Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Ifjl -j I PA iw ■Hlfr iff iff " • 2SL SS» \ LASKER WINNERS — Mrs. Albert Lasker, president of the Lasker foundation, stands with winners of the 1959 Lasker awards in medicine at luncheon ceremony in New York. Winners (from left) are Dr. Gilbert Dalldorf, National foundation; Dr. Albert Coons, Harvard; Dr. John Holmes Dingle, Western Reserve; Maurice Pate, executive director of the UN Children's fund; Rep. Jolin E. Fogarty, Rhode Island, chairman of the House subcommittee on labor, health, education and welfare; Senator Lister Hill, Alabama, chairman of the Senate subcommittee on labor, health, education and welfare. Another winner Is Dr. Jules Freund, National Institute of Health, Bethesda, Md. ' — -.4—a — — : —— o

Charles Cobum Wed In Surprise RftejS HOLLYWOOD <UPI> — Charles Coburn, monocled 83-ycar-old ac-1 tor who believes that ‘sex appeal, like smooth brandy, improves j with age,” leaves today for a week-long honeymoon with his at-j tractive 41-year-old bride. The chipper and gracious actor | refused to reveal where he and Winnifred Gean Clements Natzka planned to their first week of marriage. They were married in a surprise civil ceremony in Las Vegas, Nev.. Sunday and returned here Sunday night for a reception at the home of his bride's sister, Mrs. Lawrence A. Dysart. It was the second marriage for Coburn and also the second for his bride. Both were widowed. “This is no sudden thing,” he told reporters as he and his bride held hands He said they met about six years ago and had been planning the marriage for the past year. I

RAILROAD FEATHERBEDDING: $ 500,000,000 LOSS TO THE NATION-INCLUDING YOU-EVERY YEAR Featherbedding on the railroads — pay for work not done or not needed —is costing the American people the shocking total of more than M $500,000,000 a year. You pay for it every time you shop, because featherbedding costs are hidden in the price of everything you buy. Obsolete union work rules, involving the railroad operating employees, are responsible for this gigantic burden. Right now,>for instance, these rules require every diesel locomotive to carry a fireman —even though diesels have no fires to stoke, no boilers to tend. ,C, •", ■ The forthcoming negotiations between the railroads and the unions are urgently important to ' the whole nation. In asking the unions to drop these featherbedding rules, all the railroads ask for is a fair day's work for a fair day's pay. AMERICAN RAILROADS

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A stewardess on the plane ’ which took them from Las Vegas said the couple "held hands like teen-agers” during the flight. While the couple was being' married by acting justice of the peace J. L. Bowler, Coburn was reported by Bowler to have leaned over to his nervous bride and whispered: “Calm down. I’m not going to bite you—at least not very hard.” ! The bride is a tall apricot blond, the widow of Oscar Natzka. former New York Opera Co. bassh and mother of two boys. Anthony. 13. and Robert, 8. Her husband died eight years ago and she had been working as an accountant-secretary at a Los Angeles area plumbing firm. She is a native of New Zealand. Coburn, winner of an Academy Award as the best supporting actor in 1942 for the Film “The More Thd Merrier,” was described by his agent. Jay Fagge. as “the most active man I , know of.” “He loves to dance, loves good . food, loves good times,” said Fag- ; gen. Coburn has been a widower since 1937. He was wed to the for-

mer Ivah Wills from 1906 until < her death, and together they toured as co-stars with the Co- ! i burn Players. f One Person Injured In Two-Auto Accident City police reported a two-car i accident at Fifth and Monroe streets Sunday afternoon, involving the injury of one of the occupants, who sustained a bruised knee and arm from the impact. Mrs. Lester Short, of Archbold, 0., was released after treatment at the Adams county memorial hospital. She was riding in the car with her husband, Lester Short. 44, of Archbold, who operated the vehicle that struck the car driven by Charles S. Horn, 46, . of Mansfield. O. Damage to the Horn car amount-' ed to S2OO while the Short car had $250 in damages. Police said thatthe Horn car was stopped in trafI sic at the stop light, heading west ■ on Monroe when the Short car struck it in the rear. No other injuries were reported.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Chiang Asks Active Help To Oust Reds By ALBERT E. KAFF United Press International (World Copyright, United Press Internationa, 1959) TAPIEI, Formosa (UPD—President Chiang said today the political future of the entire world will be decided in Asia. The Nationalist Chinese leader said the threat of Communist aggression in the Eastern Hemisphere will collapse if the West gives up its policy of Red containment and helps his government return to the China mainland. Generalissimo Chiang, who met with the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt and former Prime j Minister Winston Churchill in Cairo during World War 11, predicted that Communism will never gain the voluntary support of Asia's masses. Asks Active Support

