Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1958 — Page 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1958

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MRS. RICHARD EICHHORN SURPRISED WITH SHOWER Mrs. Richard Eichhorn was surprised Sunday afternoon with a strok shower given for her by Mrs. Kenneth Everett and Mrs. Byford Smith at the home of the latter. The honored guest received many gifts, and after she had opened them, refreshments were served to the following ladies who attended the affair: the Mesdames James Roop, Leo Seltenriffht, Robert Lenhart. William Eichhorn, Tom Eichhorn, Guv Koos. William Crone, James Eichhorn, Ferris Power. Homer Hoblet, Arthur Hurst. Jr. and Don Stover. Unable to attend but sending gifts were the Mesdames Rachel Eichhorn. O. G. Baughman, Dick Purdg. Harrv Staley, Carl Lose, Norb lose, Sam Yost, Robert August. Ted Evanson. Jack Follis, and Robert Eichhorn. FI KS HOME IS SCENE OF MEETING The Elks home was the scene of the Wednesday evening meeting of the members of the Xi Alnha lota Evempler chapter of Beta Siema Phi. Mrs. Robert Bacock and Mrs. Jackie Hakes presented the cultural program for the meeting and a guest sneaker, Mrs. Colin Finlavson was introduced. She presented a talk on the life of Albert Schweitzer. After roll call was taken, the secretary’s report was read and dues were collected. The meeting was then closed with the closing ritual. Acting as combined hostesses for the social hour which was held with the Epsilon Sigma chapter, were Mrs. Charles Shannon and .Mrs. Charles O'Shaughnessey. MRS. ROBERT KIESS IS LEADER AT MEETING “We Believe in the Life of Discipleship.” was the theme used by Mrs. Robert Kiess when she acted as leader for the members of the Ruth and Naomi Circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church who met at the church for their regular meeting. Scripture was read by Mrs. Della Zimmerman, followed by group singing. After Mrs. Kiess had presented her lesson, Mrs. Edgar Kiess played several piano numbers and Mrs. Ermel Johnson gave a reading entitled “Memories.” The meeting was closed with a reading and a prayer, and Mrs. Tory Meyer was in charge of the business meeting. A report of five sick calls and 36 social visits was made. Mrs. Matilda Fledderjohn was a visitor and she presented a talk to the circle members. During the social hour, refreshments were served to 20 members and four guests by the hostesses Mrs. Albert Harlow, Mrs, Joe Rash Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Johnson.

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MRS. JANE BABB IS GUEST AT MEETING Mrs. L. C. Pettibone was in charge of the program for the Ladies Shakespeare club Wednesday afternoon. Eighteen members met at the home of Mrs". Arthur Suttles, Sr., who also entertained one guest, Mrs. Jane Rabb. After the club collect had been given, Mrs. George Buckley conducted a business meeting. Mrs. Pettibone presented her topic for the afternoon, using the country of Lebanon as her subject. A representative of that country was to have been present, but due to ilness was not able to attend. Using leters and articles which her brother had sent her when he was in Lebanon for four years, Mrs. Pettibone was able to present an accurate account of the change and the development of education in present day Lebanon. Following the lesson, the hostess served candy to the members. MERRY MATRONS MEET WITH MRS. OTTO BOERGER* A masquerade party began the evening for members of the Merry Matrons Home Demonstration club. Members came costumed to the home of Mrs. Otto Boerger for their October meeting. The regular meeting was opened with the group repeating the club creed. Mrs. Herbert Marbach read the devotions and the history of the song of the month was given by Mrs. Wilbert Thieme. Mrs. Glenn Lehrman, secretary, read the county constitution, the club constitution, and the minutes of the last meeting, and Mrs. Thieme presented a health and safety lesson on fighting farm fires. A demonstration on paper twists was given by Miss Mary Gerbers. Roll call was answered with members telling the lesson that had helped them the most. The last of the consitution of Indiana was read and the president gave a report on the council meeting. It* was decided that the next meeting will be declared guest night and will be held at the home 1 of Mrs. Edward Marbach, with Mrs. Norvin Thieme as co-hostess. Singing of the club prayer closed the meeting. 1 A wiener roast and a silent auc1 tion were then held, with seventeen members and four children participating. PAST PRESIDENT BANQUET IS HELD MONDAY NIGHT Sixty - one me m b e r s and three guests attended the annual fall banquet of th epast presidents association of Adams County Home Demonstrations clubs at the Geneva school building Monday evening. The Wabash Valley club was hostess for the affair and served the banquet. The tables were attractively decorated in an autumn motif. Table centerpieces were made of bark and filled with gourds, corn, nuts, etc. Devotions for the evening were under the charge of Mrs. Bert Haley. She read portions of Psalms 19, excerpts from “Wealth of the Universe,” and offered prayer. Following the dinner a short business meeting was conducted by the president. Miss Icel Shanks, at which time the secretary’s and treasurer’s report was read by Mrs. Edwin C. Bauman. The annual election was conducted by the Chairman of the nominating committee. Mrs. Ralph Miller. Mrs. Noah L. Habegger, County Home Demonstration Club president, gave a brief talk. The meeting was then turned to the Profit & Pleasure club of Washington township for the evening program with Mrs. Harvey Smith serving as moderator. Johnnie Sprunger and Janet Smith sang “How Thou Art,” accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Harvey Smith. They also did a “hula hoop" routine, with Mrs. “hula hoop” routine, with Mrs. Smith at the piano. Then a hula roop contest was held, with a representative from each club taking part. Mrs. Earl Harmon was declared winner of this contest. Mrs. Smith then introduced Mr. and Mrs. Nbrman Guard of the Decatur Floral company who gave a very interesting lesson on care of cut flowers and flower arangerti'ents. The meeting was adjourned by the president. Miss Icel Shanks, reading from Gen. 31:49. Wednesday at 2 o’clock, members of the . St. Vincent DePaul study club will meet at the C.L. of C. hall. Mrs. William Lose, Jr., is chairman. Members of the Kirkland Ladies club win meet Tuesday at 7:30 with Mrs. Harold Barger. As this will be a hard times party, members are asked to come dressed 'acordingly.

