Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1959 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

RkMBSH*' 1 ’ ■ .4. .. fcf L ’ • *■'' ~ "’^W- < ■-• ''gQgl a IF wrar" S My j|hr a a raSrF" -.-Jf a *< jBK" &> «$£ fY I ■ z 'J®fc,3 i i , , #>sf f ' « * *’',* ’, * ■ o / ’ / t / \\ wk. ■ It BV $ 4 / Si W ■ V i ,■ / Jr ■ ■ ' ‘ / I'/f /■ ■ , E I / y i V\: I \/J / I “’? ■' ’Hr-. \ y /I ■ Iww mT\ I IBpdl b J®Lj .■» • 4418 jj 1 ■ SIX-STAGER READIED FOR FlßlNG— Poised at Wallops Island, Va„ a six-stage research rocket is readied for firing in a joint National Aeronautics and Space Administration-Ad-vanced Research Projects agency study oil basic phenomena of re-entry physics. Visible stages are Honest John, Nike and Lance boosters. The* last three stages are housed in the upper casing. They are rocket motors which propel the payload, a spherical rocket, earthward at high speeds. The payload sits atop the third stage. The initial stages carry the vehicle to a peak altitude of about 200 miles. The-, fourth stage, a Thiokol T-40 rocket motor sitting at the very j „ tip of the vehicle, provides the initial downward thrust.

Satchmo Armstrong Reported Improved SPOLETO, Italy (UPD — Louis Armstrong appeared to be re-| spending to treatment today and j his doctor said the ‘ best thing would be to get him back to New. York as soon as possible. The 59-year-old jazz king, hos-j pitalized with bronchial pneumonia, heart trouble and body swell-, ing, flashed his famous smile and was as cheerful as he could be Thursday night. A reporter had told his physician, Dr. Alexander Schiff, that it had been rumored the famed trumpet player had died. “Well come take a look," said Schiff. Mrs. Armstrong woke her sleeping husband with a gentle kiss. “How do you feel, honey?” she asked as she propped him up on two pillows. “I feel just dandy,, just dandy," flashed Satchma The doctor said Armstrong was “getting better. His temperature is slightly above normal." It had shot up to 102 Thursday after a relapse but tie responded to treatment later in the day.

DECATUR SUN. & MON. Show Starts at Dusk THEATRE Otic—Children under 12 Free . 2 Brand-New, First Run Thrillers in COLOR! -g-m presents An exciting safari into suspense '" w ' th 8 i un * le tfeasure ,he prize! xflk GUARDIANS OF KING SOLOMON’S MINES! |d i “Tecton/co/or • J GEORGE MONTGOMERY /f TAINA ELG // 'X. DAVID FARRAR /fl PLUS—Screen's Most Fabulous Battle of the Wilds! “KING OF THE WILD STALLIONS” Earth-Rocking Excitement When Killer-Mustangs Clash In the War on Wild Horse Mesa! In COLOR! O X) — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — A Teacher's Nightmare—A Teen-Age Jungle! “HIGH SCHOOL CONFIDENTIAL” Russ Tamblyn,-Diane Jergens, Mamie Van Doren, Jerry Lee Lewis PLUS—Great Stars in Too Notch Western Action! “THE MAN WITH A GUN” ROBERT MITCHUM. Jan Sterling, Barbara Lawrence Sat. Midnite Bonus—" Great St. Louis Bank'Robbery" Steve McQueen, Star of TV’s “Wanted—Dead or Alive” —O O Coming Tues., June 30—" H-Man” and “Woman Eater” ■* ' 1 ' ■ u,

“We would like to get him back Fto New York as soon as possii ble,”. said the doctor. “We will watch him closely for the next few days ’and when he is better he will go back to Rome and then hep on a fast jet for New York." I Pennsy's Summer Train In Operation 5 * The Northern Arrow, the PenI nsylvania railroad’s summer train from Cincinnati to Northern Michi-1 gan. started its 1959 season today. I The train will operate northbound, every Friday and Southbound every Sunday through Sept 13, ex- | cept for Labor Day weekend, when it will operate southbound on MonI day, Sept .7, instead of Sunday. J The train“eaves Cincinnati at I 6:15. pin. Frid a’ y, arriving in Mackinaw City at 8:40 a.m. Saturday. It will leave Machinaw City at 6:30 p.m. Sundays, arriving in Cincinnati at 8:25 a.m. Monday. 1 Conditional stops will be made at Decatur for passengers bound to and from points north of Kalama--zoo, Mich. ‘i The Balimore oriole is said to | get its name from the fact that I the orange and black of its pliijml,age were the colors of Lord Baljtimore’s family.

