Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

licenses Lost By Five County Drivers Report Is Issued By State Bureau Five county persons were reported this week to have lost their driving licenses for a variety of reasons, including four Decatur residents, the weekly report of the bureau of motor vehicles shows. Stephen Charles Omlor, of 648 Mercer avenue, had a probationary license suspension, as did Kathleen Kay Schultz, of 945 Dierkes. Their licenses were suspended from Nov. 18 until January 18 of this year. ,

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Hilles Clifford Pedigo, of route 4, had his license suspended from Nov. 30. 1958 until May 30. 1959, for erroneous statement citation. Alejandra Trevino, of 928 North 13th street, has had her license suspended from Dec. 12, 1958 until June 12, 1959, for a permitting violation citation. Anthony P. Kebljck, of Geneva, has had his driver's license suspended for one year, until October 4, 1959 t for a drunken driving conviction in another state. Alden Edward Johanns, of Box 519, Monroeville, has had driving privileges suspended until June 1 for driver's suspension citation. Richard A. Mishler, of Zanesville, in Wells county, fyas had his license suspended Dec. 20 for an accident.

Harriman And Soviet Deputy Premier Meet Discusses Planned Visit To Russiqjn 25-Minute Session NEW YORK (UPD — Former New York Gov. Averell Harriman paid a 25-minute visit to Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan today to discuss his own prospective trip to Russia and a possible meeting with Premier Nikita Khrushchev. He emerged from the Soviet Union’s Park Avenue United Nations embassy with Robert S. Dowling, Wall Street banker. Dowling, who was the idea man behind Mikoyan's financial skyscraper lunch Wednesday didn't say why he had called. But Harriman told newsmen he hadn't had time to talk about his trip during the vodka and caviar reception he gave for the visiting Russian Wednesday. The calls heightened the aura of financial interest in Mikoyan’s visit, although today's schedule was devoted to the United Nations and other more general international concerns. Mikoyan arrived at the United Nations headquarters at 9:50 a m. c.s.t. -behind 10 city police cars and a siren-screaming motorcycle escort. He went immediately to the office of Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold. . Russia’s 63-year-old deputy premier was billed to tour the headquarters of the United Nations, scene of many a Soviet veto, where he was to be interviewed at noon, and to attend a reception this evening at the Council on Foreign Relations before departing from Pennsylvania Station at midnight for Washington to see President Eisenhower. But what else Mikoyan will, do during the day, nobody knows. To the disrhay of the array of police guarding nim, there is no telling where he will suddenly decide to go. Since arriving in New York, he has been getting more mileage than almost any visiting dignitary within memory. __ Dines With Bankers In the past 24 hours. Mikoyan

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

1 -A X I I '“Loin FROM A TEXAN - Rep. Joe M. Kilgore (D), Texas, 1 presents a hand crocheted new American flag to (left) ;■ Senator E. L. Bartlett (D). Alaska, tn this Washington . J scene. The flag was crocheted by Mrs. Elizabeth B-ddison W i Strong, Lozano, Tex, to be presented as a gesture of good- 1 ’ will to the state which supplants Texas as the biggest. She ;■ !/ used 14 balls of thread. 34,846 stitches, worked 70 hours, w er > "w r ,k ‘. • *4 - BL - * J, 'J'.M-J. ' A-.'. .» ' -./...•./...A.' AIRMEN DIE IN FLAMING CRASH— The twisted wreckage of an | Oregon Air National Guard F-89 jet lies strewn around the i home it destroyed during an attempted crash landing in Van- s couver, Wash. The two airmen aboard the craft were killed y v in the crash, attributed to a low-altitude power failure.

—Matched wits and exchanged views with some of America’s best capitalistic brains at a banquet of the Economic Club at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. —Hobnobbed and sipped Ameri-can-made vodka with 16 prominent business and political leaders at the home of ex-Gov. Averell Harriman. former U.S. ambassador to Russia. —Lunched with Wall Street bankers on the 50th floor of a financial district skyscraper. —Toured- Macy’s Department Store where he looked at everything from kitchen pots to frozen meats and seemed especially captivated by synthetics and modern furniture. Under , the personal supervision of Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy, “New York’s finest" put on a great show protecting Mikoyan everywhere he went. Wailing sirens and chugging motor cycles have become a familiar sight in Manhattan. Makes Trade Plea No disturbing incidents have marred Mikoyan's visit although pickets in the Wall Street district carried placards reading: “Bankers, lock the safes — Mikoyan is coming,” and "Cops — here is your chance to catch world's No. 1 bank robber,” In his contacts with merchants, industrialists and bankers, Mikoyan devoted his selling ability to spreading good will and better feeling for the Soviet Union. His demeanor 4s smiling, suave and ingratiating. *

XK.W t<sU!i S’*'* I . J 4 J\: . .H'>r: ■ dMBIWU. : JMH||fe,' * rfT ■ < ’w JM’ ■AiMhk- ms tr ' a jajgM ■ jgajHL. .&. Jfl' B[l l ! ill |SB |K ? f Wlßfi -:. H ?■ aMME JnHH||s AB v i W »■• **•*•*■ • ■ ••■ ■ •— .«w.-•-f. DISCUSS THE STATE BETWEEN STATES-Connectieut Gov. Abraham RibicoS (left) confers in New York with Gov. Nelson Rockefeller during a get-acquainted meeting. The leaden' of the two states discussed New York's eontroversial nonresident incoipe tax and commuter transportation problem. ■t. They plan to meet next with New Jersey Goy. Robert Meyner. . .

