Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1959 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Red China Parades Its Military Might

TOKYO <UPI) — Red China, which boasts the largest standing amy in the world, paraded its military might in Peiping today but joined other leaders of the Communist world in denouncing war in favor of “peaceful existence.” The 40-minute parade through Peiping's Gate of Heavenly Peace Square was part of mammoth celebrations marking the 10th anniversary of the establishment of the Peiping regime. It was followed by a “peace demonstration” of 700,000 working people. Marshal Lin Pao, newly appointed defense minister who some believe may be the future leader of Red China, issued an order of the day in which he “definitely" promised to “liberatev Formosa and the Nationalist offshore islands of Matsu and Quernoy. Peiping Radio noted that the military parade was larger than in any of the past years. It included 144 artillery pieces and 90 tanks. Scores of jet fighters and bombers roared low over the square in a tribute to Mao Tsetung. “Communist Chinese armed forties have been modernized,” Lin told the cheering crowds . . these forces have accomplished their duty satisfactorily during the past 10 years. They are a strong force for defending peace. We cannot attack others, but we cannot allow the other to attack us. ••We will definitely liberate Taiwan and other islands.”

PHONE 3-3857 FOR “BROASTED” Golden Brown _ CHICKEN r SHAFFER’S RESTAURANT

TlewSe'uup We Are Making Way For Newberry’s Gigantic Toyland So We’re Selling Furniture At Reduced Prices To Make Room For The Huge Selection of Toys For Christmas, i 5 f DRAWER CHEST QB 11 Re 932,95 ? I | N; 07 77 HI SQUARE CORNER UTILITY TABIE H|BB table ■ft q. 97 iMBfl 0 SPECIAL O dL-97 i v USE OUR EASY LAYAWAY — fn fl I A f READY T 0 c-K/ NIGHT /OT /\Q STAND rp z /\ MapJ R.« CHROME metal Iffll STE — 01 CHA,RS 9' 3/ 7 97 j- 98 i'■, . ' -

Reports on the Peiping festivities were carried by Peiping Radio and the Soviet Tass news agency. No American correspondents were granted visas to cover the celebrations and the meetings between Premier Nikita Khrushchev and Chinese Communist Party Boss Mao Tse-tung. Before today’s celebrations Khrushchev told a gala banquet in Peiping the Communist world must never “test the stability of the capitalist system by force." To do this, he said, would lose world support for the Communist cause. Workman Is Injured Here This Morning Ralph Martin, 50. of route 6, and employe of Yost Ready-mix, was injured about 10 a m. today when he caught his left foot between heavy machinery. Martin was admitted to the Adams county memorial hospital at 10:20 a.m. and his left foot and ankle were X-rayed to see if they were broken. Unemployment Pay Higher In August INDIANAPOLIS <UPl>—The Indiana Employment Securiy Division issued about $2,619,000 in unemployment compensation during August. Director William C. Stalnaker said payments averaging S3O were made for 91,600 idle weeks, up somewhat from $1,929,900 for 73,400 weeks during July. The increased drain on the fund didn’t hurt it. There was a ballance of about 174 million dollars on Aug. 30, Stalnaker said.

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r . JI Bk-/-'*B ' ■ I F jS Jbb ' I II J i w/ I m * ( ■ 4hl k iilS.. ':.jbS^E?— ■:/. A. , TELLING TALES OUT OF SCHOOL— Main figures In the big ruckus at Hopkins Military academy near Redmond, Wash., are (left) John Goodwin, 14, who accuses Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hopkins (right) of third degre? assault for punishment meted out to him at the institution. Hopkins, 60, is charged with holding the Goodwin boy in solitary confinement on bread and water for five days. “Someone has a hatchet out for me," said Hookins. The prosecutor said parents of cadets have been oonapiaining from time to time.

