Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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TBB DfICATUB DAILY DCHOCBAT. DfICATUB, DmUM

East Germany In New Threat On Trespassers BERLIN <UPD — The Communists have accused the West of "frequent. . .provocative violations” of Red Germany’s air frontiers, and threatened trespassers with unspecified “consequences.” East Germany said U.S. or West German planes Intruded on Soviet Zone air four times in the week that ended Saturday—most notably in the case of Emory A. Vaughan, Portsmouth, Va., who landed in Communist territory Friday and is being held by the Reds. The originators of these incidents will have to bear full responsibility for the consequences,” the statement said. The ominous vagueness of the Red threat paralleled Wednesday’s Russian threat that Western planes which fly to or from Com-munist-encircled Berlin at altitudes greater than 10,000 feet can expect to face “complications.” The United States, whose big Cl3O freighters operate best at altitudes over 20,000 feet, said it would ignore the Soviet altitude restriction despite the implied threat of air attack. A Cl3O which flew to Berlin Friday at an altitude of 25,000 feet was “buzzed” by Soviet fighter planes. Soviet planes have buzzed or strafed unarmed Western planes in numerous instances in recent years, killing 21 persons and wounding two. Most of their victims were British or French. U.S. officials are trying, so far without success, to arrange Vaughan’s release. His flight to Red Germany has not yet been explained, although it is assumed he strayed across the Iron Curtain border by accident. Intuition Pays Off , For Indiana Woman CHICAGO (UPD — Women’s intuition paid off today for a Hoosier housewife with a $12.50 reward and a boost to cosmic science. It all came about when Mrs. Roscoe Hufford, Lake Cicott, Ind., solved a mystery of the missing cosmic ray equipment that had baffled a farmer, a county sheriff, the U.S. Air Force and scientists at the University of Chicago. The equipment, carried aloft by a balloon Jan. 9 from the University of Chicago campus, was part of an experiment conducted by the Air Force. The balloon was blown off ..course, finally dislodging its cargo in a hay field near Logansport, Ind. Five days later, Edmund Zimmerman, 65, stumbled across the scientific gear. He didn't know what it was and all identification had disappeared from the broken package. Zimmerman notified Lonnie Hall, the sheriff. took the equipment to authorities at nearby Bunker Hill Air Force Base. TTre i Air Force then joined the hunt to i locate owners of the equipment—ito no avail. Meanwhile, back at the campus, 'physicists were anxiously waiting for the cosmic ray gear to turn up. They sent notices throughout the nation describing the missing package whose data was needed for a government research project. , When Mrs. Hufford heard the radio appeal, she had a hunch. Remembering a newspaper article and picture of Zimmerman’s find, she connected it with the description of the missing equipment. “I asked Roscoe, my husband, if that could be the same balloon the Air Force had and he said I should just forget it," she said. But Mrs. Hufford didn’t. She got on the phone and called the Air Force and the University of Chicago. Scientists verified her hunch and claimed the cosmic cargo. “So far,” they said, "the data seems very good.” Merry Maids The Monmouth Merry Maids heard four reports and demonstrations at their regular 4-H club meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the school. Joyce Busick called the meeting to order before Barbara Roe and Kay Butler led pledges. Kay Stevens, Betsy and Sally Schnepf led the songs and roll call was answered by naming “your favorite car.” Mrs. Paul Herderhorst and Mrs. Richard Harkless handed out record books before the demonstrations began. Kay Butler demonstrated how to make powdered biscuits, while Margeret Boerger showed how to fill out a record book. Barbara Workinger told of the importance i.of inner facing, and Connie Bergman gave a health report. Recreation and refreshments followed the business meeting.

Left Is Scheduled { For Trial July 6 MARION, Ind. (UPD—Julian T. Lett, 59, Marion, former executive 1 of the Indiana Masonic Home Foundation, is scheduled to go on , trial July 6 on charges of embezzling Masonic funds. Lett, who resigned last June after serving 10 years ,as chief financial officer of the foundation which operates the Indiana Masonic Home at Franklin, pleaded innocent to the charge when arraigned in court Wednesday. Special Judge Oliver L. Wheatley, Tipton, conferred with state’s attorneys and Ed Mahoney, Kokomo, Lett’s attorney, and then set the trial date. Mahoney did not indicate whether he would seek a jury trial for his client. Lett was indicted last summer, several weeks after a $357,000 shortage was disclosed by top Masonic officials and confirmed by auditors. His arraignment had been delayed by legal technicalities. Lett’s appearance in Grant Circuit Court was his first court ap- ; pearance since his arrest. He posed willingly for photographers. ; , A spectator in the courtroom i was Grant Superior Judge Arthur I A. Osburne, a prominent’Mason. O y * Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE I ' . Q. I have just received an invitation to an “open house.’’ Am I expected to bring a gift? A. No. An “open house” is more or less in the nature of a reception. If, however, your were invited to a “house-warming,” then ' you would bring some sort of gift. Q. When a college student invites some of his friends to spend a week-end in his home, is he obligated to pay their train fare? A. Certainly not. An invitation of this kind does not obligate the host for the transportation fare, whether the guests be men or women. Q. How much time is the bridal couple expected to spend with the guests at the wedding reception? A. The couple isn’t expected to remain more than two hours.

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Monmouth Juniors To li Present Play Friday The Monmouth high school junior class will present “Meet Me at the Prom,” Friday at 8 p.m. in the school gym as part of the annuaf end-of-the-year ceremonies. Under the direction of Jim Arnold, the play is a sprightly drama-1 tization of high school pupils in a 1 small town environment. The situations that develop are often humorously entertaining. Tile players are Maxine Thieme, Rosie Bultemeyer, Joyce Busicty, Winnie Mankey, Ann Seaman, Jackie Hurst, Ronnie Bulmahn, Richard Bulmahn, Jim Fuhrman, Kenny Fuh rm an, Nancy Rice, Nancy Fuhrman, Marlin Blakey, Jeanett Fuelling, Waldo Bultemeier, Patricia Kruckeburg, and Lilp Kruetzman.

JANI LYN .... O A I C-* AFTER EASTER Qf|L t J Coats & Suits Reduced! AU Leading Spring Styles ALL WOOL Formerly $17.95 to $39.95 Now $10 75 to $18 75 1— FAILLE DUSTER u 2— LINEN DUSTERS —— —- Each ONE RACK New Spring Style DRESSES sad JACKET DRESSES REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE WERE $8.95 to $20.95 3 » ' SEE OUR > SWIMSUITS nd SPORTSWEAR JANI LYN 119 N. 2nd St. “Tomorrow’s Fashions Today” Decatur

THURSDAY, APRIL S, 195 fl

Over 2,5 w Daffy Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day. CARRY - OUT > AVAILABLE EVERY DAY AT FAIRWAY • Baked Bean* • Potato Salad • Bean Salad • Cole Slaw • Com Relish • Herring . . . wino or cream *auce.