Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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Hurricane Lashes Al Bahama Islands Uncounted Damage Done By Hurricane MIAMI (UPD — Hurricane Janice; lashed the Bahama Islands with 75-mile-an-hour winds before phurning into the open sea and leaving at least one dead and uncounted damage in its wake. An unidentified sailboat skipper was believed to have drowned in Nassau Harbor when waves swamped his 15-foot dinghy. Witnesses saw the man, estimated to be in his late 50’s, swimming in the wirling waters before he disappeared.

rrom other parts of the city, a favorite for honeymooners and tourists, 1 there were reports of power lines down, unmanped (boats destroyed and houses and -cars damaged.

Moving Northeastward The center of the storm passed about 30 to 40 miles west of Nassau shortly after noon Monday. At 11 p m., it was located at latitude 26.5 north, longitude 76.1 weft, or some 250 miles east of Palm Beach, Fla. Miami weather forecasters said no U. S. coastal areas were in immediate danger. The said the storm was moving northeastward at 15 miles an hour. Some decrease in forward movement was reported and the storm was expected to undergo a slight increase in intensity. Order Gale Warnings Gale warnings were ordered up along the southeast coast from Cape Hatteras. N C., southward to Vero Beach, Fla., for northeasterly winds 20 to 35 miles per hour near shore and up to 50 miles an hour further out. Small craft from Vero Beach southward to Miami and in the northern Bahamas were advised to remain in port. , The Weather Bureau said a high .pressure area to the north, centered over the New England states, was partly responsible for the strong winds along with tropical disturbance. They said as the high pressure moved out. the hurricane probably 7 would follow and continue to move away from land areas. Sale Os Tuckahoe Inn Is Reported The Tuckahoe A nn. formerly owned bv Mrs. Mabel I. Vizard of route three, has been sold, according to an announcement made todav by Mrs. Vizard. Mike Shannon, the new owner, is making preparations now to take over the Restaurant in about a week. Mrs. Vizard had managed the restaurant for about two and one half yeaßs. Mrs. Keith L. Brewster and daughter of Geneva were dismissed this weekend from the Jay county hospital. -.Mr. ancl Mrs. L. E. Archbold returned Monday from a weekend visit with Archbold’s brother. Marion Archbold and family, who live at LaGrange, Hl., and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Risley, of Nishotah, Wis ..on Saturday. Mrs. Risley is 'the former Esther Archbold, of Decatur. Mrs. T. C Smith, department chiraman of the American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Joe Hunter, president, and Mrs. Arthur Myers,, secretary, attended the president and secretary’s conference at Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday.

TH® DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Three Are Fined For Traffic Violations Three traffic violators appeared in justice of the peace court Monday for recent offenses charged against them by law officers William E. Engelbert, 53, Richmond, aVrested by the city police Monday afternoon at 13th and Monroe streets for running a red light, appeared to the charge at 4 o’clock. He pleaded guilty to the offense and was fined $16.75. Thelma M Davis, 31, route one, Convoy, 0., arrested Saturday for speeding on Mercer avenue, received a fine of $16.75 for the charge of driving 42 miles per hour in a posted zone of 30 miles per hour. Carl E. Barton, 40, Fort Wayne, arrested Friday by the city police department for passing another vehicle at a railroad crossing on Monroe street, was wined $16.75 after pleading guilty. Seawolf's Crewmen In Excellent Shape Physical Condition Reported Excellent NEW LONDON. Conn. (UPD— The men of the atomic submarine Sea wolf went through 60 days dL isolation from the earth’s atmosphere with little or no harm to their health, the sub’s medical officer said today. Lt. Cmdr. John H. Ebersold said the 11 ofifcers, 94 enlisted men and one civilian who made the record underwater cruise that ended Monday were in excellent physical shape. He said there had been a few colds and other minor ailments during the long voyage, but no major illnesses. No great psychological problems arose from the men's isolation, either, Ebersold said, and so far as he could tell, the only tensions felt by any of the men had to do with worry over the weL fare of their families. The Seawolf pulled into its home base here late Monday. It left here Aug. 7 on a cruise that took it more than 15.700 nautical miles submerged. Rickover Greets Ship I Rear Adm. Hyman C. Rickover, known as “the father of the atomic submarines,’’ said in welcoming ceremonies as the Seawolf docked that the sub’s historic cruise, along with the voyages under the North Pole icecap of the Nautilus and Skate, had “opened ji. whole area of the world to exploitation ” I Rickover added that “sober reI flection should begiven..to the (fact that this area is open to potential aggressors also." The Seawolf’s skipper, Richard B. Laning, was promoted from commander to ‘ captain at just about the time the sub surfaced Monday off Block Island. R. I . at 11:45 a.m. e.d.t. Test Os Strain He said at a press conference in New London Monday night that the Seawolf actually could (have stayed undersea up to twice as long as the record it set. I Pack 3062 Parents To Meet Thursday Cub Pack 3062 will hold an organizational rrfeeting at the Lincoln who are active in Cub Scouting grade school for parents of boys Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. Dr. John Spaulding announced today The annual fall meeting will be held to discuss the plans for the coming year. All parents are requested~to attend the meeting