4- ’ NOTICE OF AIIMINTSTRATOR'A SALE ESTATE NO. 3227 Notice Is hereby given that James Brings, Jr. an Administrator <le Borela Non ot the Estate of Georg-e H. GlasHburn, deceased, shall on the JKth day of July, l»- r >» at 12:30 T.M., sell at public auction on theuremlsts the following desertbed personal property and real estate located in Adams County, Indiana, to-wit: . ,-i. Inlot One Hundred and Sixtyfive. (165) in the Butcher's Heirs Addition to the Town of Geneva. Adams County, and State of Indiana; and also Inlot Number Five (5) in the town of. Buffalo, how incorporated in the name of Geneva as the same is designated on the recorded plat of said town. ) The east half (EU) of the east!; half (El 4 of the southwest quarter of Section 29, Township 25 north, Range 14 east, containing 10 acres, more or less, excepting.therefrom the following: Commencing at a point 600 feet west of the center of Section 29, Township 25 North, Range 14 Cast, thence south 152 feet, thence west 60 feet, thence north 152 feet, thence east 60 feet, to the place of beginning; alsp excepting r the following: Com--menclng at a .point 200 feet west of the center of Section 29, Township 25/ North. Range 14 Eilst, thence/west 120 feet, thence south 152 feet to the ■ thence south Ip2 feet, thence east 120 feet, Wience north 152 feet to the platfe of beginning. ABS<> _ > Inlot numbers I 15, 16, 17, is, 19, 20, 21, 22, !3, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 in the orb Inal plat of the town of Alexat dria (nO'w a part of the town ot Geneva; and alsb all that is, no laid off in lots beginning at a point on the south side of South Street as platted in said town of Alexandria at a point due south of the southwest port er lot number 28 and running tl ence west to the center of the Jaiblolly Creek; thence up and along and following the . mearsderings of said l.oblolly to a txilnt where the same crosses tlie sectional line, dividing sectioljs 29 and 32 thence east to atpoint due north of tlie north west corner of said ■lot number 22 thence south to the place of begftinlng. Also beginning at a stake on the ■west std4LjSti=Llie State Road leading from Winchester to Fort Wayne where said road intersects the south UJM< .o&Abf;.ludUL of Alexandria, or Binfalriv'in the County -of Adams, and State <i£Indiana, thence south from the ’ above mentioned Stake parallel witli the said state road eight rods to a stake on said state road: thence west 2O ( _rgioji to ar I stake; thence north 8 rods to a stake; thence east 20 rods to the place of beginning, being a part of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 32, in Township 25 North of Range 14 East, containing one acre, more or less. Also commencing at the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 32 in Township 25 North, Range 14 east; thence east to the middle of the J.itn,berlost Creek; thence down the channel, of said creek following: the meandering of the sAme in a northeiasterly direction to a point of confluence of LoblOlljF creek, with said street, then up the channel of said -Ixihlolly Creek with the. meandering* of 'said stream in a horthweate-rly direction to a point where the west line of the above 'mention- _ ed crosses -aid l.oblolly Creek.' thence -loUth ' ' on said line to 'the place of -i tueginning, the same being a.part ■] "of the northwest quarter of the i nqrtheast quarter of said Sec- ] ttbn 32, Township 25 North, ;; Range 14 East, and containing | 9 acres imore or less. Also the east half, of-the north - west quarter of Section 32, in Township 25 North, of Range 14' .East, containing 80 acres,. ■ more or less, also about-15 a< res more or less in. Jhe northwest quarter of the Northeast qtiartnr of Hectioli 32, Township 2,> North of Range 14 East,' commencing at tin- south end of lambi rlost Bridge as it stoo.il. July 8, .1853, I thence East to the Higgle line; July 8, 1858. thence south to the corner; thence west on said line- I to the l.imberlost Creek; thence down the creek to ’the place of -j beginning. Also a strip of land 39 bz rods Wide off of the entire south side of the southwest quarter of-the northeast quarter of section 32. township 25 north. Range II East and a strip of land 39% rods wide off of that part of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 32, Township 25 North of Range 14 East, which lies West J of the center of the macadamized road and public highway flinning north and south through said tract a'nd containing 21 acres, more or less. r Also a strip of land 40 % rods wide off of the; north ri:le of the southwest quarXer ui. t'ie 1 northeast quarter of Section 22, Township 25 North, of Range 14 East. ' , l>. Thirty-five (35) foot David Bradigy. grain and hay elevator on rubber tires and other miscellaneous farm machinery, 1 939 Ford automobile, deep freeze, electric cook stove, 21" Zenith TV set.’iold chairs and other miscellaneous household i goods, Old horse-drawn farm implements, post hole diggers, fence stretcher. Said public auction shall be held pursuant to authority granted by the Adams Circuit Court. Adams County. Indiana, and tlie rial estate shall be told foh-mot less htan two-thirds (2/3) of tlie full aptate shall Io- sold for not less than Tier shall lie furnished an'abstract of title, continued to date, and an Administrator's Deed approved by the Court Said real estate shall be sold subject to the last, half of tlie 1959 property taxes due and payable in November. 1960. Said personal property shall be sold for not less than two-thirds (2/3)’ of the full appraised value and for cash. Said sale shall be subject to the approval of the said Adams Circuit Court. Dated this 35th day of Juno, 1959. JAMES lIHIGGB, .114. AIIMI VISTH 4TOR de HOMS NON OF THE ESTATE OF GEORGE 11. GLASSBURN, lIECEASEI). KhllAHli J. SULLIVAN VOGLEWEIHt * A.MJERBON, LAWYERS June 26 July 3,1() ■— —. Over ,auv Dall, .mocrats are sold and delive. in DecaUn each day. 4

