Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 302, Decatur, Adams County, 24 December 1959 — Page 3

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1959

SOCIETY * t. 1.....— —..1 !■ -I. * — Christinas Carols Are Sung By Prison Choir

RIVERHEAD, N.Y. <UPI) — Twenty-seven prisoners from the Suffolk County jail have been mixing with some of this exclusive area’s most distinguished citizens in a rare display of Christmas spirit. For the last week, the 27 prisoners, along with six of their guards, have been making the rounds of the area, singing Christmas carols before service organizations and other groups to the musical and spiritual satis- , faction of both the listeners and the carolers. In addition, Christmas carol recordings by the choir being played over loudspeakers at the jail are serving as background music for Christmas shoppers at nearby stores—and to the jail's inmates. Accepts Suggestion Formation of the unusual choir came about several weeks ago when Stuart Gracey, publisher of the Port Jefferson (N.Y.) Record and a former concert and opera singer, suggested the idea to county Sheriff Charles Dominy, a close friend. Dominy in turn advanced the suggestion to the entire 'inmate population in the jail . mess hall, and the following day 27 prisoners—ranging in age from 18 to 50—and seven guards signed up. None had any professional singing experience. SUNNY CIRCLE CLUB HOLDS CHRISTMAS MEETING Mrs. -Erwin Buuck * entertained the members of the Sunny Circle Home Demonstration club recently pt her home for their potluck dinner and Christmas meeting. The rooms were adorned with clever holiday decorations. Mrs. Buuck, president of the club, opened the business meeting with the club collect. The history of the song of the month was given by Mrs. Elmer Peters and then sung by the group. The secretary, treasurer and sunshine reports were read and approved and new secret pal names were drawn for the coming year. Secret pals for 1959 were revealed during the Christmas exchange. Mrs. Robert Clark gave the devotions. Mrs. Williams Kruetzman was in charge of the installation of offi.jeers, .after.whifih the T psw Resident; Mrs. Robert Beery, conducted a short business meeting. Hostesses for 1960 were named. The meeting closed with the singing of Christmas carols. Assistant hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Dale Brandt, Mrs. Robert Clark, and Mrs. John Borne. ENTERTAIN WITH CHRISTMAS DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merriman and Mrs. Maud Merriman entertained with a family Christmas dinner and exchange Sunday. Mrs. Merriman's children and grandchildren presented her with a money tree containing S6O. The guests spent the afternoon playing games and visiting. Those present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wells and son, Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cavinger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worthman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merriman and son, Keith, Mrs. Olive Kreigh, Mr. arid Mrs. Herman Colchin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fetters, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merriman and Ronnie, Darlene, and Chuckie, and Mrs. Maud Merriman. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM TO PLEASANT MILLS PTA Parents and friends assembled in the Pleasant Mills gym Monday evening for the P.T.A. Christmas program. After a few words of welcome, Mrs. Paul Rich, president, introduced the program. The program opened with “Christmas Greetings” by Debbie McCullough. Next were recitations by Jack Johnson, Arnold Riley, Bruce Schug, Ricky Bollenbacher, Carla Cook, Steve Lyons Jayne and Vicki Suman, Kerry Riff, Sandra Lacoax, Sara Geimer, and Dennis Bailey. The girls* trio, com-

