Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1958 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

w.- - — — i. so M ■ Rh • 0”", '■ x .?■ --*■• .1 i ■■ . > ■■•>" •> . WMf''*• I >*»»_ ..... t BABY CRUSHED TO DEATH IN STROlllß—New York truck driver Althea, in a vain effort to restore life. The truck hit the baby, Walter Stephan weeps in the cab of his vehicle while Mrs. Helen in a stroller being pushed by her mother. The driver was sumgrnlth, 4i, mtn the mouth of her 13-month-old baby, moned for failing to yield the right of way to a pedestrian. * ' i I ■ -■- -■■!—. .. . . ■■ ■- --I — - '|. f , TT—lrw r

Farewell Party Is Given Sen. Jenner About 1,000 Attend Washington Dinner WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. William E. Jenner (R-Ind.), who concedes there were ‘too few of me” to buck the tide in Washington, was given a farewell party Thursday night such as few if any retiring senators have ever had. About 1,000 persons turned out for a $lO-a-plate testimonial dinner for Jenner, an unreconstructed conservative and isolationist who declined to seek a third term. It was a demonstration from the conservative wing of the Republican Party. There was a sprinkling of Eisenhower Republicans among senators in the huge Air Conditioned SUN. & MON. Continuous Sun. from 1:10 3 Solid Hours of Fun! Everybody Needs a Good Laugh These Days — So You Can Get Some Fun Out of Life, We’re Bringing Back Two Hilarious Pictures! Come Relax, Laugh and Enjoy Yourself in Cool Comfort! Pm. tiUE dbihub wi —ADDED GUFFAWS— You’ll Roar at these Two Screwballs in — “ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET THE KEYSTONE KOPS” —O-0— Tonight & Saturday -Technicolor Excitement! FRED MacMVRRAY “DAY OF THE BADMAN” Joan Weldon, Skip Homeier —ADDED THRILLER— Daring Desert Rate Raid "Africa Korps” Headquarters! ■ “BITTER VICTORY” Richard Burton, Ruth Roman

|I ■ — Last Time Tonight — _ _lf Hw’* " B I Technicolor Smash! DFfaATIIR Jmrmr B l “farewell to arms*’ 1 f lIMjU Kr HB | Rock Hudson, Jennifer Jones j I Only 50c—Children Free First Showing of This Truly Great War Adventure! See It at Our Low, Low Price of Only 50c! I jHAB sB MONTGOMERY |8 DEAN |BRAMPO| CUff ImARTInI | | £ theffittßg Lions | :rf Cinemascope With Hope Lance, Barbara Rush, May Britt - - r-O O SATURDAY Of'iLY — 2 Entertaining First Run Hits! “COUNTRY MUSIC HOLIDAY” FERLIN HUSKY, Rocky Grasiano Faron Young, Drifting Johnny Miller, the Jordanalres. PLUS — Western Excitement! ’FORTY GUNB” z - Barty Sullivan. Barbara Stanwyck, John Ericson.

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hotel dining room and a number of conservative Southern Democratic senators. The White House was represented only by Jack Martin, one of President Eisenhower’s legislative assistants and once an aide to the late Sen. Robert A. Taft. Gov. Handley. GOP nominee for Jenner’s Senate seat, led a sizable contingent of Indiana Republicans here for the party. “This is like attending your own funeraL” Jenner gasped after hearing tributes from Senate GOP leader William F. Knowland, Sen. Styles Bridges, chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, Sen. James O. Eastland <DMiss.) and others. Jenner ■ said there were many people, particularly on the Eastern seaboard, who had wanted to bid him farewell for a long time. If he was right in his congressional fights, he said, he would be replaced because no one was indispensable. “If I was wrong, I haven’t hurt my country,” he said, "because there have been too few of me.” He said his retirement from the Senate did not mean he was finished with political struggles and that he still believed the strength of the country was rooted in its people. "Washington has never been the vital center of our national life and I hope it will never be,” he said. (Continual fiom page one) you in any of your problems ?’ ’ O’Hara asked. Goldfine, who had courted what now appeared an inevitable contempt citation by balking at numerous other queries during the morning, showed no reluctance at this one. "I did,” he replied, adding that “through his connections I got a commitment . . . for 12 million dollars” from the Reconstruction Finance Corp. He said the loan was to be used for construction of an underground garage in Boston Common. The garage plan fell through, however, and the loan was not actually made. Helped Get Appointments Asked what Steelman’s role was, Goldfine said ‘he done quite a lot of work on that.” He said the Truman assistant helped him get appointments with RFC officials. Goldfine said in reply to a question he never paid any hotel bills for Steelman, as he had for Adams. t Steelman, he explained, “wasn t in hotels, to talk about." More Private Planes ST. PAUL — (W — Private airc raft registrations in Minnesota reached 2,271 in 1957, compared to state Department of Aeronautics. The aircraft license receipts on of 154,167 in 1956 to $71,240 in I 1957.