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EPSILON SIGMA SORORITY MEETS WEDNESDAY Epsilon Sigma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi members met at the Elks home Wednesday evening with the meeting being opened with the opening ritual. Mrs. James Roop reported on the ways and means committee and distributed articles to be sold. President, Mrs. Richard Hess, requested that each member bring a wrapped gift for mental patients to the next meeting. Mrs. William Mansfield, Mrs. William Schulte, and Mrs. Betty Faurote were in charge of the cultural program. The meeting was closed following the program, with the closing ritual. The chapter then met with the Xi Alpha lota Exempler chapter for a combined social. Mrs. Oscar Miller will be hostess to members of the St. Ambrose Study club Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Xi Alpha Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi members will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte. Inform Pasternak Os Nobel Award No Information On Award Acceptance MOSCOW (UPI) — Russian authorities gave non-conformist author Boris Pasternak the official notification of his Nobel Prize today but there was no indication he would be able to accept it. But in an interview he made it plain he wants to. “This is a great joy for me,” he told United Press International. The official Swedish message informing Pasternak of his selection as recipient of the 1958 Nobel Prize for literature—and inviting him to Stockholm to accept the $41,000 prize in person—was finally delivered this morning. The award was announced Thursday. It had been stated officially Thursday night that the acceptance of the prize would depend on the Soviet writers union. But speaking to this correspondent at his telephone-less home outside Moscow, Pasternak made it plain he would like to accept the invitation to nexa month’s presentation. “If I travel to Stockholm,” he said, “at least I will have a month’ and a half before hand to relax and rest.” Pasternak’s prize-winning book, "Doctor Zhivago,” has been banned in Russia on the ground it is anti-Communist. The book itself is regarded in the West as an indictment of the Communist system.

Miss Alica Ann Levy will fly home Saturday from South Bend to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Levy. S.F.C. Lee V. Miller, who is stationed in Yuma. Arizona, is home on an emergency leave due to the serious illness of his father-in-law. Mrs. Roy S. Johnson will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Underwood of Crawly. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berning of route 1, were among the 2.200 distributors who attended the VISAN food supplemertt convention in Cleveland recently. Mrs. Grace Allwein of 311 W. Madison street, is visiting her daughter in Shelby, O. Mrs. John Shirk left this morning for her home in West Palm Beach, Fla., after a three weeks’ visit with her mother, Mrs. John Heller. A total of 11,971 are registered to vote in Wells county this year, 167 more than in the last off-year, election, and only 148 fewer than in 1956, the last election year. Registration there has increased 800 since the primary. About 8,380 votes, or 70%, are expected November 4. terome J. O’Dowd, son-in-law of Mrs. Arthur Rolthouse of Decatur, and president of the Naval Reserve association chapter of Fort Wayne, met yesterday with three rear admirals who visited in that city.