But he called for active antiCommunist support, from his allies to topple the Peiping re- j gime. Chiang summed up the last half century in Asia and offered predictions and advice for the future in an exclusive interview with United Press International which now is making its 50th an-' niversary in Asia. In capsule summarh, Chiang: —Named the late Dr. Sun Yatsen, founder of the Republic of China, as Asia’s outstanding leader during the last 50 years. —Called Dr. Sun’s 1911 Chinese revolution against the Manchu empire one of the major events of the 20th Century because it “gave impetus to the independence and self-determination of various other Asian nations.” Asians Suffered Most —Warned, “It is on the Asian continent that the Communists plan to wage their final decisive battle against the democratic j world. The fate of the whole world will therefore be decided on this vast and densely-populated continent.” —Concluded, “Asian peoples have suffered the most from Communism- For this reason,

;-x’ * 1 ' ■■ ■ 1 MrWI W rwIBW -1 Mlllax 1 Nr ■BHgßgßgl ikm, i v * T|S®l wiF <- iigrw<iP|Mh' 'V . ■■ wiWT^ :^!: WMß:Bs^' jy > s !IBmI FLYNN'S PROTEGE CRIES FOR HlM— Film aatress Beverly Aad- , land, 17, Errol Flynn’s protege, is shown on her arrival in Los Angeles to attend the funeral of the 50-year-old swashbuck- ' ling adventurer. She buries her face in a pillow and sobs hysterically as her car leaves the airport. Beverly was with vivnn when the actor died In Vancouver on October 14.

Communism will never gain the voluntary support of people in this area.” —Predicted, “revolutionary movements will surely break out one after another to shake the Communist regime to its very foundation.” Seven Are Fined On Traffic Violations Seven area motorists paid $1 and costs charges in justice of the peace court over the weekend following arrests on driving violations. Cne diiver had his case continued after pleading not guilty to reckless driving. Keiui A. Erny, 26. of Walton, paid the fine for speeding on Mercer avenue Oct. 14th. He was arrested by the state police. Simon M. Schwartz, oi Berne, paid the fine after being arrested Sept. 22 on a speeding charge on 13th street. He was arrested by the city police. Donald R. Moser, of 126 W. Lawndrive. was arrested for speeding on U. S. 27', two miles north of Decatur, Oct. 3. He appeared this weekend, pleading guilty to the charge. Lester L. Harris, 20, of Bluffton, exceeded the trunk speed on U. S. 27 about four miles south of Decatur. He pleaded guilty to the state police charge. Calvin C. Eubank, 35, of Kokomo, paid the fine for speeding on U.S. 224, three miles west of Decatur. He was arrested by the state police. Jerald C. Hedrick, 34, of Warren, paid the fine for an overweight truck on U.S. 224 at Preble. State police made the arrest. Bonnie L. Starr. 32. of Bluffton. was arrested and paid the fine for speeding on U.S. 224 about one mile west of Decatur. Terry L. Holtsberry, 18, of 233 N. Fourth street, pleaded not guilty to a city police charge of reckless driving at Five Points. His case was continued. Barbara Fiechter Pledged At I.U. Barbara Fiechter. R.R. 4, Decatur, has been pledged to Theta Sigma Phi honorary at Indiana University where she is a junior. Theta Sigma Phi is the national honorary for women in journalism. Miss Fiechter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fiechter, is majoring in English.