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A few days later, rehearsals began under Gracey’s Word of the choir’s existence—and fine harmony—soon leaked out and, in short time, requests for outside appearances began to pour in. Dominy, Gracey and county officials agreed that outside appearances would do no harm and, if anything, probably would be spiritually beneficial to the inmates. Moved To Tears They have indeed, not only to the inmate carolers but also to their listeners- Many have been moved to tears by the sight of the carolers, in their jail uniforms, singing the standard carols fend other popular Christmas favorites. 1 The most Open display of emotion occurred last week when the choir performed at a “ladies day” lunch of the Rotary Club of Southampton, one of the nation’s swankiest communities. Tears flowed freely from the eyes of both the uinane members and their wives. Most of the carolers are “shorttermers,” serving sentences ranging from 30 to 90 days. AU were convicted of relatively minor charges. Gracey’s daughter, Mrs. Honor Kopcienski, who provides organ accompaniement, is the sole “outsider.” posed of Beverly Myers, Sharalyn Bollenbacher, and Sue McCullough sang “Deck the Halls.” “Carol of the Bells” was sung by the double sextet, avhich included Virginia Wolfe, Judy Brunstrup, Judy Shoaf, Jerry Wagner, Gale Riley, Larry Jackson, Paul Rich, Sherman Archer, and David Currie. Robert Morrison and Gale Riley played piano solos. Jack Johnson, Janine Shoaf, and Robert Morrison entertained with a baton number and the first and second grade chorus sang the “Welcome Song” and “The Friendly Beasts.” Two playlets. “The Christmas Glow” and “Jack Frosts Christmas Tree,” were presented by the third and fourth grades. They also sang Christmas songs. The fifth and sixth grades showed a film entitled “Christmas Morning in Sweden.” Readings were' given by Barbara Jackson, Nancy Bailey, and Linda Riley,. solo. • - ” Santa Claus then appeared and passed out treats to all the children. After the program, many parents visited the grade rooms, which were ( gaily decorated in keeping with the holiday season. Serving on the treat committee were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McAhren, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Rupp, and Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Johnson. CELEBRATES 17TH BIRTHDAY Friends of Jerry D. Gerber dropped in on him at his home Tuesday evening to surprise him and help him celebrate his 17th birthday. Ice cream, cake, potato chips, and pop were served to Tim Ringger, Larry and Jerry Funk, Loren Habegger, Sid Schwartz. Sack Wulliman, and Gary Bluhm.. The group presented the honored guest with a birthday gift. Mrs. Homer Winteregg will be hostess Tuesdaw evening at 7:30 for a meeting otthe Monroe W.C.-T-U- 1W * An all day meeting will be held Wednesday by the Live and Learn Home Demonstration club, at the home of Mrs. Chalmer Barkley. Members are reminded to bring a i covered dish for the noon lunch and a 50 cent gift for the exchange. Members of the Jolly House- , wives Demonstration club will hold a Christmas party Tuesday evening at the Pleasant Mills Methodist church. A carry-in supper at six o’clock will begin the evening’s festivities. Cheer sisters will [ be revealed. Those not having cheer sisters are asked to bring a $1 gift for the exchange.

Clubs Calendar items for today’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30). Phone 3-2121 Sue Estill SUNDAY- <-< St. Mary’s chorus rehearsal, K. of C. Hall, 1:30 p.m. MONDAY Lady Bugs Hunt, V.F.W. home, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Eagles Auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 p.m. Monroe W.C.T.U., Mrs. Homer Winteregg, 7:30 p.m. Jolly Housewives Home Demonstration club, Pleasant Mills Methodist church, 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY Live and Learn Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Chalmer Barkley, all day meeting. Locals Mrs. Mildred Foley will fly to South Bend Christmas day to be with her sqn, Dr. Odell Foley, in Edwardsburg, Mich. George Steriou, Greek boy who visited here in 1956, wired Sunday that he will be unable to return herp for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Basham have as their holiday guests, Mrs. Basham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott of Centralia, 111. Miss Ann Uhrick, a student nurse at the Rockford memorial hospital, Rockford, 111., and David Uhrick, a student at Ohio University in , Athens, 0., are spending the holi- ; day vacation with their parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uhrick. i Miss Agnes Nelson will return ■ from the Veterans administration , hospital in Montgomery, Ala., to • spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs. John Nelson. , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Staley and son, Jimmy, of Martinsville, will i arrive in Decatur this evening to ' visit with relatives through the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sandler of 1 Detroit, Mich., will arrive in Decatur this evening to be with Mrs. Sandler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kalver. The Kalvers’ other daughter, Barbara, returned Mon--1 day from the University of Illinois for Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spangler will have Mrs. Spangler’s sister, Miss Verna Ziegler of York, Pa., ‘fas their Miday gaest' Miss Zjegler arrived Tuesday evening. Tom Morrissey ypderwent surg- ’ ery Wednesday at the Wells county hospital in Bluffton. He is the father of Dale Morrissey of this 1 city. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sullivan and i son, Ricky, will leave for Indial napolis this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wall and ( daughters will motor to Chicago this afternoon to spend Christmas with relatives. Gov. Freeman And • ■ I j Union Leader Meet ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPD— GovOrvile L. Freeman and a medt--1 packing union leader today were • to discuss means of preventing ' further violence in complying with > a .court order to re-open a strike bound plant. A three - judge Federal Court Wednesday ordered the state of 1 Minnesota to permit Wilson & Co. to resume production at its Albert Lea, Minn., plant, which Freeman closed in declaring martial law I Dec. 11. 1 The governor, “deep 1 y con- : cerned with the decision of the court,” summoned Ralph Helstein, i president of the United Packingi house Workers of America and . Wilson President James D. Cooney to a state house meeting. But Cooney, in Chicago, declined 1 to participate in any "mediation” - with Freeman. He said the Albert - Lea plant would Resume product tion Monday. Freeman and Helstein presuma--1 bly would discuss how to comply . with the court’s order without ini citing violence, since Wilson will use non-union workers in getting . the plant back into operation. Wilson’s use of non-union workers during the 57-day UPWA strike brought jeering mobs of strikers into the streets of Albert Lea. Union members hurled stones and spit at employes who had filled their jobs. Freeman said he ordered National Guardsmen into Albert Lea because he was “afraid somebody was going-to be killed-” The Federal , Court, however, struck at that notion in granting Wilson’s petition that the state restore the Albert Lea plant to its owners. .< — PHONE 3-3857 FOR “BROASTED” Golden Brown CHICKEN SHAFFER’S RESTAURANT

