Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

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K ■ WK ■ ■' ' '■ ; wfr WRLt>. ; "W» ! XJ -Jr BWHgf* The Rev. K. Roy Johnson, of Spencerville, 0., will speak at 7:30 each evening, March 30 to April 12, at revival services at the Mt. Tabor Methodist church. The public is invited to attend. Leonard Nominated for Postmaster Among 90 new postmasters nominated Wednesday by President Eisenhower were seven from Indiana, including William J. Leon--ard of Monroeville. .

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Berne And Bluffton Sei City Salaries Two more city councils in the Decatur area set tentative salary schedules for their respective cities, when Berne and Bluffton announced adjustments. The Berne mayor will now receive $960 annually, clerk-treasur-er, $800; -city judge (if this office is created) $750, and council members, $240. The mayor’s salary remains the same as before, but he still receives $1,200 as head of the water department. The clerk-trea-surer was slashed S7OO, but an additional SSOO from the water department brings the overall reduction to only S2OO, from $1,500 to $1,300. The council members’ salary was doubled, from $l2O to $240. ■£-«—- ■ At Bluffton, the mayor’s salary was increased-from $1,440 to $3,000 annually. He also receives $1,200 from the utilities fund. His overall total will now be $4,200, while the clerk-treasurer is being faced with a possible salary cut. The base pay, from the general fund, was increased from $2,200 to $2,500, but recent legislation deletes payment from parking meter funds to this . ofice. In the past this amounted to i S6OO. The clerk also receives $1,200j from the utilities fund. The overall pay had been $4,000, but under the

new schedule it would only amount to $3,700. The council members voted themselves a raise of $l6O a year, to S4OO. All proposed salary schedules are subject to a 30-day waiting period, as is the case in Decatur also, before they can be passed into law, Wisconsin Woman Is Killed On Toll Road SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD— Mrs. Emma Felder, 48, Sheboygan, Wis., was fatally injured Wednesday when she was thrown from her car on the Northern Indiana Toll Road just east of the South Bend interchange when it smashed into a guard rail. No Polio Cases In Indiana This Year INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Indiana State Board of Health's weekly morbidity report showed today that no polio cases have been reported thus fa tin 1959. The same situation prevailed a year ago, although the five-year median for this time of year is seven cases. If you have something to sell or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat [ Want Ad — They bring results.

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Moscow Hints West Backout

LONDON (UPD — Moscow Radio complained today that the West is getting ready to back out of any summit talks. The official radio voice of the Soviet Union suggested in an English language broadcast the United States was leadin the way amon “certain Western circles’’ which do not really want the talks. A Moscow Radio commentator said although no official communique" was Issued after the talks between Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and President -Eisenhower, “newsmen almost unanimously underscored that the U.S. and British leaders were ready to go to the top-level conference regardless of the outcome of the foreign ministers’ meeting.” But Wednesday, Moscow said, “American officials warned that the convening of a top-level conference should not be considered as something already settled.” “This leads one to believe that certain Western circles, mainly American, are preparing the ground for backing out,” the commentator said. “It looks as if they win not reconcile themselves to the idea of having to give up their oldfashioned foreign policy conceptions and to take the course of common sense for the peaceful adjustment of disputed issues.” British newspapers were anything but unanimous this morning on the prospects for a summit meeting. The Daily Express said, “it’s looking brighter — hopes of a summit are growing.” But the News Chronicle in equally big type said “doubts cloud summit.” The Daily Herald said the summit temperature was “rather chilly.” j 11 f j ///> y Up And At It The Blue Creek Up and At It 4-H club met recently at the Kimsey school, electing officers The 1958 officers conducted the meeting which had 100 per cent attendance of members. Kathy Brunstrup was elected president, and Karen Foor gained the nod in the vice presidential balloting. Others elected are: Nancy Raudenbush, secretary; Barbara Carver, treasurer; Jane "Girod, news reporter; Dianne Raudenbush, song leader; Pauline Ripley, health and safety; Barbara Tinkham, pianist; Carolyn Carver and Connie Sipe, scrapbook; Ruth Ann Smalley and Nancy Miller, recreation leaders. Kathy Brunstrup gave a health and safety lesson on “Sleep, Rest and Relaxation,” ’ and Barbara and Carolyn Carver demonstrated on making oatmeal drop cookies. Connie ’Sipe read Psalhis 1 for the devotion period, while Nancy Miller lead group singing. Karen Foor and Jane Girod led pledges. Harsh spoken words hurt the ear; harsh written words hurt the heart. Treasurers in heaven are laid Up only as treasurers on earth are laid down.

i - irrnirn ■gyrnj <j j nxim.. , wMb n ’AI W ■HI '■■■’ w CROWDED-Students at St. Mary’s College, Moraga, Caltf., spill out of a telephone booth after setting, they claim, a world’s record of 22 people to a phone booth at one time. The South Africans in England claim a world record of 25 but the St Mary’s students discounted this because of the oversise ot the British booth.

