Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1958 — Page 3

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958

Miss Anita Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell, J. Smith of 515 West Jeffei-son street, and a senior at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, has been appointed to the residence hall student staff for the year 1958-59. She will serve in Rogers hall. Bertrude Aspy, of Geneva, has

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' T een admitted to the Jay county hospital at Portland. Mrs. Mary Sorg and Mrs. Bernice Adams spent the weekend in Chicago, 1U.,. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams. Mrs. Frank Crist entertained Sunday at her Lake George summer home for Mr. and Mrs. B. F Breiner of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wittwer of Bluffton and Mrs. John Floyd of MonroeTrade in a goou town — Decatur — . • T“

I Calendar items for today's pubication must be phoned in by 11 *jn. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Marilou Uhrick THURSDAY Women of the Moose, Moose 1 home, officers, 7:30, lodge at 8 1 p.m. Order of the Eastern Star, Ma- : sonic hall, 7:30 p.m. Lady of Victory Discussion group, Mrs. Henry Braun, 8 p.m. W.S.W.S. of Union Chapel E. U. B. church, Mrs. Ami Miller, 7:30 1 p.m. members to bring nylon hose. FRIDAY Rummage sale sponsored by Monroe W. S. C. S., former Gerber's Market, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Friendship Circle of Missionary church, Mrs. Charles Rhoades, 7:30 p.m. Council of the Church Women of Decatur, Mrs. Robert Strickler, 1 p.m. Saturday Delta Theta Tau Sorority rummage sale, former Holthouse and Schulte store, 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. SUNDAY Picnic for Past President’s Parley, indefinitely postponed. Monday Decatur Weight Watchers, hard luck party, Hanna-Nuttman shelter house, 6:30 p.m. Psi lota Xi sorority, Mrs. Gerald Smith, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday F.O.E. auxiliary number 2653, Eagles hall, 8 p.m., regular meeting and birthday anniversary party. Sunny Circle home demonstration club, Prbele township community building, 7:30 p.m. Another First Aid Instructor Added A new first aid instructor, Walter Stoppenhagen, has been added to teach classes in first aid at Adams Central, Mrs. Oelberg, Red Cross executive secretary, announced today. The class in Monroe Was considered too large for one instructor to teach, and has been divided into two classes, with Stopphagen instructing the bus driver section. It was stated that he is employed wih the General Electric, and has recently transferred from Linton to the Decatur plant. In the report given by the Red Cross, it stated that Dr. Joe Moris has been out of town, but will return shortly to help Gerald Durkin with instruction of the first aid classes at Adams Central. Harry Leo Murphy Dies This Morning Harry Leo Murphy, 74. who lived three miles east and 2M> miles south of Monroe, died at his home at 3:15 a.m. today of complications following a 15-year illness. The son of Joseph W. and Minerva Heddington Murphy, he was born January 29, 1884 in Monroe township, and lived there his entire life. A retired farmer, he never married. Survivors include one brother, Carl Murphy, of Denver, Colo., and two sisters, Frances and Marian, both at home. Friends may call at the Yager funeral home, where services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, the Rev. Vernon Riley officiating. Burial will be in the Spring Hill cemetery. o — o | Household Scrapbook I I By ROBERTA LEE I o — 0 Ironing Table napkins and handerchiefs should not e piled on top of each other after ironing. Spread out on a piece of brown paper or clean towel, and let tHem dry thoroughly before stacking them. This will

