Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1958 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
12 Persons Killed In Indiana Traffic Weekend Toll Lower Than In September United Preu International A traffic death toll of 12 .was recorded in Indiana during the first weekend of October, nearly matching the heavy count of some weekends during bloody September. Actually, 13 were killed on streets and highways. But Indiana State Police deleted the death of 11-year-old Raymond Maxwell. Kouts, whose bike struck a parked car near his home on the grounds that no motor vehicle was in operation at the time. The Rev. Homer Welch, 67, Indianapolis, died in a capital city hospital this morning from injuries sustained Sunday when he was struck by a car while leaving a church near Martinsville. After chalking up death tolls of 15 or more on four September weekends, the situation eased a little but still remained in double figures. Governor Handley, urging a crackdown on traffic law enforcement last week after 119 September fatalities set a new one-month record for 1958, warned this month is “bloody October” from past experience. Mrs. Etta Evans, 84, Argos, died in a hospital a short time after a car driven by Carl C. Blue, 22, Rockville? hit a car driven by her at a South Bend intersection*' Sftnfiay. Police said Blue went through a red light. They indicated he would be charged. Five persons were in-
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jured. Mrs. Lorraine. Genstler, 42, Fort Wayne, was killed when she lost control of her car Sunday and it crashed head-on into an automobile carrying two young couples on U.S. 27 seven miles north ol Fort Wayne. Her husband. Albert, was driving another car ahead of her and looked back to see his wife lying dead in the highway. Fletcher Byrd, 64, Walton, died at a Crawford County home Sunday a short time after a car in which he was riding hit a culvert and rolled end-over-end into a tree. Donald L. Munter, 15, Rensselaer, was killed Sunday when a car he was driving went off a road at Gifford (Jasper County) and hit a parked car. State police said the car was speeding. John A. Kilday, 50, Hamilton, Ohio, was killed Saturday when he lost control of his car on U.S. 30 a mile east of Coesse (Whitley County). The car left the highway and rammed h residence, knocking down two stone pillars. James Morris, 21, and Frank Flynn, 22, both of Montezuma, wtre killed when their car collided with a big truck on U.S. 41 near Rockville Saturday. Roxie B. Kessler, 54, Berne, was killed when a pickup trucjc in which he was riding was rammed from the rear by a bjg truck hear Decatur Saturday. William Davis. 20, Chesterfield, and David B. Mason, 19, Alexandria, were killed Friday night when their cars collided on 1nd.28 east of Alexandria. Carl Bosworth, 23, Mishawaka, was killed Saturday night in a Mishawaka crash involving two automobiles and a motorcycle. Police said Bosworth’s cycle struck the right rear fender of a cat making a left turn and was thrown into the path of another auto. Modest Employment I mprovement Shown WASHINGTON U(PI) — Factory employment showed a “modest improvement” in August, the Labor Department reported today. Layis usual in August, and hiring inoffs declined instead of rising as creased, the department said. LOCAL SCOUT <Continued frc-n page one) Robert Andrews, Timmy Singleton, John Eichenauer and Dennis Morgan. Rotary troop 61 had five scouts present.' Scoutmaster Henry S. Commanger was assisted by Robert H. Heller, a member of the troop committee. Scouts present were Frederick Beitler, John Bedwell, Dan Heller, Nick Conrad, and Carl Hakes. The U.S. Military Academy was established by Act of Congress in 1845. The Vatican City has an area of 108.7 acres; it is sovereign and independent and its official languages are Italian and Latin. 25 carne> ,aiesmen deliver dally over 2.30 C Daily Democrats in Decatur