/Kt Robert B. Burroughs “Acting S/Sgt.” Robert B. Burroughs, son of Mrs. Melvin Mallonee, of route* four, and husband of the former Blanche Bird, who now resides in Fort Wayne, recently was awarded the “certificate of commendation” for “Marine of the month” of the First Marine air wing. The award was presenied to Burroughs on the basis of his attention to duty, cooperation with others, high degree of military discipline and courtesy, and conduct. Burroughs is a veteran of 11 years service and is presently stationed in Oppama, Japan. Mrs. Burroughs plans to join her husband in Japan as soon as possible. New Address The address of Ray Eyanson. son of Mrs. Raymond Eyanson, of 121 S. 16th street. Decatur, has been received by his mother. The address is as follows: Pvt- RaymoncTA/ Eyanson. R. A. 16493369: 28th Trans. Co. Medium Truck; A.P.0., San Francisco. Calif.

Feel-Washing Riles Reinstated By Pope ROME (UPD—Pope John XXIII today humbly washes the feet of 13 priests representing the 12 apostles and Christ himself. The rites marking Holy Thursday before Easter were being held at the major Basilica of St. John in Lateran, known as the mother church of Christianity, and the Pontiffs own church as bishop of Rome. The washing of the feet commemorates that act of humility by Christ himself during the Last Supper, the night before hi s crucifixion. Pope John reinstated the tradition for the first time this century. _ Early popes performed the commemoration by washing the feet of 12, the number of the apostles. But at the turn of the sixth century, according to a Roman Catholic tradition, Pope Gregory the Great found a 13th pair of feet before him. He washed them, too, without question, and according to tradition Christ then appeared to the Pontiff in a vision and told him the feet were his own. , Since that distant day, up to 1870 when the Italians stormed Rome and placed ail end to the temporal power of the popes, popes carried out the hallowed rite listing the number of persons chosen for that honor as “12 plus __ _ ” one. , < • , „ i The rite takes place today at the singing of the Vangel inside the magnificent basilica. The 13 priests have been selected by the archpriest of St. John’s, Benedetto Cardinal Aloisi Masella, among ecclesiasts of the basilica itself. CRUISE SHIP (Continued from pay one) thirds of the way through the width of the ship, about threequarters of the way back. A twisted mass of steel was visible in the hole. „ . The Heron Steamship Co., New York, owner of the Valchem, said it was unable to contact the tanker. “The wireless and radio-tele-phone are out,” a spokesman said.

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Perfunctory Session Held By Congress United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD — The House and Senate held perfunctory sessions today so lawmakers could get last - minute speeches into th econgressional record before recessing for the Easter holiday. Many of the senators and congressmen already have left for home for the 10-day break. In one of the prepared speeches Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D - Hl.) charged that the Air Force spends one million dollars of its training funds every year to stage air show junkets for civilians. He said the Army, Navy and Marine Corps “wastee” additional millions on similar fetes. Other Congressional news: Rackets — Chairman John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) of the Senate rackets inquiry called on the Federal Civil Rights Commission to investigate evidence that Florida union officials “exploited” Negroes as pawns in organizing drives. The committee said Miami Teamster chieftains used union funds to buy a $15,000 home in the name of a Negro in order to thwart sales by a balking developer to families who might object to colored neighbors. Steel — Two Democratic senators, Estes Kefauver (Tenn.) and Wayne Morse (Ore.), threw their support behind President Eisenhower’s appeal for no new increase in steel prices. Budget — The staff of HouseSenate committee on internal revenue taxation said Eisenhower’s “balanced” budget, was $1,200,000,000 in the red, not $70,000,000 in the black as the president said. A report by the staff experts said Eisenhower overestimated revenue. Jobless Pay — The House and Senate tamped final approval on a plan to keep 400,000 persons oe the unemployment rolls beyond a scheduled April 1 cut-off. The program would pay jobless persons signed up by next ’Wednesday for a three-month taperingoff period. Windfalls— The chief counsel of a House government operations subcommittee ai d exporters made thousands of dollars in windfall profits on cotton, dried milk and other commodities in the government’s agriculture and foreign aid subsidy programs. Agriculture Department experts snapped back that some of the charges indicated a lack of knowledge about the cotton business.