Youth Is Arrested On Traffic Charge Vincent J. Gase, 16, of 722 Walnut street, was arrested by city police Wednesday night for passing on the right at Fifth and Monroe. He is scheduled to appear in justice of the peace court to answer the charge Saturday at 11:30 a.m. i 16 Maple Trees Are Planted At Hospital A total of 16 new maple trees have been planted around the Adams county memorial hospital to beautify the grounds, Thurman Drew, administrator, announced today. The new trees replace some 33 elms removed because of elm tree disease, he explained. The new trees have been set back from the highway to allow for widening or addition of sidewalks.

THZ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Ike Golfing And Resting For Bad Cold PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPD —President Eisenhower planned today to take the best medicine he knows for a bad cold—golf. The Chief Executive, weather permitting, selected the nearby El Dorado Country Club course for his first therapeutic game to throw off the cold that has dogged him since he returned from Europe on Labor Day. The President was expected to play with his host, George E. Allen, of Washington. Gettysburg and the California desert where Allen has a luxurious home on the 1.000-acre grounds of the La Quinta Hotel, about 12 miles from Palm Springs. Playing with the President and Allen were two other buddies, William E. Robinson, board chairman of Coca Cola, and Freeman Gosden, the Amos of the famed radio team; of Amos and Andy. Both Robinson and* Gosden have been friends of the President for years. When he arrived here aboard the big government 707 jet transport from Washington late Wednesday, the President encountered weather that his doctor, Maj. Gen. Howard McC. Snyder, would not have recommended particularly for a raw throat and stuffy nasal passages. To the momentary mortification of local boosters, a mild afternoon sand storm had filled the air with grit and sent billowing dust clouds rolling down the passes from the San Jacinto Mountains. A Marine Corps helicoptef with the President’s specially trained crew from Washington quickly whisked him off the windy Palm Springs landing field 20 miles to La Quinta. The President landed about 1,000 feet from Alien’s hacienda and drove over to the house while the wind cast a film of sand over the countryside. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said that aside from only the most pressing official business relayed from Washington, the President planned a daily schedule limited largely to golf in the morning, lunch and an. early afternoon rest, then an hour or two in the afternoon lounging by one of Alien’s pools, bridge in the evening and early bedtime. Fined And Sentenced On Speeding Charge Eugene H. Blankemeyer, Ft. Jennings, 0., was arrested by the Ohio state patrol for an alleged speed of 80 m.p.h. at lj|t4s a.m. Sept. 12 on U. S. 30 east. Blankemeyer pleaded guilty to the charge in Van Wert city court and was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to serve 2 days in jail. Judge Harrington conditionally suspended the defendant’s operator’s license for a period of one year. Blankemeyer had previously pleaded guilty before Judge Harrington to a speeding charge of 85 m.p.h. at 11 p.m. Oct. 3, 1958. On that date the defendant was fined $35 and costs. The court at that time "promised” the defendant that should he be convicted a second time in his court, within the next year, he would be fined SIOO and costs, plus a sentence and the suspension of his driver's license.

LADY BUG Chicken Supper SAT., OCT. 3 Serving From 5:00 to 7:30 P.M. V.F.W. HOME 3rd Street

