Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1959 — Page 3
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1959
PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, it is the conviction of the United Council of Church Women, if fellowship with all those who seek the divine guidance of our Creator, that the many problems confronting us today can be solved only with the help of Almighty God; and WHEREAS, World Day of Prayer has been designated on an international interdenominational, interracial basis to join the people of the world together in furtherance of the ddetrine "Lord, I Believe,” and WHEREAS, in order that the Church may fulfill the important role of exerting practical witness to the fact of God’s purpose in human affairs, thereby advancing the international cause of peace on earth, it is necessary that — we be ever mindful of the vast power of prayer in furthering His Word and His Work and in combating the forces of evil that surround us: NOW, THEREFORE, I, Robert D. Cole, mavoe of the city of Decatur, do hereby proclaim Friday, February 13, 1959 as i T . - WORLD DAY OF PRAYER In the city of Decatur, and call upon the people of our city to with an invitation to attend a specific World Day of Prayer meeting; and if the dudes of some are such as to make this impossible, I urge the Deqple to pause in their work for one minute of prayer at High Noon, to ask God give us light to guide us, courage to support us, and love to reunite us IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the seal the city erf Decatur, this ninth day i ~ * Februar *- A. D. 1959. <SEAL> v . Robert D. Cole, Mayor
Delay Arraignment On Burglary Charge The arraignment of Charles R. Johnson, 26. formerly of Decatur and recently a resident of Fort Wayne, was postponed today when Johnson appeared in the Allen circuit court without the representation of a lawyer. The arraignment was Scheduled for this forenoon, but had to be delayed until next Monday when Johnson appeared without proper counsel. He is to appear next Monday with a lawyer. •*«->*«* Johnson is held in the Ailed county jail on charges of second degree burglary filed against him and four other persons who are or at one time have been residents of this city. Two teenagers implicated in the burglary ring, are being held in the Adams county jail, and two other adults are being held in the Allen county jail on the burglary charges for the 150 crimes admitted by the burglary ring which operated in this area for the past two years. Melvin Lovelette, 22, of Fort Wayne and also a former Decaturite. is being held on the same charges. He is for arraignment February 18 at 3 o’clock and is expected to plead guilty to the charges filed against him. Dick Carpenter, 21, of Decatur, has not been scheduled for an arraignment as yet.
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Severe Epidemic Os Measles In England LONDON (UPD—The worst epidemic of measles in nine years ahd a sharp increase in influenza today fitted hospitals to capacity and forced already busy doctors to work emergency hours. The smog that swept Britain last month brough its heavy toll of lung complaints, sore throats and just plain wretchedness. On its heels came an increase in cases erf socalled four-day influenza. Lincoln Play Opens At I. U. Feb. 21 BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (UPD — "Lincoln in Indiana,” the official Indiana Sesquicentennial play, opens its two-day run at Indiana University Feb. 21. About 50 I. U. students and Bloomington townspeople ai;e pooling their talents in the three-act drama sponsored by the Indiana Lincoln Foundation. ALLIES Continue rroin one there is no counterpart ” Foreign Ministers Conference The Western powers were reported to have agreed that there should be a foriegn ministers' conference with Russia sometime before May 27, the Soviet deadline for the Allies to quit Berlin. Dulles told Congress before his trip to Europe that the United States and its Allies were in "complete agreement” that it would be better to risk war than abandon West Berlin to the Communists. He stated his views to the House Foreign Affairs Committee. The congressmen made public an edited version of his testimony Sunday night. While the Allies are agreed on the basic proposition of standing firm in Berlin, he said, there was no full agreement even within the U.S. government on what they should do in every contingency that might arise in the German city. Last-Minute Pressure Dulles told the committee that he expected the Russians to “keep the pressure on until the very last minute” to force the Allies to back down on Berlin. Meanwhile, West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt said the Soviets would be ’*tinwise” to impose another blockade on West Berlin because of the' unfavorable impact it would have on world opinion. Brandt, who is visiting the United States, said on the "Meet the Press” television program that West Berlin “wouldn’t be under an immediate danger of starvation” if another blockade is started.
