Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Ford Discontinues Edsel Line Model DETROIT (UPD — Ford Motor Co. announced today it is discon-| tinuing production of its Edsel line of cars which were introduced i only two years ago in the 1958 model year. The company said retail sales of the Edsel line have been "par-, ticularly disappointing and con- i siderably below sales in the | periods following 1959 and ,1958; model introductions." A Ford spokesman said he did not know exactly when the pro-' duction would halt, but that it, would be "as soon as possible."

V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary STEAK SUPPER SATURDAY, NOV. 21 4:30 p. m. to 7:00 p. m. Price: Adults SI.OO Children 50c

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i Ford said demand for its other I lines of cars was up since introduction of the 1960 models and that "in view of this high con1 sumer preference for other lines : and the severe decline in the de- ' made for Edsel cars, the contini tied production of the Edsel is not justified.” The Edsel line, named for the i i late Edsel Ford, son of Henry | Ford I and father of the current f company president. Henry Ford ' 11. was first manufactured in July of 1957, for the 1958 model year. The Babylonians are known to have made maps on baked slay as early as 2500 B C., according to the National Geographic Society.

Individual Income Higher In October WASHINGTON (UPD — T h e Commerce Department reported; today that individual income rose in October in the second straight monthly rebund from declines caused by the steel strike. But manufacturing workers’ earnings continued to fall, reflecting layoffs in steel-short industries and unemployment insurance payments increased. Personal income of all kinds rose in October to an annual rate ' of $381,900,000,000, up one billion | dollars from September. Personal income set a record in June when , it hit a rate of $383,800,000,000. I It fell in July and August but partially recovered in September. The • biggest gains in October were ’in payments to farmers, lenders and laid-off workers getting unemployment insurance. Smaller gains were posted for workers in government, services, distribution and business and professional men.

Farmers’ income increased by 400 million dollars ’to an annual rate of 10 bijlion dollars, the August level.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANX

(Mr 4 ft f i ! mt Jk pwliM I -Ti. Re J’ D ?? jel F - Dyck Mrs. O. Carl Brown Kev - Danl el F- Dyck, missionary to the Dominican Repub1c - W|Jl speak as a representative of the Missionary church association at the Missionary church in this city at 7:30 o’clock this evening A graduate of Fort Wayne Bible College, Rev. Dyck has corri R t^e< ’three terms of service in Dominica. Mrs. O. Carl Brown, missionary to Haiti, will speak at the church at 7:30 p. m. Friday. She is a graduate of Moody Bjble ; J nr te a ," d , al ®°, stU£ hed at Wheaton College, Taylor University Seminary. The public is invited to attend

Marlon Brando Says Wife Attacked Him SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPD— Moody actor Marlon Brando claimed Wednesday his former wife tried to attack him with a butcher knife and run over him with a car and once chucked a log- through his bedroom window. Brando, 35. admitted he slapped dark-haired Anna Kashfi several times, spanked her and tied her up with a sash cord. But he said in an affidavit filed in Superior Court : “I sincerely regret any acts' of physical violence between me and the plaintiff (Miss Kashfi) but the responsibility is not entirely mine” Brando and his 25-year-old former wife engaged Wednesday in the latest round of their bitter

(court fight over custody of their Ison Christian, 18 months. The actor contends his former wife has failed to allow him to visi' their son as provided by then divorce and custody agreement. Superior Judge Mervin Aggeler issued a restraining order prohibiting Bando and Miss Kashfi from "annoying” each other. He granted the actor visitation privileges of up to three times a week pending final action in the case Jan. 13 Both fl Jed affidavits charging I the other with acts of physical violence. Annual Major League Player Draft Nov. 30 NEW YORK (UPD — It figures, to be slim pickings again when' the major leagues undertake their annual "bargain basement" hunt in the winter draft at St. Petersburg, Fla., Nov. 30. Only 12 players were drafted by the majors last year and ever, less may be selected this time despite a new rule which permits increased selections from the firstyear player ranks.

Bowling Scores Sportsmans League W L Pts. Chamber of Com. .29 4 40 Limberlost Archery 26% 6% 36% Brazill’s Knights .. 25 8 34 Bill s Corner 20 13 26 Lengerich’s Butcher 14 19 19 Moose 14 19 19 K. of C. ... 12% 20% 14% Decatur Lumber Co. 10 23 14 Hurst Cigar Store .. 8 25 10 Mies Recreation ... 3 30 3 High games: J. Gribler 215, Lee Gage 206, P. Kohne 205, T. Hach 222. High series—L. Gage 555; D. Mies 540; C. Becher 535; D. Macklin 520. Women’s Minor League W L Pts. Petrie Oil 22 8 30 Citizens Telephone .19 11 26 Girardot Standard .19 11 24 First State Bank ... 18 12 24 Pastime Music 13 17 18 Krick-Tyndall 13% 16% 17% Kent Realty 13% 16% 16% Burke Insurance .. 12 18 15% I freon s .... 12 18 15% Arnold Lumber .... 9 21 13 High games: J. Smith 162-160, J. Hoffman 176-173, M. Reef 166-172. High series: Petrie Oil 2029. Splits converted: M. Hilyard 5-7, L. McKean 4-5-7. ; J 1 PAUPER ATTORNEY I, Continued frr/m page one !