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Big Westinghouse Factory At Muncie MUNCIE, Ind. (UPD—Westinghouse Electric Corp, said today it will break ground Thursday for construction of a power transformer plant near here that is expected to employ an estimated 1,800 workers. A Westinghouse spokesman said steel shortages could delay construction but that the company looks for the big plant to be in operation by late 1961 or early 1962. The company declined to disclose cost of the facility but said it represents “the largest single capital expenditure ever undertaken by Westinghouse.” It is designed to manufacture electric transformers with ratings above 50,000 kilovolt-amperes. A transformer of this size can handle a power load sufficient to serve a city of 90,000, the announcement said. The company said all production and clerical workers will be hired from this area. Youth For Christ At Berne Friday Night “Great Discovery,” a feature length motion picture with Colleen Townsend Evans and the Haven of Rest quartet will be shown at the Youth for Christ rally Friday evening, at the First Mennonite church at 7:30 o’clock. This film will be a combination of two vital messages, salvation and Christian education. The history of a young American girl, “Great Discovery” is based on the fundamental truths taught by the Bible and is also a factual experience—one that really happened. The public is invited. Mrs. Butler Undergoes Second Operation Last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Mae Butler, of 809 N. Fifth street, underwent a second brain operation nt the Parkview hospital in Fort" Wayne following a fall at her home Sept. 30. She was operated on immediately following the accident the first time. Her condition after the second operation { s “fair.” She is the mother of Mrs. Martha E. Kleinhenz, commerce and physical education teacher at Monmouth high school.

Final Hollywood Tribute To Flynn HOLLYWOOD <UPD — Filmland pays its final tribute today to Errol Flynn, but the actor’s last love — 17-year-old Beverly Aadland — wasn't on hand for the funeral services. Miss Aadland, who was the 50-year-old actor's "protege” for the past two years left Hollywood Sunday night for an undisclosed destination. "We don't know where she is,” said her mother, Mrs. Florence Aadland She said she had advised her daughter to stay away from the funeral. Two Wives Present Two of the dashing actor’s three wives were expected to be among the great and small of Hollywood to turn out for services at Forest Lawn’s Church of the Recessional. The wives attending were his widow, Mrs. Patrice Wymore, who arranged for the services and burial, and Mrs. Nora Eddington Flynn Haymes, his second wife. Miss Wymore, who was estranged from Flynn, arranged for the service with burial following in Forest Lawn. Miss Aadland sought to have Flynn buried in Jamaica. sa.ying he hated Hollywood, but the teenager had to give in to the wishes of Miss Wymore. Flynn’s parents. Professor and Mrs. Theodore Flynn, flew here from London for the services. Lilli Danuta Absent The actor’s first wife, Lilli Damita, remained at her Florida home. Jack Warner, head of Warner Bros. Studio, was selected to read the eulogy at services conducted by the Rev. Kermit Castollanos of All Saints Church of Beverly Hills.

| hike to Taxpayers! I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 I | Final Day I ■To Pay Your Taxes!! S AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH BY 1 PAYING YOUR TAXES NOW! I OFFICE HOURS: ■ I 7:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. C.S.T. I ON I MONDAY, OCTOBER 19 I THROUGH I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 | (Including Saturdays) II In addition to the Treasurer's Office, the County , £ Assessor's and County Auditor's offices will remain B open from 7:30 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. (CST) on || Saturdays, October 24 and 31 for the convenience of taxpayers. I WALDO D. NEAL I ADAMS COUNTY TREASURER I

MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1959

— Fly»n’a ; body arrived Supday from ’Vwtcouver, B.C, where he died last Wednesday, in a plain $25 pine casket. The body was taken to Forest LaWn Mortuary where it was transferred to a bronze casket. Miss Wymore ordered the casket to remain closed at the mortuary. 4-H Grain Show In Decatur Thursday The 4-H grain show will be held Thursday at the Decatur Youth and Community Center, reports Leo N. Seltenright. county agent. Exhibits will be in by 9 a m. and judging by Dr. Al Probst of Purdue will ba done after that time. The show is open to the public. Pro Basketball Boston 129, Cincinnati 125. Detroit 106, Minneapolis 105. Hockey Results National League Detroit 3. Toronto 0. Montreal 6, New York 5. Boston 2. Chicago 2 (tie).

10-19 rmdTX Wo ! “Second down and 55 yards to go! We'd better not try THAT play again!"