Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 301, Decatur, Adams County, 23 December 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Mistletoe NEW YORK (UPD—Mistletoe. I which means “all heal." was believed by the Druids to have magic powers to protect those who owned it. It was supposed to heal di- (

IHere’s Christmas *' cheer to all our friends ■ f and P atrons - W e thank you for ? your loyalty and good will, and > < * • we hope your holidays will be a time of Mgh happiness, deep contentment, gifts galorel MAZEUNJ” - HEATING SERVICE ~ 633 N. 13th Street

O.r | I wwt s I z * to you is the some warm greeting which John » wrote to his friend Gaius many centuries ago, S 5 "Beloved, I wish above all things that thou * mayest prosper and be in health, even as thy soul prospereth." 11l John, verse 2. Give Christ top priority in your Christmas * observance. We invite you to worship with us * at Christmas and throughout the New Year. * V • Xhristmas Day Festival * Worship * Friday morning at 9:00 a. m." f Monro* at El*v*nth Str**t J Rev. Richard C Ludwig, pastor —■ Divin* Services 8 i 10-.30 AM. Bible Classes & Sunday School MS AM.

r '\f '' - WZflßjpWc-1 ■k^C§wU 'tlTiV */ \JBIS ££wßßjggK Sf/SF* *** B&SEW* • / i «,»-— Kyi jk&S&r*! E Bx JSB • wWqTeiw Happy holidays to you aitf W / Many thanks to our loyal / yours! We send warm wishes % V friends! Your patronage has - V hope that the joys of the T derful one for us, and wf P season may long endure. F are sincerely grateful. Meshberger Bros. Stone Corp. • LINN GROVE, IND.

| sease. prevent witchcraft, neutralize poisons, and bestow fertility. ■ Sealing a bethrothal with a kiss beneath the mistletoe assured a lifetime of happiness. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

39 Are Dead In Air Disaster In Brazil RIO DE JANEIRO, (UPD - Firemen combing the charred wreckage of suburban homes here said today at least 39 persons were killed and a dozen others injured in Tuesday’s double air crash. A Brazilian domestic airliner which locked wings with an air force jet trainer over Rio crashed in suburban Ramos, setting four homes on fire. All of the 32 persons aboard the airliner and at least 7 residents of the crash area were killed, and 8 were injured. Air cadet Eduardo Silva Perez, pilot of the trainer, parachuted to | safety. He was hospitalized for treatment of burns received in the collision. Silva’s jet crashed some distance from the wreckage of the airliner, injuring two persons in the home it hit A wing of the airliner, torn off in the collision, fell in the courtyard of a Roman Catholic high school. None of the 20 nuns and five postulants whose rooms open off the court was injured. Silva denied reports that he was “buzzing” his mother’s home at the time of the crash. “I am not to blame,” he told reporters. "I was flying an aerobatics training mission in the area .assigned to me.” Airport spokesmen said the weather at the time of the collision was clear and calm. There was no evident explanation for the failure of the airline pilot to see the jet.

End First Round In Press, Court Battle DETROIT (UPD — The first round in the battle between four federal court judges and Detroit's three daily newspapers in the suppression of a civil suit was over today and both sides could claim at least partial victory. Judges Theodore Levin. Thomas I P. Thornton, Clifford O’Sullivan and Ralph M. Freeman were win- > ners because the suit in question' is still suppressed. j And the papers were winners because they printed details of the suit obtained from independent sources without being cited for contempt of court. The judges imposed the press blackout one week ago today, ort" k^bW^feitfjits'^Ttos'SeW;ThiSWf--' ’ chitectiiral and engineering firm, and Victor E. Vallet, retired president of the company. An audit has uncovered a shortage of more than SBOO,OOO in company funds prior to the retirement of Vallet and he is being asked for an accounting. Suppression of the suit and simultaneous issuance of an order by the judges citing their “inherent right” to suppress details of any civil suit brought immediate protests from the afternoon News and Times and the morning Free Press.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