Speaking before 1.000 prominent citizens at the Economic Club dinner Wednesday night, Mikoyan made a plea for increased trade between the United States and the Soviet Union. He chided this country by saying that “today businessmen have to hire a group of lawyers to find out what they can and can’t sell us.” * '4 i WBP" % will St: ' 9 ’ K & -& ■ x '.J Hl *bh^** k * HRST SINCE MURDER —Frank Duncan is kissed by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan, in Ventura, Calif, jail, their first contact since discovery of the body of Ms bride, Olga. Mrs. Duncan is accused of hiring two men to kill her son’s wife.

Six Are Fined For Traffic Violations Two Others Slated For Court Hearing Six traffic violators have paid fines in justice of the peace court recently, two other traffic cases are scheduled for hearings within the near future. The names of the offenders, offenses, and total of fines paid, are are ollows: Leonard Trabel, 51, route 10, Fort Wayne, was arrested by the state police January 2 approximately six miles north of Decatur on U. S. 27 for. two counts, improper registration and driving a truck without a stop light. Trabel pleaded guilty to both charges in court Saturday and was figed on each count the sum of $16.75. Clifford Baker, 23,. Grover Hill, 0., was arrested by the state police following an accident og U. S. 224 Saturday afternoon for failure to signal when required. He pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and costs totaling $20.75. James W. McDougal, 18, Preble, was arrested by the state police January 3 for running a red light at the intersection of Second and Mohroe streets. A fine of $16.75 was taxed against McDougal for the offense. Lloyd W. Gifford, 50, Fort Wayne, was arrested Saturday by the state police in Preble for speeding. Gifford pleaded guilty to the charge of driving 45 miles per hour in a jposted zone of 30 miles per hour and was fined $16.75. James A. Hackman, 24, Decatur, was arrested state police December 24 ,’bn U. S. 27 for driving 80 miles per hour. A fine of $16.75 was assessed Wednesday for the violation. Danny L. Anglin, 26. route five, Warsaw, was arrested by the state police on December 23 on U. S. 27 three miles north of the city on a speeding charge. A fine of $16.75 was charged Wednesday for driving a truck 55 miles per hour. The two cases to be heard are: Robert Diehl, 34, route one, Kendallville, arrested by the state police Saturday on 13th street for failure to have the required turn signals on a truck. He is scheduled to appear late this afternoon on the charge. Schedule More Tests For Billy Graham ROCHESTER, Minn. (UPD— Doctors scheduled a third day of intensive tests today on evangelist Billy Graham, who has been advised to slow down. Physicians at the Mayo Clinic diagnosed Graham’s recent left eye ailment Wednesday as a muscular reaction to nervous tension. They received assurances of cooperation from friends of the 40-year-old gospel preacher. Grady Wilson, tour manager and Graham's assistant, said the evangelist would probably follow orders to rest for a month before starting a planned crusade in Australia Feb. 15.

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r'*y r **"** —” J3JT " ', I ' A itm! I Ml ihmoh EL. w. .> xa*—wf - f-t NAVY AMS A GUIOEO MISSILE SUB-The nuclear-powered submarine UJSS. Halibut slides down the ways at the Mare Island Naval Shipyard. Vallejo, Calif., to give the Navy its first undersea eraft capable of firing guided missiles. Rear Adm. E. W. Grenfell, commander at tfr' s su °” marine force, called ship "the most powerful" in the world.

Chicago Woman And Son Die In Wreck GARY, Ind. (UPD — A Chicago mother and her son were killed Wednesday night when their car skidded sideways into a train at a foggy crossing on U. -S. 30 about* nine miles south of here. Mrs. Viola Guenther, 54. was driving the car in which she and her son, Jacob, 15, were killed. Richard Tabor, Crown Point, who was waiting for'the train to pass, said the Guenther car veered off' the highway onto a grass divider and slid broadside into the train. One Killed, Three Injured In Wreck WESTFIELD, Ind. (UPD — Walter A. Woock, 48, Indianapolis, was killed and three persons were’ injured Wednesday when two cars collided at a foggy intersection at the city limits. Injured were Burill E. Blair, 51, Detroit, Mich.; Morris M. Moore, 20, Columbus, stationed at Bunker Hill Air Force Base, driyeq of the second car, and. Moores wife,. Georgia, 17. All were taken to Riverview Hospital, Noblesville. Former Policeman Sentenced To Term FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPD—A former Fort Wayne policeman was sentenced in Allen circuit Court today to a 2-5 year prison term for second degree burglary. William Link, 41, admitted being an accessory in five burglaries. He asked Circuit Judge William H. . Schannen for leniency. Link was one of eight former Fort

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1959

Wayne policemen implicated in a burglary ring which operated for two years until it was broken lup last July. ..1. Toll Road Increase Effective Tuesday ■ INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — New rates for the Northern Indiana Toll Road will becojne effective next Tuesday, the Indiana Toll Road Commission said today. Charges for a full length trip by passenger car will be increased from $1.95 to $2.00. Four-axle trucks, the type most commonly used on the toll road, will be charged $8.40. a hike of 15 cents. Shorter trips Will be proportionately higher. He’s the only MAMinWN, who doesn't use The WANT-ADS