Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1958 — Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1958

LUELLA JANE SCHWARTZ BRIDE OF VERNON L. GEISEL The Rev. Samuel Aeschliman read the vows Sunday that united in marriage, Miss Luella Jane Schwartz and Vernon Lee Geisel. Bouquets of summer flowers decorated the home of Rev. Aeschliman, where the ceremony was performed. Mr. and Mrs. Joel M. Schwartz, of Berne, are the parents of the bride and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Geisel, of route four, Decatur. Miss Schwartz was attired in a waltz length gown of tulle over < satin and it featured a shirred midriff bodice accented with a V neckline outlined with tiny satin roses. The long sleeves forced points over her hands and the back was closed with covered buttons. Her very full skirt was caught in scallops by large satin roses completely encircling the skirt. She wore a crown of tulle and tiny satin roses, from which fell a veil of illusion, and she carried a bouquet of white roses centered with a purple orchid. Mrs. Paul Schladenhauffen was matron of honor in a lavender princess style gown and carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds. Paul Schladenhauffen acted as best man for the couple. As a reception for 300 guests held at the home of the bridegroom's parents, the following people were hostesses: the Misses, Julia Pfister. Linda Stultz, Anita Nussbaum, Lorene Baumgartner, Violet Baumgartner, Pauline Baumgartner, Nancy Eicher, Pat Patterson. Ardelia Harris. Marcile Harris, Bonnie Baumgartner, Marilyn Baumgartner, and the Mesdames Jerry Mitchell, Norman Haines, John Meyer, Aaron Kipfer, Jr., and Vernon Furrer. Following a western wedding trip, the couple will live on route four, Bluffton. MERCHANTS DONATE TO SATURDAY’S AUCTION Another interesting feature ot the auction sale Saturday given by the Valpo Guild with the assistance of the budding auctioneers of the Reppert school, is the visiting of the merchants of Decatur by selected teams of ladies from the Decatur circuit chapter. They reported at last year s sale, they were given everything from pearls to pitchforks, beet knives, and other interesting items for the auctioneers to practice selling. These “merchandising leftovers,” as the ladies call them, certainly add and create a lot of interest at the auction.” The food tent, located on Madison street where the auction will be held, will be open at noon. The sales begin at 1:30 and 7:30 and the public is invited to come and see what two weeks of intensive training does so rthese students, who come to Decatur from all part of the country, including Canada. Guild ladies who will handle this phase of the auction include the mesdames Arnold Thieme, Louis Krueckeberg, Edwin Reinking, Arthur Koenemann, Adolph Dietrich, Elmer Doctor, Martin Bulmhan, Erwin Franke, Ted Bleeke, Elmer Bultemeier, and Robert Meyer. ■ Mrs. Ida Stephler will be hostess to the members of the Kirkland Women’s Christian Temperance Union which will meet Tuesday at 12:30 o’clock. Her address is 108 South Third street. At 7:30 o’clock Monday evening, the members of the Pythian Sisters will meet at the K. of C. hall with Needle club following immediately.

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LINDA JANELLE NORRIS TO BE WED AUGUST 24 • Final wedding plans of Miss Linda Janelie Norris and Jerry W. Kaehr have been announced by the bride’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence T? Norris, of Lake Wawasee, Syracuse. The ceremony will be held August 24 at 6 p.m. in the Union Chapel Evangelical Brethren church. The bride’s father will conduct the ceremony, and will be assisted by the Rev. Emmitt Anderson. The bride will be escorted to the altar by her eldest brother, Lawrence P. Norris, of Junction City, Ohio. Marton-of-honor will be Mrs. Harry Hebble, Jr., close friend of the bride, and best man will be Laures Meyer, uncle 6t the bridegroom. A fifteen-minute prelude of organ music will be presented by Michael G. Kaehr, only brother of the bridegroom "Because,” The Lord’s Prayer,” and "The Wedding Benediction” will be sung by Charles W. Norris, brother of the bride. Ushers will be Jerry Fluckinger, of Berne and Ronald Hesher, of Decatur. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF DELORES MARTIN Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Martin, of Van Wert, 0., of the engagement of their youngest daughter, Delores, to Keneth E. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller of route one, Willshire, Ohio. Miss Martin, who has accepted a position as an elementary teacher in the Qonvqy-Union junior high school, was graduated from , Van Wert high school and attended Bowling Green State University. A graduate of Willshire high school and Tri-State College, her fiance is employed as a chemical engineer in East Chicago, 111. The Happy Homemakers club members will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. George Thomas. Mrs. Ralph Steffen and baby were dismissed Wednesday from the Wells county hospital, Bluffton, to their home on Decatur route 4. Mrs. Fred Liechty, of Berne, is in the Lutheran hospital at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Bessie Colchin of Decatur is accompanying Mrs. John Hoffacker and her son on a trip to Hawaii, where Mrs. Colchin will visit with her daughter. Mrs. Mary Ahr returned home after spending a week at the lake cottage of her grandson, Tom Ahr, on Hamilton Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lobenstein, of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lobenstein and their sister, Bertha Hamrick of Monroe. Mrs. William Duncan and infant son, Kevin Scott, were returned home from the Van Wert, Ohio hospital recently. u n Admitted Mrs. Waldo Salway, Decatur; Ronald Liby, Decatur; Mrs. Rose Rose Sprunger, Berne. Dismissed Mrs. Ann Bulmahn, Decatur; Mrs. Ronald Fifer and baby girl, Bryant; Master Jerry Hamrick, Decatur; Joe H. Schwartz, Geneva; Arnold Liby, Decatur.

