Vincennes area is

expected to start the first week of July. "Combining of wheat became more general in southwestern Indiana. “Pasture condition remains excellent owing to favorable temperatures and moisture.” Sisters Reunited• After 35 Years Were Near Neighbors For Past Five Years SOUTH BEND. Ind. (UP) — Two sisters who were reunited after 35 years separation learned today that they had lived less than three miles from each other the last five years Mrs. Joan Long and Mrs. Virginia Wallace last sa\y each other in 192 J Wallace, at the age of 5, left an Indianapolis orphanage for a foster home at Ar gos, Ind. Mrs. Long later went tc a foster home in Indianapolis. For the last 10 years, each sister sought to learn what happened to the other, But it was not until a month ago that a ofster brother of. Mrs. Wallace dug through legal records in three cities and traced Mrs. Long to South? Bend. Then they learned they had lived in the same city within walking distance of eqch other since 1953. Now the sisters are seeking a younger sister, 'Marguerite, whc lived in the orphanage with them and last was known to be in Hammond.

Cuban Rebels More Defiant On Kidnaping Express Defiance Despite Threat Os Use Os Murines HAVANA (UPD-Cuban rebels grew more defiant today despite calls in Washington for use of U.S. Marines if necessary to rescue 47 Americans kidnrffcjed by the forces of rebel leader Fidel Castro. The hundreds of Americans in Cuba were asking “who will be next?" • A United Press International dispatch from Santiago quoted rebel sources as saying the United States “can send in Marines or anybody else” but the Castro gang will not change its position i because its position is desperate I and “things could not get any worse.” t The rebels indicated they might ( free three Canadian captives in ! the immediate future but hinted they were in no hurry to release ’ the Americans captured at the rate of nearly 10 a day for the past five days. Americans Angry Americans were increasingly apprehensive because of rebel control" of Oriente Province, site of many American plantations and mines. The rebels there control all but the cities and towns and are able to strike at will. Americans here Wfre increasingly angry at the kidnapings, and statements in Washington drew general approval, especially one by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles saying the United States would not pay "blackmail.” They also paid attention to a statement by Sen. Styles Bridges (R-N.H.) calling for the use of Marines if necessary and a demand by Sen. William F. Knowland (R-Calif.) that the rebels should be given 48 hours to release the prisoners. Otherwise he suggested sending in arms and equipment to help Cuba “maintain law and order.” —— Got U.S. Rockets The impression grew in Cuba that Castro’s move was inspired by a desire to force intervention into Cuban internal affairs. But he also appeared to be trying to force the United States to stop supplying military aid to the Cuban government; The U.S. Embassy disclosed the Cuban government had received I 300 rockets from the U.S. Naval ’ Base at Guantanamo for use in fighting the rebels and some sources believed |his might have touched off the wave of kidnaping. The rebels already had wrug a promise from The embassy that Cuban government planes would not be refueled at the Guantanamo base and today they were reported to have protested the use of ammunition supplied under the U.S. mutual aid program. Attempt To Block Excluding Negroes Anti-Disrimination Groups Join Forces TRENTON. N.J. (UPD — New Jersey a marshalled their forces today to block an attempt by builder William J. Levitt to exclude Negroes from a giant -fcoiisipg development to .be built bear Burlington. Approximately 250 persons atteding an organizational meeting Tuesday, night were told that Levitt’s proposed segregated development would set the stage for another outbreak of racial violence similar to that which rocked Levittown, Pa., last year. The group, which included both whites and Negroes, adopted a resolution setting up the New Jersey Committee Against Discrimination In Housing “to help preserve the advances in human rights so painfully won over recent years;” The proposed 15,000-home project would be the third “Levittown” to be built in the nation. Levitt anounced recently that he would follow the policy adhered to in the previous projects in New York and Pennsylvania which barred original sales to Negroes. The builder was criticized by leaders of religious, labor and political action groups, who turned out Tuesday night’for the meeting held in a local hotel. In additiop, Gfcy. Robert B. Meyner and many of the state’s other political .eaders sent statements supporting the campaign to knock down the racial barrier at tjie Burlington County housing development. Among the speakers was Mrs. William Myers, wife of the first Negro to move into Levittown. Pa., who told the meeting that Levitt's housing policy “gives a go-ahead to the big g e st racc ( - haters.” The Myers' purchase of a home in the Pensylvania -icvittown last year., drew international attention when jeering mobs threw stones and created disturbances for several weeks.

Decatur Lad Placed On Strict Probation Child Molesting Is Charged To Youthr It was learned today that a 15-year-old la’d of near Decatur appeared in juvenile court last Friday on charges of child molesting. The boy was apprehended in Decatur June 21 by the local authorities after the police department received a call from the mother of a seven-year-old girl, who told the officers that her daughter had hot returned home from a matinee performance at the Adams theater. The lady called the police after learning that a strange boy had given the young girl a ride on a bicycle. The littlfe girl’s brother had reported to his mother of the incident occurring near the theater. When the city police depart un-ent arrived at the small girl’s home, the lad was seen riding across Mercer avenue with the girl riding on the back fender. The police immediately followed and apprehended the lad in the southern part of the city. After the boy was questioned on the matter, it was learned the lad had picked up a girl near the same place a week earlier and taken her about the city and later attempted to molest her. She was approximately 10 years of age. The boy was brought before the juvenile authorities and put on

*5 DOWN! ;]0 DOWN? t 1~~I ~~ I a ’ I ' i F ' * • !fl ■I ka i‘ || (•—J | ' JHHti i . ggSii ß # aSbiifrsi i 1 ri li y —a CORONADO CORONADO "DELUXE IO" "DELUXE 14" 168" 249" Compact budget model with Feature-packed at budget plenty of built-in features! Has price! Newest square line defull width 43-lb. freezer, meat sign,color-styled interior. Superchiller, roomy shelf area, plus cold 75-lb. freezer. Full heigh! 5 handy door shelves for fin- door storage includes 4 fixed gertip storage. Gold-tone in- shelves plus new interchangeterior trim, automatic light. able Selecto trays. 15-qt. parCome in and trade! . celain crisper. Dial defrost. H-2»l0 HI CU. FT. NKT U-2840 IS OU. FT. HKT i * </■ V’ ■IK : Ti 3 ! I z - r f d 1 ■ -- Bsi ill fi a i W It l • fcrX • k I '4 I (BL ' I * i 2 SUCE'AjKL Automatic TOASTER ! UOQ \ Unbelievable savings 6n a fa- 1 Ml HR Lis* I mous manufacturer's deluxe \ H| p r j cf> / chrome pop-up toaster! Has \ mBMF ioos / color selector for toast as you ’K 5 y like it. Removable crumb tray- „

WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. 195$

strict probation for an indefinite period. This could mean he wpuld remain on this probation for a period of five years, depending on his character and rehabilitation in the future. The purpose of the juvenile court is to rehabilitate any or all juveniles brought before any judge requiring court proceedings. The purpose of this act is to seCuYe for each its provisions Such care, guidance and control, preferably in his own home, as will serve the child’s welfare and the best interests of the state; and when the child is removed from his own family, to secure for him custody, care 1 and discipline as nearly as possible equivalent to that w|iich should have been given by his parents. Indiana Farmers To Save Shipping Costs INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — President George Doup of the Indiana Farm Bureau said today that repeal of the 3 per cent freight transportation tax by Congress "is music to the ears of Indiana farmers” who will save on shipping costs. .£ ! ' Obedience to the law is the largest liberty. QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING 24 Hour Service KOHNE DRUG STORE