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Trial For Alleged Killer Is Delayed Routine Motion To Quash Indictment INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Mrs. Connie Nicholas, 42. went to court in “mourning black” Monday for her secqpd appearance in the slaying of wealthy arug executive Forrest Teel. But she refused to say whether the black which predominated her suit, hat, veil, shoes and the sling on her ailing arm was inspired by fashion or out of respect for Teel, her lover for 15 years before he was shot to death in his white Cadillac after a night out with a younger woman. Mrs. Nicholas had been scheduled to plead innocent to a firstdegree murder indictment at her arraignment. But her attorneys came up with a routine motion to quash the indictment on technical grounds. Judge Saul Rabb set Oct. 14 for oral arguments on the motion, which has to be decided before Mrs. Nicholas makes her plea. Arm Sling Black Even the sling on her injured arm was black when Mrs. Nicholas made her second appearance Wt in the slaying of Teel, 54. executive vice president of Eli Lilly & Co., one of the nations largest drug houses. Mrs. Nicholas wore a black silk and wool suit, a black velvet hat with a black veil and black patent pumps with a white blouse. The black sling held her right arm which she claimed her handsome ex-lover injured in a scuffle before the shooting. She used a handkerchief to wipe away tears when the indictment was read. But after the hearing, Mrs. Nicholas manged a smile for reporters. “Are you really 42?” a newsman asked the petite and attractive career woman. “I always subtract a year when I have a birthday’anymore,” she said “Are you still In love - with Torrfest Teel?” “I can’t answer that.” A police escort returned Mrs. Nicholas to the detention ward at General Hospital after the hearing. She has been there under 24hour guard since she was found near death nearly 20 hours after the shooting. Takes An Overdose Police said she had taken an of barbiturates. Mrs. Nicholas' right eye was bruised and cut when reporters talked with her for the first time three days after the shooting and only hours after she came out of a coma. It still was red Monday and appeared not to have healed. There was a small splint on one finger of her left hand. Defense attor ne y Frank Sytnmes Sr. filed the motion to quash on grounds facts cited in the indictment were not a public offense and the indictment did not state the charge with sufficient certainty. It was a common technical basis for. a quash motion. Symmes said he would try to delay a trial until doctors said Deputy Prosecutor William Sharp said he was ready to handle the state-* case when the judge set a date. Mrs. Nicholas said she wanted an early trial.

PUBLIC SALE I. the undersigned, due to ill health, will sell at auction the personal property located 2*4 miles west of Berne, Indiana, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11,1958 12:30 o'clock 5 HEAD OF CATTLE Whitie. Holstein cow, 5 years old. bred March 21, on good flow milk. Susie, Holstein cow, 5 years oict. bred March 23, on good flow milK. June, Holstein cow. 4"years old, bred May 4, artificially, on good flow milk. Minnie. Holstein cow, 3 years old. fresh in Ju)y, selling open, on good flow milk. 1 9-month-old heifer. These cows will be tested. All cows, were raised on farm. Will give milk records on sale day. MILKER Hinman 2-unit milker all complete; 4 milk cans. HAY 350 bales mixed hay made without rain; 100 bales stubble hay made without rain; 155 bales nice clover hay. FARM MACHINERY 1947 Farmall H tractor with M and N pistons, cultivators for tractor in good shape; Little Genius 2 14-in. plow like new; 7-ft. John Deere heavy disc; 2-row John Deere pull-type corn picker; manure spreader; double cultipacker; 3-section spring tooth harrow; side delivery rake: 2-wheel implement trailer, 2-wheel stock trailer; 40-ft. extension ladder; wagon box; cultipacker wheels and repairs; Ideal disc sharpener in godd shape: No. 12 De Laval cream separator: shovel plow: 7-shovel plows: Rollaway nests: chicken feeders; automatic waterer: big stock tank; lawn roller: oil pupp; round hog feeder; rabbit pens and rabbits;' weed mower; library table and many other Sihall tools not mentioned. TERMS: Cash. Not responsible for accidents. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Simon, owners Phil Neuenschwander, Auctioneer. N*.d Johnsr.n, Auctioneer.- First Bank of Berne, Clerk , Please Clip Ad ’r lILL—Z—.. ..