U.S. Reporter Is Convicted In Cuba

HAVANA iUPD—A Cuban court martial sentenced Miami Herald reporter James Buchanan Tuesday night to 14 years’ imprisonment at hard labor for concealing information about an American prison-breaker, but suspended sentence on condition that he get out of the country within 24 hours. The Miami newsman spent the night in a cell at army intelligence headquarters here, apparently because his trial ended too late for formalities accompanying his release to be completed Tuesday night. It appeared likely that he would be released about midmorning, and that his 24-hour period of grace would start at the time. Buchanan and John McMullan, assistant managing editor of the Herald who came here after his arrest, plan to leave for Miami later today. The American newsman was arrested after he had interviewed Austin Young, a Miami soldier of fortune who broke out of Pinar del Rio prison two weeks ago and was at large for 36 hours. Oscar Fernandes Jordan, prosecutor at the Buchanan trial in the western provincial capital of Pinar del Rio, said the defendant’s own testimony proved that he came to cuba “intending to aid a criminal.” Fernandes asked for a suspended sentence of 20 years, twothirds of the 30 years Young has been sentenced to serve. The court handed down the lesser sentence in a matter of minutes. The sentence was read in Spanish. Buchanan, although his knowledge of the language is spotty, understood that the Cubans did not intend to hold him“I heaved a sigh of relief,” he said later. “Thank goodness I didn’t understand enough Spanish to know that I had first been sentenced to 14 years hard labor on the Isle of Pines. . . “I particularly want to thank mv lawyers. Orlando de la Portilla and Mario Lazo, and Hugh Kessler of the U.S. embassy. I also want to thank all those newspapers and new’smen in the United States and Cuba who jumped in on my side in the fight. They helped my morale tremendously.’’ Buchanan was accused of “antistate crimes” and “concealing information” about Young s whereabouts. He interviewed the American fugitive in the hotel room where bpth Young and Buchanan, were arrtested a few hours later.

Last Civil War Vet Is Buried In Texas HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) —Today marks the end of an era with the burial of Walter - (Old Rebl Williams, 117, the last veteran of the Civil War. The blue and the gray stood shoulder to shoulder Tuesday night at memorial services honoring the old rebel who fought with the Texas Brigade at the age of 22. A fife and drum corps from Mount Vernon, Ohio, played “Dixie” “Johnny Reb” and the “Battle Hymn of the Republic” during the service. Hundreds of persons were on hand to pay homage to the honorary Civil War general including representatives of President Eisenhower and each of the 11 states that formed he Confederacy. Men dressed in gray stood as an honor guard beside the casket ot the thin-faced, silver - haired soldier. Others carried U.S. and Confederate flags. After funeral services today at the South Main Baptist Church, a motorcade was to take the blue and gray decorated coffin containing Williams’ body to the Mount Pleasant Cemetery at Franklin, Tex , for burial.

<Jot|fo UelllorM < \ Mk-vJ I As on that Holy Night of blessed memory, may the message of a’A t Christmas enter the 11 n| V hearts of mankind. f May peace and good ♦| I v will be with I > "'xlmK’l you and yours. 5I \v; EASTERN INDIANA PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Laßoy Cobbum, Field Representative -- Rose M. Gase, Field Office Clerk 216* S. Second Street Phone 3-3784

Bradley Given First Defeat By Cincinnati By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Oscar Robertson and top-ranked Cincinnati enjoyed a red-letter night that fitted in perfectly with the first collegiate basketball game ever to be televised in color. The event brought nothing but the blues for previously unbeaten Bradley, which fell before Robertson and the Bearcats, 86-71, at Cincinnati Tuesday nightRobertson, hitting consistently with his famed fadeaway shot, scored 42 points, including 24 in the last half to break open what had been a tight ball game and lead Cincy to its sixth straight victory. Buckeyes Bounce Back Third - ranked Ohio State bounced back from its first defeat of the season at the hands of Utah by beating Brigham Young, 91-79, at Provo, Utah. Sophomore center Jerry Lucas poured in 36 points for the Buckeyes, who bolted to a 43-37 lead at half-time and never again were seriously threatened. Big Bob Nordmann paced fifthranked St. Louis to a 66-59 win over Kansas. The 6-10 Nordmann scored 20 points and grabbed 27 rebounds against the ninth-ranked Jayhawks. Eighth-ranked Georgia Tech squeezed past Texas Tech, 63-60, thanks to a 23-point performance by Roger Kaiser. Indiana, ranked 10th, toppled Butler, 91-85, despite Ken Pennington’s 36 points for the losers in one opening round game of the Hoosier Classic. Notre Dame defeated Purdue. 82-79, in the other opening round clash. Mountaineers Idle Only teams among the top 10 who were idle Tuesday night were second-ranked West Virginia and sixth-ranked Utah, both of whom sport perfect records. Kentucky, ranked 12th and looking to get back into the top 10, turned back Temple; 97-92. Billy Lickert and Bennie Coffman led tfie’wndCats-on'alSpoijn tear during the second half that proved decisive, although Kentucky still had to stem a late Temple rally. In other games, Marquette trampled Stanford, 63-50; Fordham stopped Pittsburgh, 80-68; Virginia Tech won the Watauga Invitational tournament with a 74-56 victory over East Tennessee State; Oklahoma City downed Texas Christian, 74-63; Washington State topped Arizona State. 64-58; Mississippi nipped Tennessee Tech, 37-36, and Washington whipped touring Northwestern ior the second straight night, 67-61.