LIMBERLOST AUTO THEATRE GENEVA, IND. ADULTS 50c — CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE NOW SHOWING — 2 FIRST RUN HITS BRIGITTE BARDOT GINA LOLLABRIGIDA J "GIRL IN THE BIKINI" and "FLESH AND THE WOMAN" A REAL SPOOK SHOW — — SUN. - MON. - TUES. — 2 FIRST RUN HITS BURT LANCASTER RITA HAYWORTH DAVID NIVEN DEBORAH KERR “SEPARATE TABLES” — AND a—- — GARDNER ANTHONY FRANCIOSA “THE NAKED MAJA” IN TECHNICOLOR

■"*■' * t DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Rains, Winds Wreak Damage Across Nation I United Press International Torrential rains sent streams and rivers on a rampage today, and lashing winds left a trail of "wrecked buildings and damaged power lines across wide sections of the nation. Cloudbursts with up to six inches of rain sent the Guadalupe and Sabine rivers out of their banks, closed at least seven roads and isolated the town of Utopia and a Hoy Scout camp near Ingram, Tex. Floodwaters ran two feet deep , through the streets of Corry, Pa., flooding store basements, touching Off landslides and washing away sidewalks. A small tornado ripped through a farm community near Austin, Minn., Thursday night and blew down a barn and four other outbuildings. The twister damaged, several barns near Brownsdale, ’ Minn. Winds up to 71 miles per hour swept across the naval air station at Jacksonville, Fla., during a freak thunderstorm. Three planes were overturned, several others .damaged and some power lines town down. Heavy storms battered Youngstown, “ Mdina and Marion in northern Ohio. They riofcSM down utility poles and wires and knocked 15,000 telephones out of operation, for a time at Youngstown. -- A tornado was reported sihgte east of Rochester, Ind., and winds blew down trees and power poles in the area. Fallen trees. blocked U.S. 31 south of the Tippecanoe River in Indiana. A seven-inch deluge ThUßday forced several families from their homes at Waverly, lowa, and one family was evacuated from a house near Denver Creek at Denver? lowa. A rain lashed the Chi- ] . cago area late Thursday night. Sleet,-hail a nd..heavy rains bus- j feted an Air Force transport plane ( on a flight from Yuma, Ariz., ot Houston^ 1 Tex.-, and indirectly may , have saved the life of a 3-year-old' < passenger. Little Randa Wimberly, suffer- t ing from what was believed to be { a chronic throat obstruction, became airsick in the storm ©ver - New Mexico and threw up a large, purple grape that may have! caused the obstruction. ! Narcotics Ring Is Smashed By Agents LAWTON. Okla. (UPD— Feder-' al agents smashed a million dollar narcotics ring Thursday night i allegedly headed by a, drug store ■ dork * i- * ! Clone? Sheldon Clay, the clerk, and >J jrfiother unidentified suspect ’’ were arrested shortly after Clay sold a federal hridercover agent 1500 narcotics pills. Clay was tagen to Oklahoma City for arraignment. The’second suspect may be a soldier. Authorities said he had been turned over to Ft. Sill officials for further investigation. i Over w j. .115 Democrats ar* sold and delivered in Decatin each uay I r * 1 ‘ I PRESCRIBES FOR DOCTORS — President Eisenhower displayed this unusual hands-folded expression in Atlantic City, N. J, as he waited’ to address the 108th annual convention of the American Medical association. He urged doctors "to help fight f inflation with fees that patients can “reasonably pay."