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Driver's License Ordered Suspended The bureau of motor vehicles listed one Adams county motorist, Stanley Dean Graber, of Berne, as having his license suspended because of matters appearing on the records and for probationary license citation. The suspension is from Nov. 17-to Jan, J7, 1960. Buchanan Flies To Freedom From Cuba MIAMI (UPI) — Newspaper reporter Jim Buchanan planned to return to his desk today to write his own account of the story he I had been making for the past two! weeks in a Cuban jail. Buchanan, a small, wiry veteran of news assignments in Latin America, flew to freedom from Havana Wednesday after being given a 14-year prison sentence at hard labor, suspended oft the condition he leave the coun> try. >'■ & He said he ielt he was jurtj stepping out of the plot of 9, “lousy movie.” His 13 days and 23 hours in jail for “anti state crimes” werfe. real enough, however. Buchanan, I his hair prematurely grey at 43, looked somewhat drawn through his jaunty, wise-cracking pose. Buchanan, a reporter for the Miami Herald, was accused of giving aid to American adventurer Austin Young in Cuba. Young, serving a 30-year-prison term in Cuba for counter - revolutionary : activity, had escaped his prison, : Buchanan went to Havana on a; tip, found Young and interviewed him while Young was a fugitive. Young was recaptured shortly after the interview and Buchanan was arrested later. Births At the Adams county memorial hospital: Andy and Katy Hershberger, Wengerd, “rotate 1, Berne, are pas“ ents of a boy weighing five pounds. 13 ounces, born at 6:08 this morning. A son weighing nine pounds, five ounces was born at 2:32 a.m. today to Eriberto and Thomasa Mendez Serna, 937 Harrison streets Hospital Dismissed ’ . - Master’ Michael tur; ; Mrs'Elizabeth Neuenschwander and baby girl, Berne: Mrs. Rbbert A. Tonnellier and baby boy, Monroe: Mrs. Thomas Bays, Decatur; Clark Abbott, Decatur: Miss Karen Moeschberger, Monroe; A. L. Harmon, Decatur. Governor Planning Quiet Christmas INDIANAPOLIS (UUI) —Governor Handley and his family plan a quiet Christmas in their official residence here with relatives. Sew W Save! Printed Pattern r X \ I W W il 1\ \ - > If I X \ X X> / I / I \ \ \ ’ * ,■ ' f " i X L, 'I ‘r I IWO K ■■ JAW vSLaJ f ■ \ ; f \ jq\ |\ \X I \\ /A l\ IX I i Vs. »VI X I \ I\x \ v x I v k \ ’ Jk > v - 9329 Sew ’n’ save! Whip tip a ghy wardrobe of separates for the spring semester. Blouse, princess jumper, jacket are extra-easy sewing in corduroy, cotton. Printed Pattern 9329: Child’s Sizes 2,4, 6,8, 10. Size 6 blouse % yard 35-inch; jacket and jumper 2% yards 35-inch nap. Send FIFTY CENTS ((joins) for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing- Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

