Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1958 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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Nuclear Deadlock In Debate In UN Hopes Are Pinned On ! East-West Conclave UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) . — The United Nations Political ; Committee neared the end of de- : bate on disarmament today with little hope of breaking the nuclear deadlock. Sixteen speakers still remain to be heard in the general debate before the 81 - nation group reaches the voting stage, possibly late next week. The three-week-old debate thus far has produced three major resolutions, but none appeared capable of getting a large enough majority to make it effective. Haitian Foreign Minister Edmond Sylvain proposed a subcommittee be organized the work out a compromise resolution with the United States, Russia, Britain and France. Committee chairman Miguel Rafael Urquia of El Salvador said he would put the proposal into a formal resolution next week. But most U. N.’ observers pinned their hopes on the EastWest nuclear talks scheduled to open in Geneva. Oct. 31. They said any resolution approved by the committee could be nothing more than an expression of the group's desire for agreement. NTA'TK OF INDIANA SS: < <>l NTY OF ADAMS JKHIIWE H. GASKILL “ HHLKN H. GASKILL VS I.KANTIBR B. HKOKAAV, HANNAH A, BHOKAVS, EMAMEI. VEIEVSI HWAMIEH, < EI.INA VEIEVSI HWAMIER, CHARLES C. KELLEY. MIMWVA KELLEY, DANIEL N. ERWIN, MANTIE EHWIN. HENRY S. MIOHAI H, LIME MICHAI D. LOREN LAKE. FONDA F. LAKE, ERNEST 11. LAKE, M AHGAHbXI' M. LAKE. ALICE M, LAKE. JI NIOK W. LAKE. GEORGE L. 110811. YA. ELIMIRA J. BOBILYA IN THE ADAMS < IR< I IT COl RT SEITEMBER TERM. HISS FALSE NO. 2(1711 NON-RESIDENT NOTICE The children, descendants and heirs, the unknown husband or wife of each of the alsive-named persons who may be living; the widow or widoWor as the case rnay be of earth of the above-named persons, tlie creditors, administrators of the estate, the legatees, devisees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament of any of the abovenamed persons who is decreased; nil of the women once known by any of tlie names and designations above stated who may have changed their name and are now known by other names, the names of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs and the successors in interest and assigns of each of the above named persons who may be deceased and all persons and corporations who assert or might assert any claim of title or interest in the real estate described herein under, by or through the above named persons, the names of whom are all unknown to these plaintiffs. The plaintiffs herein having filed their contplatnt to quiet title together with an affidavit that the residence upon diligent inquiry. Is unknown of the following named defendants, tv-wit: laYander B. Brokaw, Hannah A. Brokaw, Emanuel Neuenschwander. Celina Neuenschwander, Charles C, Kelley, Minerva Kellev, Daniel N. Erwin, Mantle Erwin. Henry 8. Michaud, Lillie Michaud, Loren Ixike. the children, descendants and heirs the unknown nusrwnd or wife of each of the above named persons who may be living, the widow or widower as the ease may be of each of the above named persons, the creditors, administrators of the estate, the legatees, devisees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament of any of the above named persons who is deceased; all of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated wlm may have changed their name and are now known by other names; the names of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs and the successors in Interest and assigns of each of the njbove named persons who may be deceased and all persons and corporations who assert or might assert any claim of title or interest In the real estate rescribed hereIn under, by or through the above named persons.the names of whom are all unknown to these plaintiffs. And stating in their complaint therein that said action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in tlie State of Indiana: that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defend-ant*-are—necesaaryc par Vies txi—said, action and that they are believed to be non-residents of the State of 1 ndigna. Said action is inwitltuted and proseC'U*ted Jiy said plaintiffs for the purpose of quieting tiie title to the following described real estate situated Ln Adams County, Indiana, and described particularly in their complaint as follows: Commencing at a point on the north line of Dayton Avenue where said line intersects tlie west line of Dierkes Street in I lie City of Decatur, Ailams County. Indiana, thence west on the north line of said Dayton Avenue a distance of two hundred four and eight tenths (201.8) feet to a point twenty (20) feet east of tlie last line of tlie right of way of the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad (now the Pennsylvania Railroad), thence northwesterly parrallel to tlie east line of said right of way a distance of forty one (41.0fc- fee| to. the south line of an alley twenty one (21) feet In width along and adjacent to tlie south line of Inlot Number Eighty Two (82) in Citizens Second Addition to the Citv of Decatur, thence east along the south line of said alley a distance of two hundred twelve a.nd eight tenths (212.8) feet to the west line of Dierkes Street, thence soutli on t'lie west line of said Dierkes Street a distance of forty and five tenths (40.6) feet to the place of beginning, all as set out and -aluiwii by a survey of W, H. Gillium, a Registered Professional (Engineer, made on February 4. 1946, and recorded In Plat Book Four (4) at Page Sixteen (16) of the Record's Adams County, Indiana. Now therefore said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto on the sth day of December, 1458, tn tlie Adams Circuit Court at* the Court House In the City of Decatur In said County and Slate, the same will tie heard and determined In their absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court tn tlie office of tiie Clerk thereto, Ln the City of Dei-atur, tills Mir day of October, 7 9-58. Richard D. Lewton Richard D. Lewton, Clerk Adame Circuit Court ('■•ter and Smith . Attorneys for Plaintiff ■ Oct. 10, 17, 24

