Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 286, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1958 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Hiillac Datnmc Ta $ vuiiv Kviuiit) I u Washington Today Plans For Allied Parley In Paris WASHINGTON (UPD — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles returned today to take personal command ot preparations for an Allied conference if Paris aimed at blunting the Soviet diplomatit offensive against Berlin. Dulles is scheduled to meet Dec, 15 in the French capital with the foreign ministers of Britain, France, and West Germany to formulate a counter-proposal to Russia's demand for neutralization of West Berlin and evacuation ot Western forces there. British and U.S. officials have said they wil consider the pos-

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iSibility or proposng a four-power wth Russia' to tackle anew tIW» whole problem oC German reunification and European security; They consider Berlin just one aspect of thg broader prpblem. Dulles arrived by air early today from San Francisco where he made a major address Thursday reaffirming in strongest terms the U.S. administration’s determination not to recognize Red China. Dulles said U.S. recognition of Red China would abandon all of non-Communist Asia to. Red domination and push this country’s Pacific defense line back to the American West Coast. He warned that Red China's subversive efforts throughout the Far East would almost surely succeed if the Peiping government had its prestige and influence increased through American and a United Nations seat.

■ Hobbs Says Assets Worth Two Million Attorney Declares Estimate Is Myth ALBION. Ind. (UPD—Albionites speculated today on whether property owned by Arnold G. Hobbs, • 32, fired manager of the insolvent Noble County Credit Union, is worth two million dollars as Hobbs claims or less than $500,000, as an attorney contends. Hobbs Thursday made a, voluntary assignment of all his assets for the benefit of creditors whose deposits and shares in the credit ■union were tied up in mid-Septem-ber when directors learned a huge fund shortage existed. Hobbs has said his assets are worth two millions, the same sum reliable sources say is missing in the union shortage. But H. Clark Springer, a Butler attorney who once served as Indiana Republican State Committee chairman, said such an estimate is "a lie and a myth.” He said he hoped such a sum could be'recovered but he cc.’bted if the assets were v.drth half a million dollars. who had worked side by side with attorney Porter D. Crowell of Kendallville in representing the credit union in court during recent weeks, delivered a blistering attack on H<4>bs in a courtroom appearance as a friend of the court. Crowell committed suicide by hanging Monday night, appearently because of overwork and remorse over the shortage which occurred in an organization he represented as legal counsel. Hobbs’ assets included ownership or part ownership of many businesses, including gravel pits, a concrete mix firm, a construction company, an auto agency and a hardware store. Hobbs, who is in jail although 13 embezzlement indictments were thrown out of court this week because of technicalities, also lost his attorneys Thursday. Alexander Campbell and Gilmore Haynie of Fort Wayne withdrew from the case. Holiness Association Will Meet Sunday The monthly meeting of the Adams county holiness association will be held at the Church of the Nazarene in Geneva Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Guest speaker will be the Rev. C. E. Lykins, pastor of the Decatur Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Vernon Riley, president of the association, will preside, and special music will be provided by ■ the Geneva church.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Facing Charges Os Reckless Homicide EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPD—John Hubbard, 23, Evansville, today faced reckless homicide charges in connection with the traffic death of a pretty photographer's model., The model, Mrs. Theresa Stobaugh, 29, Evansville, mother of two, was killed Wednesday night when crushed between a car bumper and a fire plug. She was thrown from a car driven by Mrs. Mary Allice Witty which was struck by the Hubbard car. Authorities said Hubbard fled the scene, but later caller’ nolice from a telephone booth ano asked that they come and get him. Three More Rural Thefts Reported Articles Reported Stolen From Autos ‘ Three occurrences of r e ce n t thefts have been reported to the sheriff’s office within the past three days. All three instances* occurred on route six, as did three reported earlier this week. The total of thefts on route six since last Saturday now stands at six. All three incidents concerned thefts from vehicles as was reported to the law authorities earlier this week I Harry Martz and son Joe Martz, reported to the officers that tools were stolen from their autos November 30 while parked at their home. The tools were valued at approximately sls. The theft incident was not reported to the sheriff's department until four days following the occurrence. Burl Johnson, route six, joint representative of Adams and Wells counties, reported Wednesday to the sheriff's department that thieves stole two floor mats from his , auto sometime last weekend. James E. Towns, Cincinnati, 0., ! reported Monday to the authorities that two fender skirts and Tour hubcaps were stolen from his auto Sunday night while parked in a corn field along U.S. 33. Towns reported that he lost control of the vehicle and ended up in the corn field. The vehicle became stuck while attempting to remove it from the field, and was left there overnight. ■ < Capital Newspaper Is Struck By Guild Company's Offer Is Rejected By Union WASHINGTON (UPD — Members of the American Newspaper Guild (AFL-CIO) went out on strike today against the Washington Evening Star after last-ditch contract negotiations broke off without agreement. About 25 pickets began walking in front of the Star building and printing plant promptly at 5 a m. Guild officials said other pickets were at the newspaper’s warehouse and the site of its new building, now under construction. Guild spokesmen said several other unions, including Teamsters who deliver newsprint, had indicated their members would not cross the picket lines. John Kauffmann, business manager of the Star, said the paper intended to publish as usual and assumed other employes would "live up to their contracts” and report for work. The Guild represents about 300 editorial and commercial employes at the Star, which is Washington’s largest afternoon newspaper. Neither the Washington Daily News, the other afternoon dally, nor the Washington Post and Times Herald, the morning paper, were affected. The union voted 104-46 early today to turn down a new offer by the company. There were two major issues involved—wages and a 37% hour week. Union demands for a modified union shop arrangement were dropped in the 11thhour negotiations. The last company offer consisted of a 38% hour week, beginning in the second year of the offered three-year contract, and wage increases for top-scale employes totaling 12 dollars over the period—s 6 the first year, and $3 in each of the last two years of the contract. The union asked SB, $4 and $3. The top minimum now is $127 a week. Lif Leoauer y II I Bn- O BpU _______ ttt? k •*('-< ?«««•<• %•£««*•. >m, - “The hill we went skiing on is about eight spills high!”