Grant Federal Aid To Build Farm Pond Place Land Under Soil Bank Reserve Farmers who want to build a farm pond can do so and receive federal assistance by putting land in the 1959 conservation reserve of the soil bank, Victor Bleeke, chairman of the Adams county agricultural stabilization and conservation committee, asserts. Under the program, a substantial part of the cost of building dams or excavating ponds for fish is paid by the U. S. department of agriculture through the ASC committee. In addition, farmers also receive annual rental payments on land while it is in the soil bank. A farmer who builds a farm pond for fish has the choice of a five or 10-year conservation reserve contract. The chairman points put that additional eligible land in the drainage area from the pond also could be put in approved cover under the conservation reserve to help prevent silting of the pond. Ponds constructed under the conservation reserve program can be used for swimming, fishing or other recreational purposes during the period of the contract. Later, water from the pond may be used for other purposes, the chairman explains. In addition to fish ponds, water may be impounded on Conservation Reserve land to benefit other wildlife. This practice includes the development of shallow water areas to improve habitat for waterfowl, fur anirnais and other wildlife. Signup for the conservation reI serve ends October 10. Interested I farmers are urged to visit the county ASC office at 130*6 N. 2nd St. in Decatur to learn details of the program. G.O.P. Hurting In Campaign Treasury Dissatisfaction With Party Record Shown By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International WASHINGTON <UPI) — The grass roots word is that the Republicans are hurting most in their campaign treasury. President; Eisenhower will be hearing the 1 word today. M A publication of the “United Republican Fund of Illinois" asks this question: "Why should money be so difficult to raise?” “One reason, often cited by those who have been our best contributors in the past,” it continues, “is dissatisfaction with the Republican record, a feeling that Republicans have not taken a strong enough stand on vital issues, that in certain important respects Republicans don’t seem to be much different from Democrats.” The President may also hear something about that today in the top level political strategy huddle at the White House. The Illinois Republican fund raisers contend, however, that the reasons often cited by former contributors who balk now are in error. Call Democrats Spenders The Illinois Republicans, like Vice President Richard M. Nixon on last week's campaign swing and like Eisenhower, are making a hard sell on their issue of the Republican spen di n g record against what the Democrats wanted to spend. The Republican contention is that the Democrats, if given the chance, would spend the nation into higher taxes and inflationary bankruptcy. “One fact stands outr’- said the Illinois fund raisers. “In the last session of Congress the Democrat party exceeded even its own unchallenged record as a party of big spending. The non duplicating spending proposals introduced by Democrats since last Jan. 1 added up to 206 billion dollars, or three times the entire federal budget—sl,2oo in added tax burden for every man, woman and child in the United States.” Another argument to persuade balky contributors to shower down
"r .ziLlrz hUS-— -J ✓ 14.4% •o _ — —*** zz •1% EEJEEBS , ® •1— — ■ . J ■ ■■■■■ —m .... ■■■ MAJOR CRIME RISING—Chart illustrates the 12.3 per eent ■ rise .in major crimes in U. S. so far this year over the same T V pwiod at IM7 » according to FBI Directof J. Edgar Hoover, j
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA
W*" > •-J toaai, wfe HL ■ * IF H B’USH FIRE DESTROYS MANY HOMES—A huge mushroom cloud takes shape above the town of Monrovia. Calif., marking the site of the 300-acre brush fire whieh has destroyed as many as 20 valuable homes and threatened scores of others. This view from the Los Angeles City Hall, some 20 miles away, shows Los Angeles Union Terminal in the foreground. The bottom photo shows one of the burned-out hrmes in Monrovia.