RICKOVER (Continued from page one) the White House failed to invite him to a star-studded ceremony marking the North Pole crossing of the nuclear submarine Nautilus on a voyage under the polar icecap. Some congressmen said the Navy was sitting on Rickover’s promotion and that a movement was afoot to force him into retirement. They vowed that they would not stand for it and voted him a special gold medal. The Navy later apologized for the failure to include Rickover at the White House ceremony. SMITH l Conllnued Irom page one) throughout the program. Louis Jacobs, Decatur Chamber of Commerce president, was called upon and welcomed everyone to the annual event. Earl Caston, general chairman for the event, also spoke briefly to the Adams county residents and area guests. The five finalists for the title of soybean queen were then introduced by J. J. Baker, master of ceremonies for this year's festivities. They were presented to the crowd and judged on their personality. The girls walked up a ramp and back across the stage, one at a time. Following this, each girl gave her talent to the judges and guests. Miss Linda Jackson, runner-up to the queen, was called upon and played her selection on the piano. Miss Bobbie Lou Butler sang a hillbilly number to be second on the program. Sue Merriman was the third contestant called upon and gave a fine dramatic reading. Miss Jafilce Badenhop then sang ‘Autumn Leaves’ and played the same selection on the marimba. Miss Smith, the queen, was then called upon and demonstrated her fine talents in baton twirling. All of the five girls gave fine performances and received fine ovations from the dinner guests. The judges then were told by the master of ceremonies to make their selection of the soybean queen for 1958. During the time taken by the judges to decide on a queen, Leo Seltenright, Adams county agricultural agent, named the winners of the grain show and the 4-H winners. The soybean king. Bultemeier, received the loving cup from Junior Miss Indiana. Seltenright then announced that the king and queen would anpear on the television program, “Farms and Farming" today at 1 o’clock. The judges then announced their selection of queen for 1958. A highlight of the evening’s festivities was the appearance of Judy Rhodes, runner-up to the 1957 queen. She thanked everyone that made it possible for her to compete for the Junior Miss Indiana title in Bluffton. Miss Rhodes placed fifth in the contest held during the last days of September at the Bluffton street fair. ■ A few personalities seen attending the annual event were: Wayne Rothgeb of WKJG; Ollie i Strong, also of WKJG; and Ron Ross, of WOWO radio. The close of the program was brought about by the crowning of I the queen and the naming of the runner-up. The two girls eliminated in the judging' of the seven girls during the afternoon competition at the Decatur Youth and Community Center were: Annette Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, of -route one, Monroe; and Miss Nancy Fuhrman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Fuhrman, of route one, Decatur. Miss Thomas gave a fine dramatic reading, and Miss Fuhrman gave a comical dialogue.