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I.U. Medical School ] Alumni Day Oct. 1 s r 11 County Doctors J Invited To Attend i s Eleven Adams county physicians t are among more than 3,500 graduates of the Indiana University j school of medicine invited to at- s tend the school’s 11th annual alu- >] mni day program at the I.U. Med- s ical Center campus in Indianapol- ( is, Wednesday, Oct. 1. Tours of the new medical sci- ■ ence building, an outdoor bar- I becue, and a usiness meeting are on the program. . Speakers will be Dr. Edward L. Turner, secretary of the council • on medical education and hospitals of the American medical association, and Dr. John D. VanNuys, medical school dean, who will give his annual report on the school and medical center. A meeting open to all physicians c will be held Tuesday, Sept. 30 — I the afternoon proceeding alumni * day — on the role of the physician 1 in a national emergency. This r program will be presented by Col. Joseph R. Shaeffer, Army Medical ' Corps. • Indiana University's medical al- * umni in this county include: Dr. 1 Norman Beaver, Berne; Dr. Rob- { ert Boze, Berne; Dr. Howard Lug- “ inbill, Berne; Dr. John Franz, r Decatur; Dr. C. William Freeby, £ Decatur; Dr. Arthur Girod, Decatur; Dr. Richard Parrish, Decatur; Dr. Roland Reppert, De- ‘ catur; Dr. Norval Rich. Decatur; ( and Dr. Clarence Hinchan and Dr. ' Joseph Schetgen, both of Geneva. ’ Streets Os Beirul ’ Patrolled By Troops ' Report 30 Dead In Clashes Wednesday BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — ; Lebanese troops with shoot to kill orders and backed by American 1 soldiers and Marines patrolled the tense streets of Beirut today to p r e v ent outbreaks of violence from erupting into new civil war. Official sources reported at least 30 persons killed and more than 50 wounded in clashes Wednesday, with unofficial sources reporting 40 to 50 killed or wounded in one incident alone. No Americans were involved. President Fuad Chehab late Wednesday named rebel leader Rak hid Karami as premier in what was called a victory for the rebels and other factions who had opposed former President Camille Chamoun. It was too early to know whether this would bring trouble from' pro - Chamoun factions. Karami, who also holds the I posts of defense and interior min- ; ister, headed a cabinet dominated • by men from the Moderates who ■ had opposed Chamoun. Composition of the cabinet indicated Leb1 anon would move toward neu--1 trality, away from the West and • closer to Egypt's Gamal Abdel ! Nasser. Karami is the only “extreme" member of the opposition to be ’ named in the cabinet. He said in ■ a victory statement he would “try J to save Lebanon from the ex- ’ traordinary conditions in which it ! now finds itself.” The cabinet was made up of j three Moslems, one Druse and four Christians. Four were members of the Moderate opposition } and three were Independents. I make them look better and stay i fresh longer. Dresser Drawers ; If the insides of the dresser i drawers are given a coat of clear t shellac it will be much easier to i keep them clean. This same treat- - ment can be given all the cup--1 board drawers and shelves.

Today Is Deadline For Jacket Journal Today is the deadline for subscriptions to the Jacket Journal, newsletter published throughout the school year by the journalism class of the Decatur high school. The class has obtained 200 subscriptions to date and has set a goal of 300. Anyone wishing a subscription is asked to call 3-3617 and a subscription card will be delivered. The first issue of the Journal is scheduled for publication Friday, Oct. 3. French Government Plans Crackdown Crackdown Planned On Algerian Rebels PARIS <UPl)—Premier Charles de Gaulle’s government is preparing a drastic crackdown on Algerian rebels who have terrorized France during the ,p as t month, it was reported today. The drive to stamp out the Algerian underground is expected to start after next Sunday’s referendum on De Gaulle’s “strongman” constitution. Information Minister Jacques Soustelle in a speech Wednesday night called for political action against France’s big Communist Party. He urged an alliance of right, center and leftist parties to reduce the Communists’ parliamen- ' tary strength “as much as possible” after the referendum and thus "prevent the Fifth Republic from sharing the fate of the Fourth.” Soustelle repeated charges of Communist “collusion” with the rebels. The government will have to start making preparations for legislative elections, probably in November. soon after the referendum results are in. In the 1956 elections, the Communists won one - fourth of the total vote and 150 of the 595 seats in the National Assembly. The rightwing newspaper Aurore said De Gaulle would move ag a in s t the terrorists under special powers granted him by the new constitution. Other reports said the antiterrorist plan calls for establishment of internment camps for suspected terrorists, rapid military trials for captured suspects and their accomplices and quick executin of sentences. As many as 15,000 underground suspects would be herded into the internment camps, it was reported. There are about 300,000 Algerians living in France. The Algerians launched their terrorist campaign in France a month ago in protest against the new constitution, which makes no , provision for Algerian independence. Ewai FRL & SAT. ; You All Remember the Wonderful “Andy Hardy” Pictures—Humorous, Delightful Family Entertainment! Here’s A Brand New One With Mickey Rooney’s Own Son, Teddy, Playing “Andy Jr.”, 1 as Andy Gives Him Funny “Man--1 to-man” talks! IM-G-M i B' Mickey and his own son together ' for the first time! w h l o o i— Sun. & Mon.—“THE HUNTERS” —Color. Robert Mitchum, Robert Wagner—Daring Jet Pilots in Action!

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