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Seven Are Arrested On Speeding Charges Five motorists were arrested by the state police in Preble over the weekend on speeding charges, three paid fines, while the remaining two cases were set for hearings at a later date. Two additional speeders arrested over the weekend in different locations will ’ appear later this week The three who paid fines are the following: Marvin W. Klopfenstein, 30, route one, Scott, 0., arrested for driving 54 miles per hour in a posted zone of 30 miles per hour. A fine of $20.75 was assessed for the traffic violation; Francis R. Stortz, 49, Wolcott, arrested Saturday for driving 45 miles per hour. A fine of $16.75 was taxed against Stortz after pleading guilty to the offense; Roy A Cox, 34, Akron, 0., arrested Saturday in Preble for driving 47 miles per hour. He appeared following his arrest and received a fine of $16.75. The other four offenders cited for hearings are: Ralph L. Gall. 51. Fort Wayne, arrested by the state police on 13 street Sunday for driving 46 miles per hour. Gall will appear in court Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in answer to the charge; Edwin E. McCague, 28, Fort Wayne, arrested in Preble Sunday for driving 60 miles per hour in a 30 zone. His case will be heard tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Jay L. Crozier, 20. Craigville, was arrested in Preble for driving 48 miles per hour. The case was set for February 16 at 7:30 p. m. Tom F. Garwood, 17, route five. Decatur, was arrested Friday by the state police cm U. S. 27 about one and one-half miles north of Decatur for driving 75 miles per hour. The appearance date was set for Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Grass Fire Results In Department Call The Decatur fire department was called to the home of Howard Elzey Saturday afternoon to extinguish a grass fire, The department stated Saturday that a call was received at 12:30 o’clock to go to the Elsay home at 620 North 10th street where a grass fire started from the wind blowing rubbish which had been set afire. Damage was slight and not estimated by the. fire officials. Asßs RThFI Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crosby of Fort Wayne, became parents of a seven pound, nine ounce girl at 3:47 a.m. today at the Lutheran hospital. Mrs. F>ed Crosby, of route 3, is the paternal grandmother. — At the Adams county memorial hospital: Doyle and Ruth Smitley Gilbert of route 1, Monroe, became parents at 1:20 p.m. Saturday of a nine pound, six ounce girl. At 3:26 a.m. Sunday, Weldon and Gladys Zurcher Nussbaum of Monroe, became parents of a seven pound, five ounce girl. A seven pound, five ounce girl was born at 10:55 a.m. Sunday to Arthur and Jane Dick Krauss of 903 Tenth street. At 7:13 p.m. Sunday an eight pound, six and one half ounce boy was born to Richard and Linda Bultemeier Striker of route 2, Geneva. Richard and Marilyn Arnold Rowdon of Berne are parents of a six pound, six ounce girl born at 4:10 a.m. today. -An eight pound, seven and one half ounce boy was born at 11:23 a.m. today to Roger and Betty Logdson Flagell of 521 South Thirteenth. Enos D. J. and Sylvia K. Schwartz Schwartz of route 2, Berne, are parents of a seven pound, 11% ounce girl born at 9:15 a.m. today.
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
Jayne Mansfield Is . Victim Os Revelers l RIO DE JANEIRO (UPD- > Jayne Mansfield, who was ■ stripped to the, waist by over- | ardent admirers at a Mardi Gras , ball early Sunday, said today she’ll go to other carnival-season . parties costumed as a king of old "if I can find a suit of armor.”
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Rio was a whirl of gaiety today as the three-daj carnival that Ushers in Lent each year picked up speed. , Police said the celebration was quieter than usual — at latest reports, only 943 persons had been \ treated for injuries. ’i Miss first ran into difficulties at a dance, in the Co- ! pacabana Palace Hotel on her arrival. Her extremely low-cut [ gown caused a virtual traffic jam ! outside the hotel. About 2 aim, other daaebrs
•Isaid, Miss Mansfield caused an- : other commotion by climbing I onto a chair to do an impromptu shimmy. i This time, the crowd that gath- ■ ered around her began snatching i at the rosebunds sewn to the bodice of her dress. Then someone , pulled the zipper at the back of . the dress, other hands grabbed, , and the upper part of the dress » disintegrated. [ Miss Mansfield's husband, Mickey Hargitay, threw his jacket i over her shoulders and forced a
I way through the crowd to the door. "For a minute there, I was really frightened for Jayne,” Hargitary said later. “I had a helluva time getting her out of the dance.” Miss Mansfield said ruefully that her dress was not only ruined, but she collected a number of black-and-blue spots where pinchers had been at work. Both Miss Mansfield and Hargitay added, however, that they are enjoying themselves at what
PAGE THREE
! he called “the best carnival T*|ever attended.” He shrugged off i Miss Mansfield’s mishap, ascrio* • ing it to "spontaneous oombus-' - tion.” Over 2,500 Dally Democrats are * sold and delivered In Decatur 1 each day. ■*■■■■■—■ *<|. >ll ■■■ip.i.—*l ' I! you have something to sell or , rooms for rent, try a Democrat c Want Ad — They bring results.