Public Auction Due to the death of my husband, - I, the undersigned, will sell the following described personal property at public auction at the farm located 4*/i miles east of Geneva, Indiana on Highway No. 116, on Tuesday, October 28, 1958 ° At 11 o’clock (Slow Time) CATTLE 1— yr. old Holstein cow, due in March; 2— 4 yr. old Holstein cows, due in March; 1 Guernsey and Holstein 4 yr. old cow, due in March; 1 Holstein bull, large enough for service; 2 Ayrshire and Holstein heifers, bred; 2 Holstein heifers, bred. Above cattle T. B. and Bangs tested. Milk records given day of sale. HOGS 50 head of good feeding shoats; 3 Duroc sows; 4 Tamworth sows; 1 Duroc boar. Above sows are bred to Duroc boar. FARM MACHINERY 1—1955 John Deere 70 row crop tractor and cultivators in excellent condition; 1 F2O Farmall tractor with power lift cultivators, also a very good tractor; 1 Massey Harris No. 50 Clipper 7 ft. combine in excellent condition; 1 Int. T 50 baler with motor; 1 John Deere 8 wheel disc; 1 Int. 14 in. 3 bottom breaking plow on rubber; 1 Oliver 2 row corn picker; 1 John Deere 40 ft. double chain elevator with dump drag; 1 Int. 7 ft. semimount mower; 1 John Deere 6 blade disc plow; 1 Int. 13 run grain drill; 1 large Easy Flow lime spreader; I—B ft. Dunham cultimulcher; 1 Minneapolis Moline rotary hoe; 1 John Deere sub soiler; 2 good rubber tired wagons and beds; I—2 section spike tooth harrow; 1 drag type Clover Seed winrower; 1 large tarpaulin! 2 hog feeders; 1 creep feeder; 2 hog fountains; hog troughs; and .many miscellaneous items. 1 Lincoln Welder; 1 Power hand saw; 1 Jaro sickle type mower. 1 rotarv mower. 300 BALES OF GOOD MIXED HAY 1 DeLaval single unit milker; * 1 Right Way single unit milker; Milk cans, etc. Some Household Furniture. TERMS OF SAT E—CASH. MRS. HAROLD HENISER Ray Elliott and Ernest Loy—Auctioneers Dorsey McAfee—Clerk. Lunch will be served.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Kefauver Speaks In Indiana Next Week Democrat Senator To Support Hartke A delegation from Adams county will hear crime-buster Estes Kefauver, Democratic senator from Tennessee and candidate for vicepresident in 1956, who will speak next week in Indiana on behalf of Vance Hartke, the Democratic nominee for U. S. senator. Sen. Kefauver will speak at a Democratic rally in Richmond Tuesday night. He will meet the next morning with Marion county Democratic officials at a breakfast in Indianapolis before leaving for southern Indiana. Wednesday, Senator Kefauver will meet with Mayor Hartke at lunch in Seymour at 11:30 a.m. Mayor Hartke will be making a swing through the ninth congressional district that day. Sen. Kefauver will speak to a giant rally in Evansville that night. “I am delighted to speak in Indiana on behalf of my long-time friend, Vance Hartke,” Sen. Kefauver said today. “I know intimately of his successful efforts at wiping out vice and gambling in his city, and of his fine records as an administrator. We are hoping the people of Indiana will send him to Washington to work with us.” DULLES (Continued from Page one) Dulles made no direct comment on reports that Ch ia n g had agreed to cut back his forces on the offshore island of Quemoy He said “we just talked about fundamentals—that is just a detail.” But he added that “as far as the U. S. and its allies are concerned our alliance is defensive." Renounce Force In a joint communique issued at Taipei Thursday, the Nationalist president agreed to renounce force as the principal means ol achieving the ouster of the Communists on the mainland. Dulles bad pledged before his meeting with the Nationalist leader that the United States Would neither attack nor “tolerate l at acks" against the Chinese Com- . munists. That statement, disc loset Thursday, came in an interview filmed for British independent television last Thursday before Dulles flew to Formosa. However, the secretary emphasized that “when they (the Communists) attack then I think we have to stand firm. If we don’t, I think there will be a breach in the line . . . and that the whole position of the free world in the western Pacific will be lost.” Nixon Startles Diplomats Startled diplomats meantime • awaited further explanation oi Vice President Richard M. • Nixon’s statement that the offshore islands of Quemoy and ■ Matsu themselves are “part ol i the whole defense chain of the United States.” ; U. S. officials previously had 1 called Formosa itself and the • nearby Pescadore islands part ol this country’s vital defense link • in the Far East. But they had [ not specifically included the ! smaller islands just off the Chi- ’ nese mainland. , Nixon made his comment > Thursday during a statewide telecast from New York City defend- • ing the administration’s foreign - policy. ; Diplomatic observers here not- ; ed that the joint communique is- > sued at Taipei stated that “under present conditions” Quemoy and

Matsu were closely tied to the defense of Formosa. The observers believed that the reference to “present conditions” left President Eisenhower and Dulles room to change this country's position if those conditions changed. RAIN (Continued tram page one) long as four hours. A band of showers stretched across the upper portion of the country from the upper Mississippi Valley through the Great Lakes and into New England early Friday. Thunderstorms with 40 mile per hour winds were reported in Grand Rapids, Mich. Other shower activity was noted in the Southwest, but all amounts were light. Temperatures dropped in the Ohio Valley and through the lower Mississippi Valley as much as 20 degrees in a 24-hour period. Coolest weather remained in the northern and central plains and Rockies where near-freezing temperatures were common. Friday’s forecast showed light rain from the Great Lakes to New England and again in parts of California, Nevada, Arizona and Utah. Snow also was expected in the Utah mountains. Elsewhere in the nation, it was to be mostly fair.