Holiday Topping For Gingerbread NEW YORK (UPD— Fluffy Yule sauce makes a tasty topping for warm gingerbread. Chill % cup of undiluted evaporated milk in refrigerator tray about 10 minutes, or until soft ice crystals form about edges of tray. ( Beat 1 egg until thick, gradually beat in % cup of sifted powdered sugar. Add 1 teaspoon of nutmeg and % teaspoon of vanilla. Whip chilled evaporated milk in chilled bowl .about 1 minute, or until stiff. Add 1. teaspoon of lemon juice and whip 1 to 2 minutes more, or until very stiff. Gently fold beaten egg and % cup of ground walnuts into whipped milk. Hiis sauce may be made and refrigerated 1 hour in advance. Makes about 3 cups.

Bowling Scores Sportsman’s League W L Pts. Chamber, of Com. - 41% 6% 57% Limber lost Archery 3714 10% 5114 Brazllls Knights 32 16 43 Bills Conner 28 20 38 K. of C- 22*4 2514 2714 Decatur Lumber Co. 19*4 28*4 25% Moose 18 30 23 Lengerich Butcijers 17 31 23 Hurst Cigar Store -.11 37 14 Mies Recreation „ 10 38 13 High games: J. Brazill 201, L. Gage 201, D. Mies 211, K. Mills 201, H. Nash 220. High series — H. Nash 577, L, Gage 540, D. Mies 569, R. Secaur 537, C. Becher 520. Classic League W L Pts. Budget Loan Co. 3114 1314 4314 Leland Smith Ins. . 2914 15*4 40% West End Restaur. 27 18 35 Decatur Farms 24 21 32 Peterson Grain Co. 22 23 30 Acker Cement 21 24 28 Ortho Shoe Clinic - 21 24 28 Don’s Texaco Serv. 21 24 27

AP With sincere thanks for your friendship and loyalty, we wish you the very happiest of holidays! CONVERSE TRACTOR SALES ROUTE 4, DECATUR

” ' 'v * ■ vJ b/j *lxl* xu < x > NMRRMSmB (I B F B Bfls >A r E> - v j- B 'Il f ißi JI 1 — Ml E* 1 Kk Fvi Jr Zfl 1 ’ \ < r fl BifekF; ■ jfIHT / \ * • n ♦ /t\ • ' < ** \ / V, I i AvZT/ \ ik.,X JLthe true spirit of Christmas, jQ! bring joy to every home...con* tentment to every heart. And throughout the coming year, may we all > know the peace and good will of which the sang on that Holy Night, long ago. To you and yours, we wish a very merry Christmas. DOWNTOWN TEXACO 304 N. Second St. 1 — -, — - ; DON'S TEXACO 13th & Washington Sts. ZINTSMASTER MOTORS TEXACO Monroe St. A Limberlost Trail

Kellys Dry Cleaners 17 28 22 Gerber’s Super Mar. 12 33 15 High series: Al Selking 618 (201-236-181); Roily Ladd 618 (217-214-187), High games: C. Deßolt 245, R. Macklin 214, C. Marbach 213-204, T. Fennig 206, D- Burke 204, R. Mies 213, J. Parent 231, P. Smith 212, C. Mies 201, A. Erxleben 201, R. Eyanson 214, C. Baumgartner 224, R. Werling 203, L. Hoffman 202, C. Snider 209, C. Baker 203. H. Scheumann 203, W. Call 208, C. Knittie 226. Note: The Classic League will not bowl for the next two Thursday nights. Women’s Major League W L Pts. Two Brothers 30 15 41 Three Kings .39 16 37 Hoagland Lumber 25 19 33 Adams Trailer .— 23 22 31 Mirror Inn 21 24 31 West End Restaur. . 23% 21*4 29*4 Shaffer’s Restaur. . 20*4 24*4 29% Smith’s Pure Milk .18 27 23 Gene’s Mobil 17 28 23 Ideal Dairy ... 16 29 22

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1959

High series; B. Moran 528, F. Rowdon 500. High games: F. Rowdon 203. B. Moran 192-177, M. Ladd 191. H. McClure 184, V. Smith 183-175, L. Nelson 180, B. Appelman 175, F. Engle 174, L. Bultemeier 170, M. Kleinhenz 170.

Wishing our friends o merry Christmas From Your Friends At the COURT HOUSE Surveyor's Office Recorder's Office Assessor's Office Treasurer's Office Auditor's Office Clerk's Office Sheriff's Office