COURT NEWS Marriage Applications Carolyn Ann Hirschy, route one, Berne, and Arno Clyde Girod, route one, Decatur. Emaline Orick, Van Wert, 0., and Robert x Joseph Torres, Y an Wert, O. Ruth Mabie Maginness, Mansfield, 0., and Charles F. Grath, Mansfield, 0. ’J"' Separation Case A complaint for separation from bed and board has been filed by Rema McKean against Calvin J. McKean. A restraining order was filed by the plaintiff and approved by the court. An affidavit and application for temporary allowances was filed. A notice was ordered issued to the sheriff of Adams county for the defendant, returnable April 3 at 9 o’clock. Estate Case A waiver of notice re appraisment, etc., for the inheritance tax in the estate of Stewart W. McMillen was filed by Elizabeth K. McMillen, Carolyn M. Burket. Dell Armstrong McMillen Robinson, and Stewart W. McMillen, Jr. Real Estate Tranfers Claude F. Riggin etux to Theodore Wilhoite etux, inlots 55 & 56 in Geneva. Henry C. Miller etux to Katharyne Nelson, land in Perble Twp. Katharyne Nelson to Henry C. Miller etux, land in Preble Twp. Warren D. Sprunger etux to Arthur D. Habegger etux, part inlot 416 in Berne. Herold E. Kirsch to Town & Country Development, Inc., 7.43 acres in Washington Twp. Walter Whittenbarger etux to Simon Thieme etux, 80 acres in Union Twp.

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. V f < ■: * ■ * cZ jar '~W- I w gSJKr “VB’fey S ■hg.i * ■ life r — B PRBBBBjW? > l HI J wm — • ■ ~ Hotel clerk Bob Alvtch holds up $2,950 check In Portland, Ore, “won” by filling in cashwords puzzle with advance Infa V r. • • vrr-—--.7T' f (C3I 'W Tx*.-/ / / L ■ s 4 ’ ‘tr t. A. Hk % \ ± yb"* «. -jf' I film Royce Hubert, Birches Bird, Myer Bloom, Ralph Bass, Sherwood, Ore. Portland, Ore. Harrisburg Chicago ■ .y— <r> life a Billy Taylor, Harry Bald, I* A. Dyson, Fitz Beaver, Portland, Ore. Detroit Philadelphia Portland, Ora CASHWORDS 'WINNERS' —Here are some of those under arrest in the FBI roundup of the newspaper “cashwords” j puzzle swindle. The swindle waa worked through a nonexistent newspaper subscriber of the puzzle syndicate, and • through a non-existent bank which got the answers ahead of time. “Newspaper” and “bank" were located in London, Ont.

Scores Methods Os Inexperienced Cops EVANSTON, 111. (UPD — Inexperienced police are talking crooks but ot confessing, one of the nation’s top criminal interrogators charged today. The expert, Northwestern law professor, Fred E. Inbau, said the popular version of six burly cops sweating under hot lights over a fatigued suspect was about the world's worst way to get someone to talk. “You get a sex criminal or a murderer and they almost are begging for a chance to tell someone their troubles,” Inbau said. “So what happens—they get stuqk in a dingy room with a roup of officials badering them. Even in everyday life people don’t confide problems to a group. It’s just common sense to talk privately under pleasant surroundings.” Inbau, a pioneer in scientific crime questioning, addressed newsmen from 22 states, Japan, France and Bolivia, attending a week-long, Ford Foundation supported Northwestern University short course in news analysis and reporting.

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He said the problem of questioning suspects should be broken into two crime-motivated categories : Emotional and nonemotional. “Emotional criminals—murderers, rapists, hit-and-run drivers—should be approached with sympathy/’ Inbau said. “Criminals by financial gainburglars. robbers and the like—should be given a factual analysis that they're not going to get away with it.” He said if all police followed this the third - degree approach would become obsolete. Local Lady's Aunt a Dies At Valparaiso Mrs. John Spaulding, wife of Decatur dentist Dr. John Spaulding, is in Valparaiso this week attending the funeral of her aunt, Miss Daisy Roe, who died Sunday. Miss Roe was the sister of Mrs. Spauldmother. Mrs. Walter Black.

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