TUR, INDIANA ■ ■ » ; BqL|M HIGH SCHOOL SCIENTISTS GET TASTE OF COLLEGE— Working in an Indiana University bacteriology laboratory are a group of the 57 Hoosier students who are getting a preview Os I. U. science q at the high school science student institute being held through June 27. Prof. Eugene Weinberg (right) explains a research procedure to Patty Pearson (seated), Anderson; and, left to right, (front) Carol E. Norquest, Decatur, and Ina K. Rea, Connersville; (back) Michael Meadows, Richmond; Valdhr Oinas, Bloomington, and Harry W. Templin, Danville.

Chicago Awaiting Visit From Queen CHICAGO (UPD—Chicago pre* pared today to cope with 1,500,000 persons who want to see Queen . Elizabeth when she visits here I July 6, and city hall plans made it clear that most will have only a distant view. From the time the Queen steps onto U.S. soli along the Lake Michigan shore, omy a comparative few persons will get a close glimpse of her,- or a chanee to be in the same room. The official oiagram of the i Grant Park landing area specified position for the reception committee, Chicago dignitaries, and diplomats from the 12 British Commonweatlh nations. Three platforms will, be built for television cameramen and one for radio announcers, and a com- • pound will be set aside for the ; press. * -- i r Still farther io me rear, accord- : ing to the blue print, will be a couple of bands and the troops. Behind this is J‘s pe c t a tor ( space,” roped-pff section of j South Lake Shore Drive. , Official? anticipated that during j the long day's royal visit, 2,0001 ( persons will faint, and ambulances)

< . . . : , —l—| I Your Personal Invitation t 0.... *3 ’ "• ' . ' ’ at STRICKLER'S , a , . O , ft . FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, June, 26,27,28 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. PRIZES....FOOD....DRINKS...BALLOONS ; —— " "*“* - s r REGISTER FOR PRIZES! 3 DRAWINGS FRIDAY! 4 DRAWINGS SATURDAY! 4 DRAWINGS SUNDAY! • Set of Ladies Golf Clubs or Man's Sunbeam Electric Razor • Toaster • Outdoor Grill • Clock Radio • Picnic Table • Electric Iron • Philco (Thinline) TV • Transistor Radio • Electric Skillet • Sylvania TV • Johnson S’/j H. P. Motor. \ NOTHING TO BUY. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. • Toby • Clols D .. rFri „ ds , •Floyd •Earl • Paul • DeWayne Just a note to say, ‘we are going to be looking for YOU’ at • Dad • Kathryn our OPEN HOUSE. We always need purchasers and we can • Ginnv • Cecil supply yonr need for servlce the ! ., pu J'. c !! as s’ 1x51,8 wo . r . k • Zimmy • Marty wimiy wvii together for our mutual interest. We will all be here personally • Bob to greet YOU. • JeSSO s- 30 ± MOBILE ON DISPLAY DURINB OUR BIGGEST OPEN HOUSE! ADAMS COUNTY" TRAILER SALES, I nc. HbWays 33 & 27 v Decatur, Ind.