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[IS] Calendar items for today’s pubication must be phoned in by U aan. (Saturday 9:30) . Phone 3-2121 Miss Marilou Uhrlck THURSDAY M.Y.F. of Methodist church ice cream social, church, 5 until 10 p.m. Ladies Aid of Trinity E.U.8., church, 7:30 p.m. Rainbow Girls, Masonic ball, 6:45 p.m. Unit 3 of W.S.W.S. Bethany E.U.8./Mrs. Dean Byerly, 2 p.m. Unit 1 of Bethany E.U.8., Mrs. Clarence R. Smith, 2 p.m. Church Os God Missionary Society, fellowship hall, 7:30 *p. m. Unit 2 of Bethany E. U. B. church, postponed one week. Monroe rural fire department, fire station, 7:30 p.m. Gals and Pals square dance cancelled. Next dance Thursday, August 21, Community center, 8 p.m. FRIDAY Unit 4 of Bethany E. U. 8., Hanna-Nuttman shelter house, 6:30 p. m. SATURDAY Street auction sponsored by the Valpo Guild, Madison street, 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. —— SUNDAY St. Peter’s Walther League social, church, program begins at 8:30 p.m. MONDAY Pythian Sisters, K. of P. hall,' 7:30 p.m., needle'club to follow. TUESDAY Story hour, library auditorium, 4 p.m. Rose Garden Club family picnic, Hanna-Nuttman park, 6:30 p.m. Kirkland W.C.T.U., Mrs. Ida Stepler, 12:30 p.m. Happy Homemakers, Mrs. George Thomas, 7:30 p.m. Plan Vole Friday On Goldfine Citation True Facts Letters Sent Congresmen WASHINGTON (UPI) — House investigators today called millionaire Bernard Goldfine's “true facts” letters to nearly 400 congressmen a “typical Goldfine” play for special treatment. But they voiced confidence it won’t have any effect when the House decides whether to cite Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams’ gift-giving friend for contempt of Congress. They predicted overwhelming approval of the contempt citation. Speaker Sam Rayburn said the House probably would vote Friday on the citation — already approved unanimously by both the House influence-investigating subcommittee and its parent Commerce Committee. If the House also approves, Goldfine would face almost certain prosecution in a federal district court. If convicted he could be sentenced to a maximum of one year in prison and fined SI,OOO. The Boston textile tycoon, who lavished vicuna coats and other gifts on public officials, sent identical letters Wednesday to all House members except members of the Commerce Committee. It outlined what a spokesman for Goldfine called the “true facts” about Goldfine’s testimony before the influence subcommittee. It repeated his contention it was unjust to accuse him of contempt for refusing to answer 22- questions about his tangled finances. It also repeated his claim the questions were not relevant to the subcommittee's i nvestigation of his alleged influence-for-favors rlationship with Adams. Goldfine also sent along in advance a friendly note to each congressman’s administrative assistant thanking them in advance for slipping his “true facts” letter I “near the top of the pile on your boss’ desk.”