Improvements Made At Hartford School An addition to the county school improvement list comes from Hartford Center high school. Monmouth, Pleasant Mills, Adams Central, and Jefferson township previously listed improvements. The big item at Hartford is the start of a high school chemistry class with needed equipment for the course being installed. The agricultural shop has also been equipped with additional tools for vocational agricultural courses. Besides adding courses in chemistry and agriculture, the foreign language department will now teach French. Now teaching in the school are Mr. Decker who will teach commerce; Mr. Gibson, who will teach music; Mrs. Spice, who will teach home ec; Mr. Sprunger, who will teach math, and Kenneth Van Emon, the principal. The Hartford Center cafeteria has a 200 capacity, more than adequate for the enrollment. The school also listed its bus drivers as Ed Meshberger, Eli and Wayne Dubach. Lester Zimmerman, Ivan Zeigler. Berne Native Dies Wednesday Evening Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed for Mrs. Ella Fluckinger, 59, of Fort Wayne, a native of Berne, who was dead on arrival at the Parkview memorial hospital at 5:40 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Fluckinger had lived in Archbold, €>., for 24 years before moving to Fort Wayne 11 years ago. She was a member of the Evangelical Mennonite church at Archbold, and the ladies missionary society of the cliurch. Edwin Neuhauser, of Berne, and Henry Neuhauser, of Markle, are brothers; four other brothers are Eza, David, and Benno, of Napoleon, O.; and Harry, of West Unity, O.; her husband, Clifford, treasurer of Brotherhood Mutual Insurance Co.; a son, Merlin, of Archbold, O.; three daughters, Mrs. Bernetta Meller, of Stanton, O.; Mrs. Phyllis Short, Stryker, 0., and Mrs. Carol Miller, of Ann Arbor. Mich.; and 10 grandchildren. Friends may call at the C. M. Sloan and Sons funeral home in Fort Wayne after 7 p. m, today.

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Continue Probe Os Airliner’s Crash BUFFALO, Tex. (UPD—Federal, Braniff and Lockheed investigators today resumed their on-the-spot study of a debris-littered scrub oak patch where a jet-prop Electra tumbled to earth "killing all 34 persons aboard. * The investigation was postponed Wednesday night because of darkness after the day’s activities brought to light that: —The plane apparently disintegrated in the air Tuesday night as it flew on an instrument flight plan from Houston to New York via Dallas. —One of the passengers, George Uffner of New York City, was a crony of the nation’s top hoodlums. He was a pal of the deported Lucky Luclanno. —Diamonds valued at more than $200,000 were scattered through the wreckage and a jewel-packed diamond case, belonging to a salesman-passenger, was found intact. —At least 130 pounds of mail fluttered to the ground amid the debris. Another 83 sacks of mad were recovered by a post office team directed by Postmaster J.D. Metz of Waco. The Braniff Airways international speedy jet-prop liner fell in pieces on the ranch of Richard White who heard an “explosion,” looked out his door and saw shattered pieces of airplane fall around his home “for five minutes.” Investigators today were inspecting every available piece of the shattered two-million-dollar plane. > De Gaulle To Visit States Next Spring PARIS (UPD— Preliminary arrangements are being made through normal diplomatic channels for an officials visit by President Charles de Gaulle to the United States next spring, French political quarters reported today. De Gaulle has a standing invitation from President Eisenhower. Dies In Collision Os Auto And Mower TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UPD— Edward M. Alderson, 69, Linton, died in St. Anthony’s Hospital here, three hours after his car collided with a state highway tractor mower 2% miles south of Blackhawk on Ind. 149 Wednesday. The mower driver and a passenger in the Alderson car were hurt, but not seriously.

IFwbestiiKS BiWtfyfood p I. O. A. SALTINE fIA 1. G. A. OVEN FRESH CRISP ’N GOOD Mlirt CRACKERS Ib.-W BREAD 37c CANADIAN STYLE bacon SLICES PORK STEAK lb. ftQf ». 49c r Emges & Parrot HflM BACON SALAD lb. 49c <.. 49c GOODIN’S self I n : SERVICE I • I A yTi\O STORE lihks oi r ? iQtin 0 olnn <132 N. 2U SITMt j ■ v ,lJ t _.ss l nßta HOURS Phone 9*3210 MONDAY THRTT SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. ■■rt ,r rr SUNDAY 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 4:30 P. M. to 6:30 P. M.

U i • Br *fft<**. ***•«<• < BORROWED FROM A SENORITA and seen in seventeen. This Vicky Vaughn is destined for all the red letter dates on your calendar. Curvy torsolette of imported velveteen is glitter pinned, tops a swirling taffeta Flamenco skirt. Black or red. 7 to 15. ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE SUBTEEN DRESSES 5.98 to 9.98 OTHER DRESSES FROM 6.98 to 14.98 TEEN TOGS

THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1959