Two Lads Released Under SI,OOO Bond Roy A. Litchfield, 18, Decatur, and Larry A. Walchle, 19, route five, Decatur, were released from the Adams county jail Thursday afternoon after the bonds of 31,000 each were posted by the parents. Both of the Decatur lads were released An the custody of the parents. ~ . I The trial for the boys Is expected to be set in Adams circuit court within the next few days, where two charges will be heard. Charges on two counts have been filed, one for second degree burglary and one for grand larceny. Judge Myles F. Parrish will hear the cases in circuit court after the date for the trial is set. Both lads were charged with the two counts after signing statements at the Adams county jail Thursday following questioning of the theft at the Decatur Golf course in June. Attend Leadership Training School Rev. and Mrs. Louis Minsterman will leave Monday to attend a rural leadership school at Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich. They have been appointed by the Michigan-Indiana Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed church and have both-received a scholarship for a two-week period. | The school is especially planned for rural clergy. It is held to stimulate research on basic rural community problems, including such subjects as Community Organizations, Home and Family, Pastoral Counselling, The Land and People, Group Methods, and Rural Church Problems. Delegates will come from twelve states from as far as Texas. CARLOAD (Continued from page one) Brethren, was appointed pastor advisor. August Selking, of Root township, was appointed Lutheran chairman for the drive, and Herman Geimer, of Washington township. was named Catholic chairman. Gifts marked for denominational distribution will be turned over in full to that church’s overseas program. Robert L. Brown, of the county Sunday school association, led the group in prayer during the meeting. The Rev. Gerald Wilson, state director, spoke briefly, and showed the movie, “The Long Stride," which emphasized the importance of the program to churches and their members overseas and to humanity in general. Winfred Gerke was named area chairman for Preble, Root, and Union townships; Roy Price was named chairman for St. Mary’s, ( Washington, and Kirkland 'townships; Sylvan Sprunger, Blue Creek, Monroe, and French; and Harvey Lehman for Jefferson, Wabash, and Hartford townships. Township chairmen named Thursday night were Arthur L. Braun, Washington; Ben D. Mazelin, Monroe; Norval Fuhrman, Root: Raymond Moser, French; Ralph Miller, Hartford, and Harry Raudenbush, Blue Creek. LOIS (Continued from Fa<e one) place in the food preparation contest. Judging with Miss Gerke in food preservation was Ann Lehrman; judging with Susan McCullough in food preparation was . Phyllis Smith; baking judging — Barbara Bleeke and Kay Singleton; clothing —Carol Norquest and Shirley Bieberich; home improvement—Jackie Hurst and Gail Egly. Misses Janice VanEmon and Joy Everhart of the Cloverblossom 4-H club of Geneva represented Adams county in the district demonstration contest which was also held in Wabash Thursday. Their team ( demonstration was entitled “You ' and Your Personality.” It covered several phases of the new personality project, including health, grooming, personality, and characi ter.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