At the Adams county memorial hospital: Wednesday, at 11:40 p.m., Lawrence and Carol Cerewell Smith, of 219 North Seventh street, became the parents of a seven pound and 12 ounce girl. • • Robber Is Wounded In Escape Attempt ATLANTA, Ga. (UPI) —Officials at the Federal Prison Hospital said today Charles M. Dulworth, 27, Tipton, Ind., a convicted bank robber who was shot while attempting to escape from guards, is in fair condition. Dulworth was admitted to the hospital Wednesday with a bullet wound in his stomach. Authorities said he tried to grab a gun from a U. S. deputy marshal while he was being transported from Nashville, Tenn., to Atlanta. A second .guard shot Dulworth as ,Jhe convict struggled for the weapon. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, by a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Macmillan Seeks To End Cyprus Trouble All-Out Bid Made By British Leader LONDON (UPI) — Prime Minister Harold Macmillan made an all-out bid today to end three years of bloodshed on Cyprus and head off the threat of war between Greence and Turkey. Macmillan was flying to Athens for emergency talks with Greek Premier Constantine Karamanlis on means to halt the costly intercommunal disorders on the strategic island colony in the Mediterranean. About 450 persons have been killed since the underground Eoka launched its anti - British campaign three years ago. Britain has some 38,000 troops tied down on the island because of the fighting between Cypriots of Turkish and Greek descent. From Athens, Macmillan may fly on to Ankara for similar talks with Premier Adnan Menderes, with whom he discussed the Cyprus question during the recent Baghdad Pact meeting in London. U. S. diplomatic troubleshooter Robert Murphy also is scheduled to fly from Cairo to Athens today. Sources in Athens speculated Murphy may take part in the talks which they said could remove “a major obstacle to the Western alliance in this part of the world.” The mounting killings since the beginning of July — more than 100—have plunged Cyprus into a state of virtual civil war between the Greek and Turkish communities.

Tomato Harvest To Exceed 1957 Yield Workmen Shortage Foreseen In State INDIANAPOLIS (UPl)—The Indiana Employment Security Division’s weekly farm labor bulletin said despite a 10 per cent tomato crop loss due to weather, about 20 per cent more acres will be harvested than last year because of a heavier planting. The report, dated Aug. 5, said growers are exerting efforts so recruit domestic labor from a diminished migratory flow, but a shortage of several hundred workers within two weeks for tomato and pickle harvests is expected. Nearly 4,000 out-of-area workers were on hand during the past week. i ; The situation by areas: Anderson — Cgcn detasseling has peaked. Tomato fields weedy but being cleaned as quickly as weather permits. Tomatoes in fair condition. Some picking to start about Aug. 15. Recruitment cjf pickers much below anticipated needs. Columbus — Tomato packing scheduled to start next week. Cabbage cutting continues. Connersville — Cultivation situation bad due to intermittent rains; still considerable small grain to combine. Evansville—Two days of sunshine permitted use of some corn detasseling machines. Detasseling peak is past. Fort Wayne—Work in fields was done on a catch-as-catch-can basis between rains last week. Detasseling peak is past. Indianapolis—Rain slowed tomato crop growth. Fields are weedy. Kokomo—Major farm activities through the area have been spraying and hoeing tomatoes; baling hay; and combining wheat and oats. Field crops in good condition. Tomato harvest to start next week. Lafayette—Seed corn detasseling to end this week; swt corn pack will start by first of next week. Weeding and spraying tomatoes as weather permits. LaPorte — Present farm activities include weeding and hoeing pickles and tomatoes; pulling and bunching green onions and radishes; harvesting lettuce and carrots; ahd picking early apples. Lawrenceburg — Detasseling of hybrid seed corn is past peaK. Crops are in fair condition. Marion —Some tomato blossoms lost by rain latter part of last week. *• Muncie — A full week’s work would solve most of the weed problems. New Castle—July was the wettest in New Castle history. The arrival of dry weather will cause an increased demand for field labor. Peru — Cultivation of tomatoes and lima beans main activities. South Bend — Have immediate need of more than 100 pickle pickers, preferably of Mexican; extraction, but will accept anyone else capable of doing work. Expect this need to be more than doubled within two weeks. Pickles are growing quickly. Hot dry weather would assure a bumper crop in spite of some damage done to minor acreage by a heavy hail storm ,on July 29. Vincennes — Many growers‘are discing up cantalopes due to market and quality. Peach picking in full swing. Over 2,500 Dally Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

