Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

flh l £- s' Nkih Jack Lawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lawson of Decatur, is the editor of Valparaiso university’s; new campus magazine, The Lighter, which was issued for the first time Saturday in time for the university's 1958 homecoming activities. The magazine will be published fbur times during the academic year and will attempt to combine literary and humerous aspects of collegiate life. Each issue will feature a photo biographical sketch of a Valpo coed. Lawson is a sophomore in the school of law and is a member of Theta Chi fraternity.

MASONIC Regular Stated Meeting Tuesday, Oct. 14th 7:30 P.M. Ray L. Collins, W.M.

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Lett Is Jailed On Jury Indictment Held In Shortage Os Masonic Funds MARION. Ind. <UPI> — Julian T. Lett, 58, former Marion busi-„ nessman, remained in jail today following his arrest late Friday on a grand jury indictment charging embezzlement in connection with a $357,000 shortage in funds of th£ I Indiana Masonic Home Foundation. Lett resigned last June as grand trustee of the Indiana Masonic organization and as secretarytreasurer of the foundation, which administers a million-dollar trust fund' for operation of the Indiana Masonic Home at Franklin. The Masonic Grand Lodge then issued a letter to state units saying that Lett misappropriated funds and used them to finance an appliance business, which since has been placed in receivership is response to a suit filed by the Masons to recover the lost funds. * k No bond has been set yet for Lett’s release pending arraignment. Indiana Baptists In Annual Convention TERRE HAUTE. Ind. 'UPD — •Indiana Baptists opened a meeting today celebrating the 125th I year of the Indiana Baptist Coni vention. About BCM) delegates were I expected for the three-day meeting | which will be keynoted by Dr. ClarI ence W. Cranford of Washington, j immediate past president of the i American Baptist Convention.

■f \ "x v#*'’ X. A B | 1 j? Lag 'SOMEBODY GOOFED' - Curtis R. Mathis, Internal Revenue service director In Little Rock, Ark., says "somebody goofed" in sending Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus a letter stating he owed taxes on $105,499.14 income. Acting Internal Revenue Commissioner O. Gordon Delk, however, said Governor Faubus’ overall tax affairs still are under scrutiny of the IRS.

Quota Is Increased For Aviation Cadets An increase in the number of high school graduate applicants to be accepted for aviation cadet program during the remainder of the year, hats been announced by the Air Force. For October the quota for high school pilot applicants is greatly , increased over the previous months. The program to date has nor- ' mally accepted a small number of navigator applicants from the ’ high school graduate category. The increase was termed a great opportunity for high school graduates and young men with higher educational background to get into the air cadet program. Basic qualifications are: 19 to 26% years of age, a high school graduate and good physical condition. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Air Force recruiter at the post office between 3 and 4 o’clock on Fridays. Mine Workers Union Backs Vance Harlke Hartke Endorsed For U.S. Senator WASHINGTON (UPI > — The United Mine Workers union today endorsed Democratic mayor Vance | Hartke of Evansville for U.S. sen- • ator in Hartke’s Indiana election j battle with Republican Governor i Handley. The UMW also endorsed two j Democratic and one Republican I congressional nominees in Indiana. ! The Republican was William G. I Bray of the 7th district, who seeks re-election. The Democrats were Rep. Winfield K. Denton of the Bth district and Fred Wampler of Terre Haute, who seeks to unset Mrs. Cecil M. Harden in the 6th District. The UMW endorsed 46 Democrats. 8 Republicans and 1 independent nationally. The 6th. 7th and Bth Districts all cover parts of the Southwestern Indiana coal fields. Asks Watchman For Railroad Crossing J. M Kirschner, Pennsylvania railroack district engineer, met with city attorney John L. DeVoss and Mayor Robert D. Cole Friday to discuss putting a watchman on the Dayton street crossing. Mayor Cole asked the railroad to put a watchman on the crossing during the hours when it is used by those attending the Northwest school. He told the railroad that if one was not placed there voluntarily, an ordinance ■ would be prepared calling for the I railroad to have a watchman there at all timesr Kirschner stated thatzife” would, explain the situation to his superiors and that he would report back this week on their decision The Northwest PTA asked for a watchman on the crossing at the . last meeting of the city council. If you have something to sell or I rooms for rent, try a Democrat ■ Want Ad— they bring results.