; WJosiital I CM fo&fl Admitted Master Robert Jauregui, Decatur; Master Keith Foltz; Bryant. Dismissed Albert Minger, Geneva; Master Kedrick Birch, Decatur; Mrs. Orie Newhard, Decatifr. Towel Rack A towel rack screwed on the inside of the bedroom closet door is excellent for holding neckties, ribbins, and belts. Stop That Cough USB “OUR OWN” COUGH SYRUP KOHNE DRUG STORE

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*3*l Calendar Items for today’s pubication must be phoned in by U •.m. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2121 Miss Marilou Uhrick FRIDAY American Legion auxiliary, Legion home, 8 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary toilet soap shower, Legion home, 8 p.m. Valpo Guild rummage sale former Holthouse and Schulte store, 9 a m. until 5 p.m. SATURDAY Christian Companions class of Trinity E.U.B. church, wiener roast at Hanna-Nuttman park, 6:15 p.m. Valpo Guild rummage sale, former Holthouse and Schulte store, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. SUNDAY Fish Fry sponsored by St. Peter Lutheran Walther League, church, 4:30 until 8 p.m. MONDAY St. Ambrose Study club, Mrs. Oscar Miller 7:30 p.m. Academy of Friendship, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. Pythian Sisters, K. of P. home, 7:30 p.m., Needle Club to follow. TUESDAY Xi Alpha Xi, Mrs. J. Fred Fruchte, 7:30 p.m., hard times party. Home nursing organizational meeting, fire station, 7:30 p.m. Adams County Historical Society, Lincoln school, 8 p.m. Jolly Housewives, Bobo school house, 7:30 p.m., come masked. Olive Rebekah lodge, 1.0.0. F. hall, 7:30 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mrs. Ray Heller, 8 p.m. Sunny Circle Home Demonstration club hard times party, Preble township community building, 7:30 p.m., bring gifts for mental health. Roo't township home demonstration club, all day meeting, Mrs. Omer Merriman, 10 a.m., bring covered dish and white elephant gift. W.S.W.S. of Union Chapel E.U.B. church, Mrs. Earl Chase, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY C.W.F. of First Christian church, 7:30 s p.m. St. Vincent DePaul Study club, C.L. of C. hall, 2 p.m. Union township home demonstration club hobo party. Mrs. Earl Chase, 1:30 p.m., bring tin cup and tin plate.

More Areas Return To Standard Time Indiana Presents Confusing Picture CHICAGO (UPI) — Time will stand still for an hour Sunday morning when areas of the nation still on daylight savings time turn I back the clock. I The change is set for 2 a.m. ! local time. Areas reverting to standard time include 500 communities in Illinois, including Chicago: New York, Pennsylvania; Massachusetts; Rhode Island; Maine; New Hampshire; Delaware; Connect!-, cut; Vermont; New Jersey; Maryland; parts of northern Ohio, in- | eluding Cleveland and Youngstown; Washington, D. C.; a few I communities in Virginia; the Missouri area around St. Louis; parts of northern Kentucky, including ’Louisville; and some parts of eastern Canada east of Sault Ste. Marie, and northwest Indiana near Chicago. Other areas in the nation obI served the last Sunday in September as the end of daylight time. Indiana presented the most confusing picture, since a number of cities in the eastern part of the state have voted therpsolves into the eastern time belt. They stay ; on central daylight time the year around. Bribery Case Motion Is Under Advisement INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)— Special Judge Horace C. Holmes, Tipton, had under advisement today a motion to strike out parts of bribery indictments against three Carpenters’ Union officials. • Holmes recently overruled a motion to quash the indictments in the Indiana highway scandals. The indictments charged Maurice A. Hutcheson, Frank M. Chapman and O. William Blaier with bribing formed right-of-way asistant director Harry A. Doggett in highway land deals. Airlines Strike Is Scheduled Oct, 31 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - About 6.700 employes who service domestic and international flights of Trans World Airlines, will go on strike Oct. 31, the International. Association of Machinists has announced. The union said Thursday the strike was set after 14 months of negotiations failed to bring agreement. Principal issues involved consblidation of several work classifications and re - evaulation of several work functions.