Seek Workable Formula Os UH Mideast Action U.S. Officials Seek Workable Formula To Half All Aggression WASHINGTON (UPI) — U.S. officials sought today Jo devise a workable formula for United Nations action to halt “indirect aggression" in the turbulent Mideast and lay the basis for longrange economic aid to the area. High administration officials said the United States is ready to back up a U.N.-sponsored peace formula in the Middle East with offers of large-scale economic assistance. But it will insist first that nations of the region and Russia agree to a U.N. settlement of the war-threatening political issues. A basic factor in U.S. consideration is that existing Middle East boundaries must not be changed except by negotiation. The administration believes the U.N. must mee.t this issue head-on and solve it along with the problem of "indirect aggression.” President Eisenhower, at his news conference Wednesday, did not say the United States would propose border guarantees and economic aid to the Middle East at the assembly meeting. But he said: —» —— ——— “In the United Nations these things should be done, and we would be prepared to go along with any decision of that kind. And, of course, we would hope that the Soviet Union not only .would be prepared to do the same thing, but would actually observe its commitments.” Secretary of State John Foster Dulles was due back late this afternoon from Brazil to take personal command of the preparation of the U.S. case in the emergency session of the U.N. General Assembly, expected to begin next week. There has been speculation that President Eisenhower, and possibly Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev as well, might appear at the assembly in person to plead their respective Middle East cases. The President himself publicly left the door open to heading the U.S. delegation, although he said he had no present plan to do so. The White House refused to confirm or deny a report that British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan telephoned the President Wednesday might urging him to attend the assembly meting. But the White House denied a report that Khrushchev had requested through diplomatic channels that he be cleared for unrestricted travel in the United States. The report was published by the New York Daily News. The News also said in a copyrighted dispatch that Khrushchev “plans a surprise flight to New York" to lead the Soviet delegation at the special General Assembly meet-

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Carolyn Kay Hoffman To Enter Ball State Carolyn Kay Hoffman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Milton L, Hoffman, route 5, Decatur, visited Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, to take placement tests for entry into the college this fall. She will atend Ball State on a partial tuition scholarship. She is a 1958 graduate of Monmouth high school, where she was a, member of the class play cast and was a reported for the school paper. City Os Wabash Is Denied Extension Deny More Time On Treatment Plant INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A request by the city of Wabash for an extension in time to start work on a new sewage treatment plant was denied by the Indiana Stream Pollution Control Board late Wednesday. The board previously ordered Wabash to submit plans for the new system by Sept. 1; begin work by Jan. 1, 1959, and complete constructionby Feb. 1, 1960. Wabash officials requested an extension of the times because of a dispute over payment of a fee to an engineering firm. Wabash is the only major city on the upper Wabash River which does not have or has not started work on sewage treatment plants. In other action, the board approved plans for sewers or treatment facilities for Chrysler Corp, at New Castle and for a new tank to hold gas at the Michigan City sewage plant. The board also approved plans for sewers and a treatment plant to serve 265 homes in the Maplewood Park Subdivision at Fort Wayne. The board refused a petition for preliminary approval of plans for a treatment plant to serve the new Lincolnshire subdivisidii at Terre Haute. Railroad Strike In Mexico Is Settled MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Mexico’s nationalized railway system swung back toward normal today following settlement of a wildcat strike which had paralyzed rail service for five days. Demetrio Vallejo, leader of a dissident union faction, called off the unauthorized strike after the leadership of the railway union agreed to hold elections for a new executive committee within two weeks. ing. Concerning unrestricted travel clearance for Khrushchev White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said “no such request has been presented ... in any form, shape, or manner.’’ Hagerty said he did not know whether Khrushchev might attend the U.N. assembly meeting.

Propose Cooperative Crews On Space Ship Some Interest Is Expressed In Plan MOSCOW (UPI) — Scientists meeting here have discussed a U. S. proposal which could put Americans and Russians side by side in the first ship that carries a crew into outer space, it was reported today. 1 American sources said the plan, proposing cooperation rather than competition in some areas of space research, was mentioned—but not formally submitted — to the resolutions committee of the International Geophysical Year Assmbly at a meeting Wednesday. They explained the proposal will not be introduced formally here because it is already pending before the International Council of Scientific Unions. Foreign delegates expressed some interest in the plan. “The United States appears to think there are certain spheres of space research where there should be international cooperation rather than competition,'* one foreigner said. “I have the impression this Would extend even to the first space flights.” No Soviet comment could be obtained immediately, but some foreign observers pointed out Russian space pioneer Konstantin Tsiolkovsky urged years ago that the

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first space ship should carry scientists of all nations. The Russians already have registered their willingness to coop- ; erate in a continued exchange of scientific information after the International Geophysical Year for- ’ mally ends on Dec. 31. The resolutions committee voted Wednesday to extend the scientific exchange for, at least a year, under die name of “International Geophysical Cooperation 1959." Decatur Dollar Day . Draws Many Shoppers < Wednesday afternoon the predicted showers did come, momentarily I dampening Decatur dollar day in the afternoon. But shoppers came { out during the evening in a good response to the summer bargain day. Before 9 in the morning, when the stores opened, bargain hunters were on the sidewalks. It continued until about 3 p.m., when the sky clouded suddenly and a heavy downpour sent shoppers for their raingear and umbrellas — or perhaps their cars and home. Zion (Friedheim) Walther League Social. Starts 8:00 P. M. Friday, August 8. lx

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