and first aid stations are being readied to handle the. victims. The Queen’s 13-hour visit is easily the most important social event of the year. VIPs from the social set, city hall and the state capial at Springfield still are vying for invitations to lunch, banquet and receptions to be held in her honor. Department and specialty stores were doing a rushing business in the jSale of women’s evening gowns. Store reported an almost Unprecedented demand for long white gloves. Rental of men’s formal wear for July 6 was equally brisk. Almost a century ago Chicago’s Mayor William (Big Bil) Thompson threatened to “punch the king on the nose” if the British monarch ever set foot in this city. I There is no such sentiment now. From the moment the royal barge appears in sight of the harbor at 10 a.m. until the Queen and her party leave at 11 p.m., the city’s best foot will be well to the fore. Although Uruguay is the small-: est nation in South America, its per capita exports are second only to Venezuela’s according to the American Geographical Society.

Infernal Revenue Agents To Testify TERRE HAUTE. Ind. (UPI(—A half-dozen internal revenue agents today fanned the vanguard of an expected 200 government witnesses in a case against eight, alleged syndicate gamblers. Testimony today, on the defendants’ income tax returns, was expected to lay foundation for government charges that the eight men evaded 10-per cent federal excise tax on a multi-million-dollar gambling operation during the fall of 1957, U.S. District Attorney Don, Tabbeft said. Tabbert and defense attorney Daniel A. Davies clashed Thursday in opening statements, of the biggest excise tax evasion trial in the nation’s history. The prosecution described the alleged three-million-dollar betting setup as a well-planned syndicate organization that operated from the third floor of a downtown Terre Haute *restaurant until broken up by federal officers in a . raid in November, 1957. Bettors were identified over the telephone by a code system, Tabbert said, and summary sheets ’ seized in the raid reflected only , net wins and losses. Another $1,900,000 not shown on the sheets was part of the operation’s gross take that exceeded $3,000,000, he said. Davies countered that the eight defendants merely "charged a fee” for a “little service of passing on the results of contests to sports fans.” They were “experts" at predicting the outcome of sportmg events, Davies said. He identified one. E.M. Wyatt of Terre Haute,as having held a SSO federal gambling stamp. Wyatt, Davies said, accepted a “few” bets in September, 1957, The government contends the operation, specializing in large football wagers, continued for 10 weeks in 1957. Bettors represented 30 different occupations in 30 states, Tabbert told the all-male jury. Federal Judge Cale Holder took under advisement a defense motion to quash the search warrant used by treasury agents in the 'raid and suppress evidence gathered- in the raid. Over 2,500 Dauv Democrats an sold and delivered in Decatut each day.

FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1959

I j I 1 r ■ /JOT F • - TOP CIEROYMAN-Rabbi Maui rice N. Eisendrath, 57, of New s York, was named Clergyman j. > of th« Year in recognition of his efforts to promote world t peace through religion. Eiseni drath, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congre- > gations (parent body of Reform Judaism in the U. S, , South America and Canada) ; was chosen by five hundred i religious leaders and writers. Colorado is called the Centennial State because it was admitted “ to the Union in 1876, 100 years after the Declaration of Inde- | 5 pendence. ! — ~ i

f‘ FLOOR SHOW” ] tomorrow nite Saturday, June 27th t WWWWWWMAAAAAAAA featuring the "Speck Hebble Trio" for your aancing pleasure J |mOOSE “1311 Club”! <