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THE DECATUR DAwY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Seven Cases Heard In Mayor's Court Five Are Fined On Various Charges Seven persons appeared in mayor's court today to charges filed against them recently by city and state police officers for separate offenses. One appeared for driving while under the influence of alcohol, two appeared for public intoxication, two for bus violations, and two for disregarding stop signs. Tony A. Mitch, 60, route two, Ohio City, 0., arrested September 29 by the city police on, U. S. 224 approximately three miles east of Decatur for driving while under the influence of alcohol, received a fine of SSO and costs totaling $66.75. six months suspended sentence at the Indiana state farm, and his driver’s license suspended for one year for the charge. Mitch was arrested by the city police department after police first observed him at the intersection of Second and Monro estreets, but were unable to I stop him until he was three miles from the city limits. Mitch first erftered his appearance to the charge the following day of the arrest and was granted additional time in which to plead. Later he pleaded not guilty to the charge, but today changed the plea to guilty. Donald L. Bollenbacher, 29. Rockford. 0.. was arrested for I disregarding a stop sign at the Salem road and S.R 124 by the • state police Tuesday. He appear- ; ed in court this morning and re- ' ceived a fine of $17.75. Lawrence Debolt. 52, Fort Wayne, was arrested by the city police in the 100 block of First street for public intoxication Saturday at 11:35 p.m. Debolt was found lying on the sidewalk near the American Legion. He was taken to the Adams county jail and held there pending trial in court today. He received a fine of $1 and costs totaling sl6 and a 30 days suspended sentence at the I Adams county jail. He was uni able to pay the fine and was tak- • en back to the county jail Robert J. Thomas, 29. Fort I Wayne, arrested by the city polioe [ for public intoxication Saturday I night, appeared today and pleaded guilty to the charge. He re- ! ceived a fine of sl6 and a su- • spended sentence of 30 days at | the Adams county jail. Thomas > was arrested at 7:15 p.m. Satur- • day at the city hall. He remained j in jail until today when the case I was heard. Eugene Max Hill, 29. Decatur, i arrested by the city police depart- ■ ment for disregarding a stop sign j at 7th and Monroe streets on Oc- • tober 9, was fined $1 and costs ; totaling $9.75. He was charged I with a city ordinance violation. The two persons who received ■ a summons last week for school : bus violations that occurred re- < cently, appeared to the charges I today Helen Umpleby. Geneva, j pleaded guilty to the charge. The I court set a hearifig'on the case | for October 27 so additional eviI dence may be presented. The iriI cident is supposed to have occur- • red on Septmeber 29 near the Wai bash river bridge on U. S. 27 An affidavit was filed against Mrs. Umpleby Jay the bus driver, Derricksonv-Joseph Moser_ Berne, appeared to the same charge filed by Derrickson. He i was charged with the bus viola- | tion on October 3. A hearing was I set for October 27.

MURDER TROUBLE-Mrs Connie Nicholas, 42, her ailing arm in a sling, sits in court in Indianapolis, (nd., at the hearing at which her attorney tiled a motion to quash an indictment charging her with premeditated murder In the gun death of Forrest Teel, 54. Killing of the Eli Lily drug manufacturing executive occurred July 1.

PHOTOS TELL HOW A NEW POPE IS ELECTED IS jbSB J k f.jalmm|Wß|O. r i K 4...«#>s>*<«&>&•' .jß| I ' I ' « JbMSn flhk f T3B AwMrr "SPw i'bWSfe \ This flag signifies College of Cardin- This is the gold cup in which carals is in session to elect a new jiope. finals place ballots to elect pope. £& „ h ■K' I . MMrfcM- ihmmmi imMIHHMMBBB l > b wlr O • La JMV*H Vatican's Sistine chapel, where election of popes takes place. Canopied chairs of Black smoke issuing from Sistine ehapel smokethe cardinals are at right. Pope Sixtus IV built the chapel and it is adorned stack indicates ballot has been taken without a with frescoes by famed artists, including Michelangelo and Botticelli. decision, white shows new pope has been elected.

THESE PHOTOS illustrate part of the official ceremony of electing I a new pope in the Vatican, Rome. When Cardinal Pacelli was elected]

0 K 1F I ® W IN CHARGE — Benedetto Cardinal Alois! Masella holds his staff of office in Vatican City after being chosen chamberlain, and thus acting temporal leader of the Roman Catholic church until a new pope is elected. He was elected by a plenary conference of fellow cardinals. I Radiopnoto)

Requiem High Mass Thursday Evening A requiem high mass will be said Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at the St; Mary’s Catholicehurehfor the repose of the soul of His Holiness, Pope Pius XII Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday an 8:15 a.m. mass will not be said. Saturday morning at 10 o’clock, a wedding anniversary high mass will be said. New Castle Man's Death Held Suicide NEW CASTLE. Ind. <UPI» — Authorities said Harrison 1 Asberry. 09, New Castle, used a yardstick to trigger a shotgun , blast which hit him hi the chest and killed him Sunday at the home of his son-in-law near here. Authorities said he had been despondent over the death of his wife and over his health.