Suggestions To Water Consumers Please observe the following precautions NOW before damage occurs. Replacement of materials are expensive. Should too many breaks in water lines or meters occur from neglect, it may be necessary for us to shut off service until replacement parts arrive. This may take several weeks and will greatly inconvenience both yourself and the city. HELP YOUR CITY, AND YOURSELF BY PROTECTING YOUR METER TODAY. . ■ Meters Water Closets and Faucets Water Meter are furnisnui by the Water Water closets and faucets should be examDepartment but the consumer is required to keep ined frequently in order to keep the consumption the surroundings of the meter clean, dry and of of water on a normal basis. After a closet has easy access and protect the same from freezing. been flushed and the tank is filled, there should All damage done the meter by freezing or by be no movement of the water in the bowl; if there hot water poured on or forced back through the is, water is Wasting into the sewer. By holding a meter is charged to the consumer. piece of paper or cardboard against the rear portion of the bowl, a flow may be detected which PROTFCT YOTTR MFTFR TODAY’ an ordinary examination would not disclose. PROTECT YOUR MEIER WDAY . STOP EEAR g PROMPTLY as “a waste of water is a waste of money.” Frozen Pipes and Meters If pipes are frozen they may be thawed in HOW TO Vll 111 UTT wldlCl some cases by wrapping cloths around them and , , pouring hot water on. If there is a bad case of The shut off valve known as the stop and frozen pipes or if a house is to be closed for the waste, where the pipes enter the basement or winter it is best to secure the services of a building is your immediate protection in the competent plumber. event of a burst pipe or meter and also for the Do not pour hot water on the meter. Do not purpose of shutting off and draining the house build a fire on the meter as it will ruin the rubber pipes where and when there is danger of freezpiston and celluloid register. In case of a frozen ft should be easy of access and in good conmeter call this department beXor e the same thaws out and causes a damage to your property or ft J s in bad condition that it cannot be and a waste of water. turned. The man of the house should see that the ••II All • ' LI" stop and waste is in good order and that the folks □III LOCKS TOT □DrinKlinfif at home know how to operate it. To shut off turn Vila vvwnw ava b hand ] e R angJe Sill cocks or house faucets on the side of the one-quarter turn or if a wheel valve turn to right house should be shut off in the basement before until completely closed. freezing weather and when this is done, the faucet should be opened so as to admit air which ALL SERVICE MUST HAVE A private will cause the water to run out at the stop and waste in the basement. This procedure should be SHUT OFF INSTALLED AND IN WORKING followed when it is desired to drain the house nprurni pipes. Air must be admitted at the top to force ORDER. the water out below Tests of city water are furnished the State Board of Health and their analysis and report is on file in the office of the City Clerk for your inspection. _ ~ - We are trying to make your water service as For further information or for any ... ... service call WATER DEPARTMENT. " °" as KWible and your copper- - ation is solicited , * 1 City Water Department CITY BUILDING PHONE 3-2702

Youth Is Sought In Slaying 01 Father Body Found Stuffed Into Trunk Os Auto NEW YORK (UPD — Police sought today a 17-year-old youth who was said to have shot his father as he slept, stuffed the body in a trunk and pushed it into the Hudson River. The search was begun on information supplied by an unidentified friend of the Negro youth, Richard Hicks Jr. ■Die body of the missing youth's father was found jackknifed in a trunk. The elder Hicks, who was a ship’s radio operator, had been shot in the head and slashed on the legs. Police said young Hicks' friend told them Richard came to him Thursday and told him he had shot his father and needed help to get rid of the body. Hicks allegedly told his friend he bought a gun recently because of repeated arguments with his father. Hicks was said to have waited until his mother left their fifth floor walkup for work, then shot: his father in the back of the head as he slept.

The friend said he went with Richard to buy a steamer trunk and they took it by subway to the Hicks apartment, where they stuffed the body in it along with several articles of clothing to make it appear the elder Hicks

PUBLIC SALE Henry Knefelkamp Herd of White Face Cattle To be sold * Monday, October 27—8:00 P.M. 3 Cows with Ist calves by side. I—lst calf heifer; I—cow, coming with Ist calf; I—cow coming with 3rd calf. 4—Heifers, pasture bred. This is a top quality herd of young White Face Cattle. Consign Your Livestock to Decatur Sale barn. Highest Prices Paid! Livestock Anction Every Monday Evening Bob Smith, Owner, R. R. 3, Decatur

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24. .1958

had left town. Then, the youth told police, they took the trunk in a taxi to a railroad station where he said he “got cold feet” and left Hicks. Trade in a good town — Decatur.