wa ▲ a a Ji VL. u / Kwa^R. kJ** ftg P*- 1 , fk ; Bf3KLEGIONNAIRES FROM DECATUR AND BERNE visited the Veterans administration hospital »« Wavne during the month of September on Wednesday nights to entertain the veterans hosp ltal , d there Pictured above is the September 10 visitation committee ■including, from est to right stana ing: Elmer Darwachter, Marshall Reynolds, Edward Kirchner. Eddie Taylor. Vaughn Licchty A Spangler, Donald P. Jeffrey, and Herman Bittner; seated, left to right: Henry fourth district chairman for .visitation, and Fred W. Bieber ich. A d a m s county veterans hospital chairman. Reynolds. Taylor and Liechty are from the Berne post, and the others are from the Decatur post.

*> Rites Are Held For Mrs. Ezra Sprunger Services were conducted today for Mrs. Ezra Sprunger. 73. a native of Berne, who died Saturday morning at an Indianapolis hospital following a coronary attack last Thursday. Mrs. Sprunger was the former Rosa A. Beer, daughter of Abraham and Anna Sprunger Beer, born May 18. 1885. She was married to Ezra Sprunger, a native of Switzerland. May 31, 1906. Surviving are the hsuband: a son. Howard Sprunger of Indianapolis: and a sister, Mrs. Menno Neuenschwander. of Bluffton. Sevvices were conducted at 1 p.m. today in Conkle funeral home, Indianapolis, with burial in that city. COURT NEWS Marriage Application Ada Mae Foor. 20. route one, Monroe, and Grover Odle. 25, Decatur. Divorce Case In the case of Glen Burley vs Agnes Burley, the plaintiff has shown that he has fully and completely purged himself of contempt of court, and has shown that he has fully complied with the previous order of the court. Venued From Allen County The motion by the defendant tar a new trial was overruled by the Adams circuit court in the case of Vernon E. Critchfield. administrator of the estate of Marian H. Critchfield, deceased, vs Robert A. Coburn. Estate Case The proof of mailing of notice in the matter of the final settlement in the estate of Enno W. Lankenau has been filed. A cerfificate of celarance was filed. The final report was submitted, examined and approved. The executor was ordered to make distribution in compliance with the terms, of the final report. No one has been able to stand up indefinitely under the weight of carrying a grudge.

Eisenhower Takes Over Campaign Lead Takes Leadership Os Party Campaign WASHINGTON tUPD — Presi-1 dent Eisenhower appeared today' to have assumed leadership of a reinvigorated Republican votegetting campaign based on a: Nixqn-inspired “give 'em hell” technique. Outlines of, the all - out GOP i drive to recapture control of Con- J gress were written large at the | conclusion of Monday's White) House conference of the Presi-i dent, Vice President Richard M. ■ Nixon and Republican congres- • sional and party leaders. In a statement endorsed by ■ Eisenhower and bearing signs of I Nixon's trademark, the conferees charged that reelection of a Democratic Congress would mean higher taxes, bigger spending, nationalization of industry and; eventual socialism for America. Only election of a Republican Congress, it declared, could maintain a ‘‘free economy vigorously at work.” , . The Democratic National Corpmittee withheld immediate comment. But Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.), confidently forecasting a Democratic landslide next month, scoffingly called the White House conclave a “wake" i even before delivery of the. “political oorpee.”

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1958.

Details of the new GOP onslught remained to be spelled out in campaign speeches by leading Republicans including the Chief Executive who plans to expand even farther his already large role in the 1958 political wars. As a prelude, the President scheduled an early morning conference today with Dr. Malcolm Moos, Johns Hopkins University professor who is his newly-ap-pointed administrative assistant and peech-wrter. It was his second conference with Moos in two days. The' White House, as if to call attention to the president's new political emphasis, specifically announced both conferences involved “political speeches.” Rally Day Sunday At Mt. Pleasant Church Rally day will be observed at the Mt. Pleasant Methodist church Sunday. The church is located two miles west of Decatur on U.S. 224 and two miles north on a county road The special services will open with Sunday school at 9:15 am., followed by church services at 10:15 o'clock. Darrell L. Gerig. music director at the Monmouth schools, witotje the guest soldlst.

fdMORitSW TOT’S DAY AT Edward's Studio