is addressed to those who share the fears of Chairman Jdeade Alcorn of the Republican National Committee who, last week, said: "If the next Congress is dominated by the left wingers on northern and western Democratic tickets, we can be sure that they will spend the next two years endangering this country by pressing their well-financed drive for • Walter P.) Reuther socialism and Americans for Democratic action appeasement in our foreign policy.” List the Differences The Illinois fund raisers remarked that for 10 years past the AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education Committee (COPE) has scored individual congressmen on, 58 major votes of which 16 directly involved labor legislation. ‘ “The most striking comparison.” said the Illinois report, "is be-j tween Republicans who have been ; displaced in recent elections by Democrats, usually as a result pi strong union leader support for the Democrat candidates. In the 1954 and 1956. elections, 21 Republican members of Congress were unseated by Democrats. "These 21 Republicans had an average COPE score of 9.8 per cent. The Democrats who replaced them scored 89.9 per cent 'in favor of union-supported Legislation)." The Illinois fund raiser claim those figures prove that there is a difference between Republicans and Democrats, despite what people say. Another difference, of course, is that Republican issues and candidates have failed for 30 years to put the GOP firmly in office. Amateur Night GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — i <UPD _ Mrs. Roman Walker | started for the hospital but only got as far as the driveway of, her home when the stork arrived. Three neighbors helped deliver her four-pound, three-ounce son. Only one of them had any medical experience, and he—Richard Hennessy—was a Marine hospital corpsman during World War 11. Lighthouse Keeping PORTLAND, Me. — (UPD — Portland Head Light, whose first keeper was appointed by George Washington, has been "souped up” for modern marines. A new flashing assembly has been installed in the ancient lighthouse, boosting the candlepower of its beams from 30,000 to 200,000. The Liberty Bell’s famous crack occurred on July , 1835, white it was tolling for .the death 6f Chief Justice John Marshall.
Driver Is Killed At New Bremen Speedway ST. MARYS, Ohio (UPI) — William E. (Bud) Bell, 28, Kalamazoo, Mich., was killed Sunday when his car skidded on a curve and crashed into another car in the i "Governor's Race at the New Bre- ; men Raceway. Atom Sub Surfaces After Sixty Days Submersion Record Is Set By Seawolf ABOARE SRV SKYLARK, at Sea, (via radiophone) (UPl)—The atomic submarine USS Seawolf came up from the depths of the Atlantic Ocean today after being submerged for exactly 60 days. The submarine rescue vessel Skylark, of New London, Conn., home base of the nuclear undersea fleet flagship, stood by as the Seawolf came into view in a mighty upheaval of foaming sea. As soon as she leveled off, the deck hatches opened and Cmdr. Richard B. Lanning of Amherst, Va., its skipper, took his place on the bridge. A blinker signal on the Skylark messaged a coded welcome to the 3,260 ton sub, its 11 ofsicers and approximately 89 creamen who got their first breath of outer air since leaving New London Aug. 7. Lanning set a course for home, where families and friends. Navy and civil dignitaries waited at state pier to gve them a rousing greetng and to whisk them off to a 90-car parade ana a reception afterwards at Mohegan Hotel. The record made today surpassed the previous one made by USS Skate last May which was 31 days 5Mt hours. CLINTON HIGH (c .I,' inued from page one) St. Louis: A three-judge panel of the U. S. Court of Appeals hears today an application for an injunction to prohibit the operation of Little Rock, Ark., high schools as private, segregated institutions. Little Rock: A spokesman for the Little Rock Private School Corporation said the group hoped to start operating private classrooms this week with public contributions. Norfolk, Va.: The last of three petitions by the NAACP to force reopening of Virginia classrooms closed by state “massive resistance’’ laws go before a federal judge today. The first charge went off at 4:21 a.m. E.S.T. It was quickly followed by the second at 4:24 a.m. and the third at 4:27 a.m. The three charges, believed to have been dynamite, were strategically placed in the 30-year-old, T-shaped building. The first blast went off in the corridor leading off the west wing. Bearden said it was possible two charges went off there at the same time. The second charge was placed in the boys’ washroom at the base of the T. The final explosion was in the east wing and destroyed three adjoining classrooms. Walls between the classrooms were torn down and battered desks and chairs mingled with shattered window panes and bricks. The three explosions knocked out windows all over the building and damaged 20 of the 29 classrooms, although some were still usable. The administration office was not damaged. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.