Changing Squadron To Explorer Post Changes To-Benef it From New Program The Decatur Elks sponsored air explorer squadron 7062 is now changing to explorer post 2062 so that members may benefit from the new explorer program, Dr. Melvin I. Weisman, scoutmaster, said today. * The headquarters for the new post will be the Elks home. The new explorer program, for young men, will put the emphasis on social and citizenship development. The explorer program was developed by the Boy Scouts of America following a survey taken by the University of Michigan on the needs of young men today for a modern organization. A streamlined advancement program will be offered for those wishing to become Eagle scouts. All intermediate ranks under Eagle will be dropped, and only the Eagle badge will be worn. This will allow the other boys to participate in the rest of the program without feeling inferior because i they are iy>t working towards an Eagle award. Enrollment In file new post will ■ close with just five more young men. Enrollees must be between 14 and 18 years old. The post hopes i to finish enrollment by the end of the month. Those interested may attend the meting at 7:30 p. m. Monday. December 15, at the Decatur Elks home. Confess Putting Bomb In Coliseum Two Students Say Planting A Prank 1 LOS ANGELES (UPD — Two University of Southern California students have admitted planting a homemade time bomb under the cheerleader’s stand at the Coliseum setting it to go off during the USCUCLA football game. But they insisted it was all a prank. Dave Visel, 20, a junior, and N"eil Bazier, 21, a senior, Thursday told police they planted the bomb in the 100,000-seat stadium to explode as a smoke bomb at kickoff time during the annual game Nov. 22. For some unexplained reason it failed to detonate. “We planned for it to create a smoke screen, and it was to hide the UCLA cheerleaders from the rooters,” they said. “It was a college prank and no malice was intended." But police thought differently, at least before the two students voluntarily walked into a police station and made their statements. They were later released, and police said the case would be turned over to the district attorney’s office for study as to possible filing of charges. “This thing was no joke,” crime lab explosives expert D. A. Wolfer declared. “It was a real bomb which could have killed or injured many people. Why it failed to explode we don’t know.” W Lafayette Girl Is Nation's 4-H Top South Dakota Youth Is Outstanding Boy CHICAGO (UPD—Roger Hunsley, of Pierre, S, D„ and Linda Lou Gould of Lafayette, Ind., were named Thursday night as the nation’s top 4-H boy and girl at a banquet closing the 37th National 4-H Club Congress. They were selected from among 12 national winners in the achievement project on the basis of their leadership, community service and 4-H Club work. Both Hunsley and Miss Gould received chests of silverware presented on behalf of President Eisenhower. The two earlier had re-, ceived S4OO scholarships from the Ford Motor Co. Hunsley, 20, a senior at South Dakota State College, completed 56 projects in his 11 years as a 4-H member. The projects included beef animals, tractor maintenance, pure-bred swine and range management.

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1958