At Least 3 Killed By Huge Tidal Wave Two Are Missing On Fishing Vessel JUNEAU, Alaska (UPI) — An air search was planned today for a 40-foot fishing vessel apparently swallowed up by gigantic tidal waves triggered by a jolting Alaskan earthquake. "• At least three persons were killed, two more were missing aboard the fishing vessel Sunmore and three more believed drowned after a cabin cruiser washed upon the shores of Yukatat Bay. Seismograph needles in many parts of the world quivered when the earthquake, described as "terrible,” hit Thursday. The waves tossed fishing boats around like corks and cracked off a huge chunk of ice from a glacier and tumbled it into Lituya Bay, about 200 miles northwest of I here. Three persons picking wild, strawberries on Khantaak Island were killed when the quake’ caused a corner of the island to plunge into Yakutat Bay. Wren Camp Meeting , Will Open July 13 ' The 16th annual community camp meeting will be held in the 1 Jason L. Moser memorial park in Wren, 0., July 13 to 27. > The Rev. Eddie Clark, evangfl- 1 ist, of Colona, 111., will bring 1 sound gospel preaching July 13-14. 1 The Rev. O. B. Crowe, of South 1 Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1 Bailey, song evangelists, of Port- 1 land, will also aide in the revival. 1 Meetings will start every evening at 8 p.m. Special meetings will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 1 p.m. Floyd Meffered is chairman ’ of the meeting: Dwight Darr, cochairman; Max Case, secretary; 1 Kay Miller, treasurer.

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Russian Boss Lashes Tifo At Red Parley Khrushchev Accuses Tito Os Leadership In Slander Campaign BERLIN (UPb—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev said today that the Cominform denunciation of Yugoslavia in 1948 was correct and that President Tito still bad not corrected the errors which led to his explusion from the Communist organization. In an address to the East German Communist Party congress Khrushchev accused Tito of leading a slanderous campaign against the Soviet Union and the Soviet bloc. He said Yugoslavia had sold out socialism — the Soviet term for Communism —for American "alms" and that Yugoslavia received 100 million dollars from the United States for reviving its slanderous attacks on Russia. “The Americans do not give out money for nothing,” Khrushchev said. “You have to sell your soul to get it.” He said Yugoslavia is “shamefully concealing the fact that it has received other American alms.” No New Break J Khrushchev said the Soviet Union had never said Tito was right in his battle with the Cominform. When he went to Belgrade to reach a reconciliation with Tito in 1955, he said, Tito was informed of this. But Khrushchev said the Cominform erred in demanding a change in the leadership of the Yugoslav government. It did not err in criticizing the Yugoslav leaders, he said. Despite his severe criticism of Tito and Yugoslavia, Khrushchev said flatly the Soviet bloc was not continuing or reviving the 1948 campaign against Yugoslavia. This appeared to mean the Soviet bloc would not break with Yugoslavia as it did in 1948 when Josef Stalin expelled Tito from the Cominform, the now-dissolved Communist International. "Ip 1948 we both made mistakes," Khrushchev said, “but we have admitted our mistakes. The Yugoslav leaders conceal their mistakes. They do not have the courage to admit them.” Makes Rockets Threat Khrushchev made these other points in his speech: —ls war breaks out West Germany will be attacked by medium range rockets. He said Chancellor Konrad Adenauer justifies his demands for rocket bases with the argument Russia has intercontinental missiles but the ICBMS would not be used against West Germany. —The Western powers unleashed “provocative hysteria” over the execution of Imre Nagy to cover up aggressive plans in the Middle East, especially Lebanon. He said the West launched the Hungarian revolution in 1958 to cover up for the Suez invasion.