Opinion Is Arterburn’s The court, in an opinion writ-1 ten by Judge Norman Arterburn, noted that Mrs. Nicholas gave her car and $1,500 in cash to a sister shortly before she sought a pauper attorney. “The evidence does not exclude the possibility that (Mrs. Nicholas) had, or could have had, funds sufficient for an appeal if she had not seen fit to voluntarily dispose of some of the property to her sister,” the opinion said. The court also noted that it earlier granted Mrs. Nicholas an | extension of time to prepare an appeal to the high court. It said

“ that extension of time was given I when Mrs. Nicholas indicated she I had sufficient funds to perfect an I appeal. But it was only a week I later that Mrs. Nicholas turned I over' to her sister all her assets, I the court said. “There has been a lack of I frankness and good fatith demon- I strated. . before the court,” the I opinion said. “We cannot close I our eyes to the entire record be- I fore us. One who asks public I charity in cases of this kind, muts I jcome with clean hands. Will See Attorneys “Any other rule of law applied I to this case would invite all per- I sons convicted of crimes to dis- I pose o ftheir assets by transfers I to relatives, and then comple the I taxpayers to underwrite the ex- I penses and costs of the defense I at trial and on appeal.” Ju9jf,’/4. Bobbitt wrote a separate concurring opinion in I which he rejected Mrs. Nicholas’ I appeal on strictly technical I ground. Auto Plant Workers Recalled At Marion MARION. Ind., (UPI) —The first I of about 500 recalled workers re- I turned to work today at the Mar- I ion plant of the Fisher Body Di-1 1 vision. Plant Manager J. J. Ed- I wards said the 500 workers, who I were laid off because of the steel I shortage, all would return to the I job this week and next, ww w# Z )] „is<noui ;o uiiwi B • • • Xapoj I jsujbSb SujXßid noK ojbm »—

I Supreme Court I Upholds Right OfIHSAA INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Indiana Supreme Court late Wednesday upheld the right of the Indiana High School Athletic Association to enforce its eligibility rules. i ■ The high court ruled that a' lower court had no jurisdiction in the IHSAA's suspension of Billy Joe and Frank Stevenson, two young athletes who the association contended were “lured" to Seymour from Joppa, 111. The Stevenson brothers were banned by the IHSAA last fall from ever playing basketball at Seymour on. grounds “undue influence” was exerted, to move the Stevenson family to Seymour. The rangy, Negro boys were considered “hot basketball prospects. IHSAA Commissioner L. V. Phillips said “we’re certainly grateful to win this case. We were confident all along. .•” The Supreme Court ruling, written by Judge Frederick Landis, said Lawrence Circuit Court at Bedford had no jurisdiction in the case. Special Judge Lester Nixon had ruled that the IHSAA had' neither the “power, authority nor; right” to govern the activities of any school. „ The IHSAA had contended it was a voluntary organization and could not function wtihout rules and regulations governing eligibility of students for athletics. “There is a distinction between the curricular and extra-curricu-lar activities of the public schools,” the Supreme Court held. “The right of the plaintiffs (Stevensons) under the law to go to public schools and receive education and training does not include such extra-curricular activities as inter - school sports and games, viz, interscholastic basketball. ..” The Stevenson boys had challenged the IHSAA suspension in the courts but the association last Aug. 13 secured a temporary order from the Supreme Court prohibiting Judge Nixon from taking any further action in the case. Wednesday’s order, concurred in by justices Arch Bobbitt and Am- 1 os Jackson made that order permanent. The two other justices — Chief Justice Harold Achor and Justice Norman Arterburn—did not participate. <. Pro Basketball Syracuse 138, Boston 103. New York 106, Minneapolis 105. Detroit 110, Cincinnati 93. ! F -

U. S. NO. 1 KLUSKIE MAINE POTATOES ENRICHED NOODLES |Q Lb. Bag Pkg. J9c I.G.A. OVEN FRESH 1.6.A. ALL PURPOSE DREAD “FLOUR % 1% lb. Loaves £ lb. Bag ,■ " >i i i»in ■ CALIFORNIA ENGLISH WALNUTS 1 lb. pkg. 59c Good Buys in MEATS | Parrot Eckrich Emges COUNTY FAIR SMOKED R«*ch style DACON SAUSAGE THl bacor GEo lk 49c lk 69c >Lbs.99 C ail GOODIN’S W SELF I M ■ SERVICE I I | I store j Jf7 'F j 132 N. 2nd Street —_ STORE HOURS Phone 3-3210 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. SUNDAY 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 4:30 P. M. to 6:30 P. M.

Hockey Results National League Chicago 5, New York 3. Toronto 3, Detroit 2. International League Denver 9, Milwaukee 3. High School Basketball Huntington Twp. 56, Huntington Catholic 53. North Salem 78, Mooresville 60. Gary Roosevelt 40, Griffith 26. Otter Creek 71, Terre Haute State 61. ,

BUTTERSCOTCH SUNDAE CAKE 74c DANISH ROLLS Mashed Potato 39r Biscuitsdoz. V TOBLER CANDY Chocolates Imported from Jfl Switzerland BARS BOXES Assortment of Candies / fl RUM-HAZELNUT-ORANGE [fl W ALMOND—MOCCA—Etc. | fl Stewarts Bakery PHONE 3-2608 * g

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959

Indicted For Murder In Death Os Woman MARTINSVILLE, Ind. (UPD - James Rapp, 29, Martinsville, was indicted on second-degree murder charges Wednesday in the fatal shooting of Mrs. Mary Jane Johnson, 20, last week. A Morgan County grand jury charged that Rapp shot Mrs. Johnson as the couple struggled over a shotgun during an. argument. ,—SfcL

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