Science, Religion Unusually Similar Approach To Truth Is Notably Similar By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International Science and religion are “remarkably similar” in their approach to truth. That is the conclusion of Dr. William G. Pollard, one of the few men in the world who qualifies as a professional in both fields. Pollard is a distinguished atomic physicist who serves, on weekdays, as executive director of the Institute of Nuclear Studies at Oak Ridge, Tenn. Since 1954 he has also been an ordained ..Episcopal minister, serving as priest-in-charge of St. Francis Church at Norris, Tenn. His dual experience has made Pollard acutely aware of a contrast in popular attitudes toward science and religion. “People think of science as an objective body of knowledge that can be ’demonstrated’ to be true,” he said in an interview. “They think of religion as a private, subjective experience that has to be ‘taken on faith’.” The Same Way To Pollard, this reflects the “special prejudices of our contemporary culture” rather than any inherent difference in the “fundamental characteristics” of scientific and religious truth. “It is difficult to ‘demonstrate’ to a non-scientist even the elementary principles of physics,” he said. "If a person really wants to prove to himself the truth of the whole structure of physics, there is only one way to do it. He must take the long, hard, disciplined route of becoming a physicist. Otherwise, he is simply taking on faith the validity of the insights that are shared by those on the inside of the community of physics. “It’s precisely the same way with Christianity. The only way to prove its truth is to become a Christian —a full Christian, deeply involved in the church, under its discipline, sharing its life. Then the truth of it breaks through.’ Ebbing Rapidly Pollard knows that many people who would unhesitatingly accept his findings as a physicist will be skeptical of his findings as a Christian. “This is part of the mind-set of our age,’ he said. “We have been conditioned for nearly two centuries to accept uncritically the idea that science has a more reliable access to reality than religion.” Pollard believes this prejudice against religion which has dominated intellectual circles since the 18th Century has begun to ebb rapidly. “Everywhere I go," he said, “I run into scientists and university professors who have followed the same path I did into the Christian faith — not because of any cataclysmic personal crisis, but simply because they have found in it the ultimate answers to man’s deepest questions.” Can Be Believed To further this “renascence,” Pollard said, the Christian church should concentrate on proclaiming its Gospel, not as something that modern man should believe, but as something he can believe. “There are millions of people who are ready to acknowledge that Christianity may be admirable and helpful, but who do not believe it is true,” he said. “They find it quite shocking that we Christians should claim that Almighty God, the creator of the nebulae and the galaxies, actually came down from heaven at .a particular point in history, and for us men and our salvation was made man. .“They say, ‘Of course, you don’t really mean that. “But we do mean that — not anything less. And the really astounding thing is that those who have tested this shocking claim, in the only way it can be tested, are absolutely certain that 'it is true.” At the Adams county memorial hospital: Marvin and Rosemary Coyne, Monroeville, became parents of a seven pound, 12 and one half ounce boy born at 4:43 p.m. Thursday. A girl weighing nine pounds and two and three fourths ounces was born this morning at 6:42 o’clock to Gerald and Mary Owens Lybarger of route 3.

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FJF j y *#lS| < F ’t7»i«fi’ fln f' > - KMB MbS*” 1' v Jar RMsE. Ji Mni x 7 IJTI hBHk '~ ’ kKHssi . TENTH, AND AU BOYS—“1 really didn’t expect a girl," says Joseph Arcuri as he poses with his family in Cleveland. Mrs. Arcuri holds No. 10, Jude. The others are (from left) Joe, 18; John, 16: Jerome. 15: Joel. 12: James. 11: Jeffrey. 8: Julius. 5: Jan, 4: Jay. 3. Arcuri’s a bus driver.