—The Western maneuvers in the Middle East, the U.S. atomic flights toward/ Russia and -the arming of West Germany with atomic weapons were designed to prevent a summit conference. —Russia has “won the race with time" to build up its economy so the Western capitalist nations could not destroy Russia. He said Soviet economy was outstripping “fever ridden” U. S. economy and would sgpn ca|& up with it Monthly Report Os Dairy Association Obe hwpdred three pounds of butterfat, produced by a cow owned by Franklin Sieur?, was the high tally for an individual animal in the Adams county dairy herd improvement association for June, according to Everett Rice, supervisor. The highest herd, producing 52.9 pounds of butterfat, is owned by Dale Johnson. High herds following the Johnson herd for the past month, with their scores are: Mary Briggs, 52.2; C. P. Steury and son, 51.8; Paul E. Liechty and sons, 50.2; Martin Habegger, 49.6; L. Reuben Schwartz, 46.8; Becher and Yager, 45.7; Franklin Stuery 45.1; Ben and Noah Mazelin, 45.0; and Edison and Roy Lehman 43.7 pounds of butterfat. Cows owned by, Paul E. Liechty and sons placed second and third, producing 102.0 and 93.6 pounds of butterfat. Tying for fourth and fifth places are cows of the Rolandes Liechty and Lehman and Yager herds, producing 88.7 pounds of butterfat. Sixth and seventh places were occupied by cows from the herd of C. P. Steury and son, with 85.7 and 85.5 pounds of Btttterfat.-Last* three on the list of the ten high cows were cows from the Martin Habegger herd, 85.4; Harry Wulliman and son, 85.2. and Rolandes Liechty, 84.7 pounds of butterfat

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Heavy Rainfall In Paris Os Indiana Petersburg Reports Over Four-Inch Fall By United Frees International Unexpectedly generous amounts of rain sloshed over Indiana today as a new band of thunderstorms beat a sloppy tattoo over areas which did not need the moisture. Petersburg reported 4.30 inches of precipitation in the latest chapter of one of Hoosierland’s Vettest summers. Covington had 2.30 inches and Terre Haute 2.18. Amounts above an inch were common. The precipitation pattern was due to continue today and tonight over most of the state and again Saturday in the southern third. Rather heavy rain hit many of the North Central Indiana communities where floods wreaked heavy damage a month ago and June rainfall totaled up to 13 inches or more. Logansport had 1.29 inches, Rochester 1.27, Monticello .50, Lafayette 1.75, Portland .51, Wabash .79. Anderson .91, Muncie <73, and Vincennes 1.45. The five-day outlook for the period ending next Wednesday called for more rain averaging around an inch in scattered thundershowers tonight and again about Tuesday. Temperatures, meanwhile, remained on the muggy side but below normal. Highs Thursday ranged from 82 at Lafayette to 88 at Evansville, lows during the night from 60 at South Bend to 69 at Evansville. t Today’s highs will range -from 'the low 80s to near 90, tonight’s lows in the 60s and 70s, and Saturday’s highs from 74 to 88. The five-day outlook called for temperatures averaging 2 to 6 de-

FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1958

grees below normal highs of 84 to 90 and normal lows in the 60s, with the greatest departure in the north. No major temperature changes were expected during the period. Other rain totals showed that the extreme southern and northern tips of the state got the least, with Evansville recording only a tenth of an inch. Indianapolis had 1.26 inches, Fort Wayne 1.67, Lafayette 1.16, South Bend .49, Bloomington 1.05, Rushville ,94, Noblesville 1.32, Winchester .64, Shelbyville .86, Seymour .52. Service Station Robberies Solved Two Men Confess To 25 Robberies Two men being held in Warsaw have admitted breaking into 25 service stations from May 26 until they were captured June 29, one of them in a service station at the corner of state roads 7 and 16 north of Bluffton. Held on second degree burglary charges and being questioned at Warsaw by state police detective Jack Nye and representatives of the Huntington police department and the Allen county sheriff’s department, the two are Richard A. Dickinson, 23, and Robert H. Angus, 22, both of Marion. Dickinson, a former Gulf station manager, stated that he “got mad” at the Gulf station organization after being discharged from his position at Marion. The entered all stattong from the rear, he explained, because he was well acquainted with the similar layout of all Gulf stations. Nineteen of the 25 entered were Gulf stations. At toe Bluffton Gulf station toe burglars entered, $35 was missing.