Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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Motorist Will Face Charge Os Speeding The, state police arested a speeder Sunday On state road 124. He will appear this week to the charge in justice of the peace court. Carl Mankey, 35, route one, Craigville, was arrested by the police on state road 124 approximately three miles east of Monroe for driving 75 miles per hour. He is to appear in court Friday at 4 o’clock in answer to the charge.

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THE DECATUk twdEY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Next Pope To Face Serious Problems Communist Menace 1 Is Major Problem , VATICAN CITY (UPI) — The next pope faces problems perhaps as grave and far-reaching as any in the history of the Roman Catholic Church, Vatican sources said today. The fight to the death against Communism and a need to shore up the inner structure of the church were the two major problems threatening the church. The Vatican readily admitted that Communism poses the greatest threat to its existence the church has faced. However, much of the speculation on the new pope to be selected by the conclave of cardinals meeting here Oct. 25 was based on problems not connected with the Communist menace. A strong current in Vatidan circles believes the new spiritual leader of the world’s 496-million Roman Catholics should be a “pastorial” Pope who would concentrate on the major internal church problems. Pope Pius XII. . who was buried Monday, .was regarded as a "diplomatic” pope. A high Vatican source, after stressing the over-riding importance of the struggle against Communism to which the late pope dedicated himself, cited three main problems the new pope must face: —A shortage of priests, missionaries and religious orders alt over the world. The shortage is particularly grave in some Latin American countries and in Africa. Ireland and Spain are considered the only nations which do not have a serious lack of priests. —The need to adapt the ancient machinery of the church to the vast changes in life during the current century. —The restoration of the zeal that can propagate the church in such great territories as Africa, and the need to strengthen religious instruction and the particii pation of the faithful in liturgical ■ rites. — s—-—— The source, however, did not discount the Communist menace in the thinking of the men who will choose the new pope. First Os Series Os Meetings Is Held The Vera Cruz opportunity school was represented at a Fort I W,ayne meeting this week in the ' first of a series of six meetings I planned by the retarded children s ! society of Allen county. Attending I from the Vera Cruz school were I Mrs. Paul Baumgartner, Mrs. Lei roy Wibel, Mrs. Ralph Rinear and I Mrs. Max Fosnaugh. Other schools represented were I the Fort Wayne school for retarded children, the Fort Wayne State i school. Portland and Garrett. The I next meeting will be Monday. Oct. ■ 27, at the Trinity English Lutheran ! church in Fort Wayne. Trade in a goo' town — Decatur

Slight Decrease In Jobless Pay Claims INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Indiana Employment Security Division received 61,850 claims for unemployment compensation last week. 749 fewer than during the previous week. Division Director William C. Stanaker said new claims rose slightly, from 6,812 to 7.023. and 19,322 persons filed claims for extended benefits. Os them, 2,251 signed for their final week of payments now available under state and federal laws. v Navy Rocket Fails In Test Wednesday CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPD —The Navy was expected to hold a high-level session today on-the failure of its latest Polaris test rocket in a limited-power flight. The 261f00t rocket, an advanced .version of the Polaris, burst apart like a jack-in-the-box Wednesday and half of the vehicle streaked low over the cape. Seven seconds later, the range safety officer flipped a switch to cut the flight short and the top section of the rocket exploded and burned in a vacant fieldHowever, there was no injuries and no property damaged. Leo Steltenright, eounty agent, left Wednesday on a five-day vacation jn Michigan. Seltenright is the guest of a friend on a bow-and-arrow huntnig trip during the deer season. Hhe expects to do some fishing, also. Vivian Timmons and Thomas Loy of Geneva have been admitted as patients to the Jay county memorial hospital at Portland. Pvt. Charles J. Voglewede will leave Friday by plane, a birthday gift from his parents, for Fort McClellan, Ala., for a short stay before being shipped to Germany. A marriage application has been made at Bluffton for Mazetta Mae Hawkins, 33. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hawkins of Decatur, and Bernard D. Harris, 41, whose parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Harris, reside near Poneto. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Shoaf spent Sunday in Brown county, where they report the scenery as being at its peak of perfection. Miss Alice Hockemyer, a senior at Monmouth high school and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Hockemyer. will represent her school at the DAR contest to be held in Fort Wayne Saturday.

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Claims Settlement Os SI,OOO Is Recorded A claim settlement of SI,OOO in the wrongful death claim of the Charles E. Boring estate, of Willshire, 0., against C. R. Deaton, of West Liberty, 0., was recorded in Van Wert, county this week. Boring was injured in an accident in Pleasant Mills Dec. 7, 1956, and never regained consciousness, dying at the Parkview memorial hospital the following April. His wife died in January while he was in a coma. - The accident happened when Boring, in an old pickup truck, pulled out of a gasoline station of the east side of highway in Pleasant Mills and started to make a U-turn to head east. He apparently didn't see the auto driven by Chester R. Deaton, which, police said, was coming at an unreasonable speed. The two vehicles collided in the eastbound lane, after Deaton headed west, applied the brakes. Property Damage Accident Reported A minor property damage accident which could easily have resulted in personal injury to both drivers, occurred at 1:40 p.m. Wednesday at the junction of S. R. 101 and U. S. 224, east of Decatur. A car driven by John F. Bellville, 66. Charleroi, Pa., drove to the right of the road and into the ditch to avoid a collision with another auto driven by Alfred J. Smith, 61, route one, Monroe, as the latter’s auto pulled directly in front of the Bellville auto while driving . west i>n the main highway. Bellville struck a fence on the , Ray Eichenauer farm after taking i to the ditch to avoid the collision. ’ Smith was arrested by the state police for failure to yield the right ' of way to another vehicle, and will I appear in mayor's court Monday I to the charge. The sheriffs department and state police estimated i damages 'of $25 to the Bellville auto, $25 to the fence and no dam- : age to the Smith auto. Two Autos Damaged In Willshire Wreck James Ellinger. 38. of Ohio City; O , and Fred W. Pecker, 71. of near Willshire. 0.. escaped injuries about 3:10 p.m. Tuesday when their autos collided in Willshire. At the time of the accident Becker was turning at an intersection and bit Ellinger's parked car. The left rear fender, trunk lid, and frame on the Ellinger car and the right front fender, radiator, and hood of the Becker car were daml aged. Sheriff W. L. Clay investii gated.

Man Fined Here For Public Intoxication Two Decatur men appeared in mayor's court this forenoon to charges of public intoxication filed recently by the city police department. Louis G. Stetler. 29. Decatur, was arrested by the city police early today at 12:15 a.m. in the 100 block of Second street. He was taken to the Adams county jail and spent the night to await trial today in court. Stetler received a fine of sl6 and a 30-days suspended sentence at the Adams county jail, Leroy Riffle. 55, Decatur, was arrested Tuesday night on the same charge and appeared before

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1958

Mayor Robert D. Cole this forenoon. The case was taken under advisement by the mayor. Riffle has spent the past two days in the Adams county jail awaiting trial.

|HARTKE| I LUNCHEON I 12:30 P. M. SATURDAY ■Community Center! Bring Your Friends. MRMRUMMRHMBBUIBaiH