105th Convention Os Teachers Closes Ball State Teacher Elected President INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana State Teachers Association closes its 105th annual convention today with speeches and panel discussions on educational problems. The delegates elected Dr. Earl A. Johnson, head of the Education Department of Ball State Teachers College at Muncie, as president and Mrs. Reka Matthews, Franklin High School teacher, as vice president Thursday. They also adopted resolutions urging a greater distribution of funds from the state for financing schools, higher salaries for teachers, and changing the office of state superintendent of public instruction from an elective to an appointive position. Johnson succeeds Miss Audrey Shauer, Valparaiso, as president, and Mrs. Matthews succeed George Mcßeynolds, Lawrenceburg, as vice president. William Decker, Vincennes, continues as treasurer, and Robert L. Wyatt, Indianapolis, executive secretary. Among today’s speakers was a top national consultant on school financing. Dr. Edgar L. Morphet, a native of Indiana, now professor of education at the University of California, was to outline what he considers the good bad points of Indiana's present school financing and also the proposed plan prepared by the Governor's Study Commission on School Aid Distribution. The California educator was consultant to the commission when it discussed proposed 1959 legislation. , Morphet is known to view the school financing plans of New York, Ohio, Florida and Utah as good examples. He also has praised the Governor’s Study Commission because it brings together many different groups interested in education and does not confine the solution to educators only, or businessmen only. The present Indiana system has local property taxes providing ap proximately 73 per cent of the cost of Indiana’s schools, a burden which several groups will seek to have lessened during the next General Assembly. Morphet will be joined by Burley Bechdolt, director of research for the Indiana State Teachers Association; Alex Jar dine, superintendent of South Bend schools; Jack A. Russell Evansville North High Schoo! teacher; William E. Wilson, Clark County school superintendent, and Supt. John J. Young, Mishawaka in panel talks on school financing The Friday morning program also spotlighted another major school problem—the place of public schools in science instruction. Paul Klinge, coordinator of school science at Indiana University, was aided by this panel in considering (possible curriculum changes: Nathaniel Ober, Clayton, Mo., school principal; B.R. Stanerson assistant secretary, American Chemical Society, Washington. D.C., and Dr. John R. Shilling, deputy director, Division of Biology and Agriculture, Atomic Energy Commission, Washington. Some 20,000 teachers crowded the capital city for the two-day convention. Simultaneously, another 12,000 were attending division meetings of the ISTA at Evansville, South

Bend, Gary and Fort Wayne. At Evansville, today’s speakers include Romaine P. Mackie, Department of Health, Education and Welfare Office of Education, Washington, D.C.; Dr. Ethel J. Alpenfels, New York University; Dr. I. Douglass Brown, Florida State University; Dr. James McPherson, Wayne State University, Detroit, Mich., and John D. Raymond, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Departmental meetings were slated for the other cities today. y - Uncertainly Over Congress Districts Farm Vote May Be Decisive In Fourth By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — There is a definite atmosphere of uncertainty about the results in the congressional contests in Indiana's Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Districts. A remarkable resurgence of Democratic strength in Allen County has given that party its biggest chance for victory in the 4th District in many years, but Republican Rep. E. Ross Adair, Fort Wayne, remains the favorite of most observers. This claim is disputed staangly by the vigorous Democratft Nominee, W. Robert Fleming. Fort Wayne attorney and former U.S. commissioner. Hie strangely-silent farm vote may well decide this issue, as it will in a number of other districts. In the sth District, Republican Rep. John V. Beamer, Wabash, seems to be facing the fight of his life against the Democratic nominee, J. Edward Roush, 38-year-old Huntington lawyer. The recession appears to have cut heavily into the normal Beamer vote in Anderson, Kokomo and Marion, but Beamer expects to retain his power in the more rural counties of the area, subject to the result of the ominous luietitude of the agriculturists this year. John R. Walsh, Anderson, now the Democratic nominee for secretary of state, won for sth District congressman in 1948. but was downed two years later by Beamer, a 61 - year-old farmer and businessman. Beamer's heart attack two years ago apparently has not slowed his campaigning this year. However, Beamer won by 29,256 votes in 1952, by 11,556 in 1954 and 26.729 in 1956. Beamer is an out - and - out conservative and Roush says he is a liberal but not a radical. “NCver underestimate the power of a woman" may be good counsel in the 6th District congressional situation. Republican Rep. Cecil M. Harden, Covington, a grandmother, seems to be running with verve again in that area with Terre Haute Gerstmeyer football coach Fred Wampler as her Democratic rival.

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PAGE THREE

When Mrs. Harden first ran for Congress in 1948, she overcame the Truman trend in the rural regions but was held to a margin of only 483 votes. However, her lead was upped to 6,475 tallies. Harden backers admit she will probably lose Democratic Vigo County by about 5,000 votes and Vermillion County nearby by a much smaller margin. Nevertheless, some Democratic optimists predict a Wampler lead of nearly 10,000 in his home town. Parke anti Putnam Counties likewise may go for Wampler this year, according to observers. The remainder of the rather heavily rural counties appear so be remaining with the woman lawmaker. size-up stories) Over 2,500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

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