Connie Nicholas To Plead Not Guilty Alleged Slayer To Enter Plea Today INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A pretty, petite divorcee will leave her hospital detention ward today for a court appearance in connection with the July 31 slaying of her wealthy lover. Mrs. Connie Nicholas, 42, was scheduled to appear before Marion Criminal Judge Saul Rabb on a grand jury Indictment charging she killed 54-year-old Forrest Teel “purposely and with premeditated malice. ’■ ' Her attorney, Charles W. Symmes, said a plea of innocent will be entered to the first-degree murder indictment. A preliminary legal skirmish was expected before the formal plea as the defense makes an effort to have the indictment quashed. Mrs. Nicholas, who has admitted a long love affair with the. married drug firm executive, still is under treatment for an arm injury. Her attorney said her right arm still is paralyzed. The accused woman claimed her arm was injured by Teel in a struggle inside his white Cadillac during which the gun discharged. Mrs. Nicholas has told of trailing Teel to the apartment of a younger girl friend, Laura Mowrer, 29, and of waiting for him in his parked car. The state has indicated it will contend the injury was inflicted by the postion in whch Mrs. Ncholas lay for nearly 20 hours during a coma induced by an overdose of barbiturates. She was found near death in her car parked along a creek bank the evening after the shooting.
Remember Gerber’s Big Is Still Going On! Come Out and Save Dollars Now by Stocking’Up on Nationally Advertised Canned Goods! Libby’s QAWF 25 ■ AUVA vHIC BY BUYING A CASE 24 ** PEACHES $ 2.10 Os No. 2 «/, CANS CANS LIBBY’S ' FROZEN fl ■ HIM CORN aSiWI 10 Oz ' PKGS - Orange Pineapple Pineapple Grapefruit -OR - Orange 4 CANg 12for*1- 89 app»< 39c DON’T FORGET TO REGISTER FOR fOff DDI7ETC TO BE given away at our rKtE. H mZ.E.3 STORE SATURDAY, OCTOBER ■ 11, at 4:30 P.M. NOTHING TO BUY! NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN! U. S. No. 1 MICHIGAN McINTOSH or CORTLAND POTATOES - APPLES GOOD COOKERS! , 50 bag 89c I 4 LBS. 25c | Buy Gerber’s Meat! .... where you can really have a choice of Meat. We have EMGE, PARROTS, and ECKRICH Cold Meats. Also some of SWIFTS, ARMOURS, WILSON and MORRELS. We also have Government Inspected Meats or Fresh Killed BEEF & PORK. SPARE RIBS “I JOWL BACON SMALL BUT MEATY ONLY LB. 49c J I LB. 33c | THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, TUESDAY AFDDrD)C D ° LL,R UtKDtK O MARKET 622 N. 13th St. PLENTY of FREE PARKING OPEN 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 PJW. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Latest Poll Reports On Senatorial Race Hartke Shows Gain In Evansville Poll INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Governor Handley made a slight gain in Marion County but suffered a slight loss in Vanderburgh County last week in straw polls conducted, by two Indiana newspapers. The lead of Democratic senatorial nominee Vance Hartke of Evansville still was comfortable in the Indianapolis area, where he had received 64.3 per cent of straw ballots cast in a poll conducted by the Indianapolis Times. But at Evansville, the Evansville Press poll showed that Handley has received 50.3 per cent of the votes to date in a straw ballot battle with Hartke. Democratic nominees in both poll well
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MONDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1958.
ahead of their GOP rivals. Rep. Charles B. Brownson of the 11th District trailed Democrat Joseph Barr by 58.2 to 41.8 per cent at Indianapolis, and Rep. Winfield Denton of the Bth District led Republican Franklin Katterjohn by 58.6 to 41.4 per cent at Evansville. The Indianapolis News said a poll by Midwest Surveys based on interviews of prospective voters gave Brownson an edge over Barr, 52.4 to 41.7 per cent with 5.9 per cent uncertain how they would vote. The News said it would announce the results of a poll on the Handley-Hartke race Tuesday. Two Indianapolis Taverns Are Robbed INDIANAPOLJS (UPI) — Holdup men grabbed a total of about $2,300 early Sunday in robberies of two taverns here. The robbery of the Grey Wolf Tavern was estimated at $1,700 and Reece’s Tavern lost the rest including about SIOO from a customer.