Slate Traffic Toll Is Boosted To 1,081 United Press International At least eight new traffic deaths since Wednesday, including a triple fatality crash near Rock> ville, today boosted Indiana’s 1959 highway toll to at least 1,081. The latest series of traffic smashups occurred as authorities doubled their efforts to hold down the Christmas holiday toll. Patrols were intensified on main highways during the 78-hour period starting tonight and ending at midnight Sunday. The latest traffic casualty was Darrell Weakley, 20, Indianapolis. IHe was killed early today when I his automobile went out of control on the Capital City’s southside and hit the side of a restaurant building. Police said he apparently fell asleep at the wheel. Lee Edward Owens, 19, Paragon, was killed in a three-vehicle crash on Ind. 67 near his hometown late Wednesday night. State | Police said Owens’ speeding car [hit the rear of one operated by [Ruby Andrews, Spencer, then [swerved into the opposite lane ! and struck a big truck headon. | ■ Theodore Anderson, 47, Indianapolis, died Wednesday of injuries sustained Dec- 11 when he stepped between two parked cars and washit by a car driven by Robert Swartz, 20, Indianapolis. Mrs. Clifton Davies, Roachdale; George Earl, 53, Marshall, and Joseph Howard, 49, Ladoga, were 'killed on U. S. 36 near Rockville {when Mrs. Davies’ pickup truck went out of control and crashed head-on into the Earl car. Another car following the truck crashed into the wreckage moments later. Kenneth R. Bruton, 17, Ladoga, died at Culver Hospital, Crawfordsville, of injuries received Tuesday when his car skidded on icy U.S. 231 south of Crawfordsville. The car skidded into a pole, bounced into a bridge culvert and landed in a pool of water. Kenneth N. Chalker, 31. Macon, Ga., died in Deaconess Hospital, of injuries received ' 'last Saturday. Chalker was a passengerin a southbound car driven by Herschel Pope, 33, Macon, which crashed into a bridge abatement on U.S- 41 about seven miles north of Evansville. State Police said Pope, who was listed in fair condition, may have fallen asleep at the wheel. Preble's Appeal Is Rejecfedßy Court INDIANAPOLIS (UPD-Austin housemover Marvin Preble, 44, Was a step closer to prison today after the Indiana Supreme Court rejected a belated appeal of his Hoosier highway scandal conviction. The high court, in a decision handed down late Wednesday, said . Preble’s contention that there was I not sufficient evidence to sustain his Marion Criminal Court conviction could not be sustained without setting out the “facts and circumstances” from which the court could determine whether the belated appeal had merit. The 3-0 decision was 'written by Judge Frederick Landis. Judges Arch Bobbitt and Norman Arter* burn concurred with Landis. Judge Amos Jackson did not participate and Judge Harold Achor was recovering from a recent heart attack. Landis said Preble’s attorneys have 20 days in which to petition the high court for a rehearing on Wednesday’s decision. But he indicated that Preble would have to submit a new reason why his belated appeal should be accepted. ■ He said Preble could appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court if his case “involved a federal question.” • If Preble does not appear within 20‘ days, the way would be clear for Judge Norman E. Brennan to order him to prison. Preble was convicted Feb- 26, 1958, on two criminal charges in connection with a house-moving contract on the Madison Ave. Expressway in Indianapolis. A jury found Preble guilty of perjury and of presenting a false claim of $8,850 to the state for housemoving work that wasn’t done. Preble, the father of four children, was sentenced to a 2-14 year term for making a false claim and 1-10 year term for perjury. Brennan later suspended the more severe sentence because “I believe some state’s witnesses perjured themselVes.” Preble has been free on $5,000 bond since his conviction. Os the seven men convicted of crimes in connection with the Indiana highway scandals, not one has served a single day in prison. Those convicted include "Gio” salesman Arthur J. Mogilner; Mir lan ittorney Robert A. Peak;;fors mer Indiana Adj. Gen. Elmer W. 1 Sherwood; former highway chair- ’ man Virgil (Red) Smith; former highway purchasing director Cecil j P. McDonough, and William E. ! Sayer, advisor to former Gov. George N. Craig under who’s administration the scandals occur- . redMogilner was given a suspended sentence. The others have appeals pending in the Indiana Supreme Court. Over 2.500 Dally Democrats are sold and de'ivered in Decatur each day.