HAM SUPPER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16th 4:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. at Monmouth High School Gym ADULTS 5i.25. CHILDREN, 6 thru 11 75c, > PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE Sponsored by MONMOUTH P.T.A.

Orders Crackdown On Early Halloweeners The city police will crack down tonight on juvenile offenders who i think that Halloween starts October 1. Mayor Robert D. Cole said this morning. Youth have been spraying nasty phrases on cars with shaving can sprays, soaping windows, and otherwise defacing private and public property. City police have been alerted - to pick up anyone who does any 1 malicious damage during the 1 nights'before Hallow'een. the may-’ or said. Window' soaping is dang-’ j erous, since the driver may not 1 be able to remove all of it from 1 the windows before driving. Also, the soap scratches glass, cut- ’ ting down vision even after the soap is removed. Two Autos Collide Here This Morning A minor property damage accii dent occurred this morning at the ■ intersection of Second and Jefferi son streets involving two autos. ! The accident occurred at 8:45 a.m, A car driven by Robert J. Rumschlag, 47, Decatur, struck a car driven by> Joseph Baumgartner. 71, route two. Decatur, while driving south on Second street as the ■ Baumgartner vehicle attempted to 1 drive across the intersection. The Baumgartner vehicle had stopped : at the intersection and failing to I see the approaching vehicle attempted to cross Second street while headed east at the time of ‘ the mishap. Damage to the Rumschlag vehicle was estimated at $65, and the auto damage was estimated at SSO. The city police in- ' vestigated. Nuclear Weapon Test j By Russia Reported j' WASHINGTON lUPD —The Soviet Union has tested another nui clear weapon with a “large jyield.” A terse announcement from the i Atomic Energy Commission Sunday said the explosion took place at Russia's Arctic weapons testing grounds. It did not say when. The test was the seventh Soviet 1 nuclear explosion detected by the United States since Sept. 30, when the Russians resumed their nuclear tests after a suspension of several months.

| pope in 1939. he became the 262nd pontiff of the Roman Catholic j church. Pope is elected by College of Cardinals. f/nftrnational>

Mild Temperatures I Continue In State ! Little Or No Rain Forecast For Week United Press International .. Mild fall temperatures with r little or no rain probably will predominaet in Indiana all week. The five-day' outlook called for temperatures averaging 6 to 10 degrees above normal highs of 63 ’ to 75 and normal lows of 41 to 51. “Warmer through Thursday,; turning a little cooler Friday or] Saturday.” the outlook said, adding that predation will average less than one-quarter of an inch with chance of showers Thursday or Friday. Fair weather prevailed during: the weekend but temperatures I were a little on the crisp side,: with highs Sunday ranging from I 60 at Fort Wayne to 68 at Evans-, I ville. The mercury dropped only to the 40s and low 50s during the night. Evansville getting a relatively cool 43 while South Bend’s minimum was 10 degrees warmer j at 53. Other stations reported i lows in the upper 40s. Temperatures today will range: from the upper 60s to the low 70s. in a slight warmup, and after]

WE’VE CHARTED OUR COURSE WE’VE LISTENED TO THE BIG TALK WE’VE CHECKED THE GIMMICK DEALS WE’VZ WATCHED THE OTHER TRICKS IT DOESN’T MAKE SENSE BECAUSE THE EXTRA ADDED COST OF GIMMICKS, GIFTS AND RAZ-MA-TAZ MUST BE PAID FOR SOMEHOW AND WHO WILL PAY THAT EXTRA COST? WHY NATURALLY YOU WILL PAY FOR IT LN THE FORM OF HIGHER PRICES HERE'S OUR ANSWER LOW PRICES EVERY DAY LADIES’ LADIES’ PLAIN DRESSES, PLAIN SKIRTS, SUITS & COATS BLOUSES & SWEATERS MEN’S MEN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS TROUSERS. SWEATERS & OVERCOATS & SPORT SHIRTS |:(|r w PRESSED PRESSED MEN’S HATS—CLEANED & BLOCKED SHIRTS LAUNDERED 20c EACH CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison & Second Sts.

MONDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1958.

lows in the 50s tonight, will rise into the 70s throughout the state Tuesday. The outlook for Wednesday was "fair and mild.” Infant Dies From Drinking Fuel Oil HARTFORD CITY. Ind.jUPD — Rose Marie Lysinger, 11 months, died in' Blackford County Hospital Saturday from the effects of a quantity of oil which she drank from a can on the floor of her home.

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