Return School Bus For Waterproofing A Preble township school bus will be returned this week to the factory in Richmond for waterproofing, Robert Kolter, township trustee, said this week. The pits was newly purchased, and. was found to leak. The company Wilt repair it without cost to the towndrip. It will be done during the Christmas holidays so that it will not inconvenience the students who use it. » France Votes Aid To Church Schools $ ' PARIS (UPD—Premier Michel Debre won overwhelming approval from the National Assembly today for his “compromise” bill providing increased state aid to private church schools. But the controversial measure cost him his minister of education and pushed the Socialists closer to the Communists in the opposition forces. The. vote was 472-71 and came after a night of heated debate in which Socialist leader and former Premier Guy Mollet spearheaded the opposition. The assembly’s powerful conservative majority gave solid support to Debre after he accepted an amendment limiting state control of the private schools. Deputies also were'aware of reports that President Charles de Gaulle would dissolve the assembly and call new general elections if the bill was rejected. De Gaulle was said to be deeply irritated over the long battle on the bill The controversy had revived the deep-rooted rivalry between the Catholics and anti-clericals, a national quarrel which dates back to the 1789 revolution. The Socialists and other left wing forces sponsored mass raliles throughout the country to whip up public op position even though they knew they lacked the strength to block its passage in the assembly. Education Minister Pierre Boulloche, a Socialist sympathizer, resigned in anger from the cabinet when he learned that Debre was moving towards a compromise that would satisfy the demands of the reluctant conservative majority. "The bill granted financial aid estimated at nearly 61 million doli lars to 14,000 private schools, most lof them Roman Catholic institu{tions. Girl Scouts Girt Scout nesday after school. They opened the meeting by singing “O, Little To\yn o. Bethlehem.” The group collected dues and wrapped their mothers’ and fathers’ Christmas gifts. Then they sang Christmas carols and Mrs. Andrews brought Christmas cookies for the treat. The meeting closed with the song, "O, Come Little Children." Scribe, Connie Lenhart Holiday Cereal CHICAGO (UPD—Give a holiday air to breakfast ceral by serving puffed rice or puffed wheat with eggnog topping. Combine 1 beaten egg, 2 teaspoons of sugar, 1 cup of milk and Vt teaspoon of vanilla. i Beat well and pour over 2 servings j of cerll. Topping For Pie NEW YORK (UPD—Here’s the perfect topping for a hot apple pie: , mince meat hard sauce. ’ Cream % cup butter until soft. t Then cream in 1% to 1% cups confectioners' sugar until stiff. , Fold in'% cup cold mince meat, well drained. Chill in small bowl before serving.

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yu — —VT'SHBBBMI EdAir ' * mwMm l W MP w.rw K EE* I LEARNING THEIR TRADE— With blackened faces, weary teen-age boys line up to leave work in a coal mine of Tredegar Valley, Wales.. Like their fathers and grandfathers before them, the boys are apprenticed to learn the dirty, difficult job of digging coal from the hundreds of mines honeycombing the Welsh countryside.

British Statesman Is Taken By Death YORK, England (UPD —Lord Halifax was one of the “men of Munich’’ who fashioned the policy of appeasing Hitler but he rose above that stigma to once more serve his country well and die an honored man. » Death came to the 78-year-old statesman and nobleman Wednesday, seven months after he fell and broke his hip and developed a series of infirmities, including chest congestion, the immediate cause of his death. On learning of Halifax’ death, [Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd hailed him as a man who “as viceroy of Incite, as foreign secretary and finally as ambassador to Washington ... adorned these offices with integrity, idealism and ability. ..” Succeeded Eden • It was in the post that Lloyd now holds, that of foreign secre"tnry, -tl»t‘ LortfMfelifax. an aris» tocrat whose natural reserve was sometimes misinterpreted as J snobism, saw his darkest hour. In 1938 Halifax succeeded Anthony Eden as top man in the foreign office after Eden resigned, protesting the appeasement policies of the late Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain. As foreign secretary, Halifax admittedly helped forward disastrous policy of appeasing Hitler , and Mussolini, but he always maintained a reputation for impeccable integrity.’ When Chamberlin knew he could no longer stay in office, Halifax was one of two men he , called in as a possible successor. The other was Winston Churchill. Recommends Successor It was May 10, 1940, the day Nazi panzer divisions ripped through France, Holland, and Belgium. Chamberlain told the two ! men before him he was going to recommend that one of them succeed him. Churchill wrote later that i Chamberlain, like the late King George VI, surely favored Halifax as the man to lead Britain l in its darkest hour. He said Chamberlain, a worn and tired

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and disillusioned, defeated man, slumped in his chair and waited for one of the two men to speak“l remained silent, a very long pause ensued," Churchill wrote. “Then ... Halifax spoke. He said he felt that his position as a peer out of the House of Commons would make it difficult for him to discharge the duties of prime minister in a war like this ... It was clear the duty would fall upon me.” Career Conference Scheduled Tuesday Decatur area college students, home for Christmas vacation, are invited to hear Bobby Morrow, world’s Olympic sprint champion, who is highlight speaker at Central Soya’s career opportunity conference for college students, Paul E. Hensel, vice-president in charge ! of personnel, announced this morning. Tbe..xpnference. wiLl he held next. Tuesday from 9:30 fl:m. until 11:30 a m. in the Van Orman hotel, Fort Wayne. Special invitations were sent to 50 colleges at which area men and women are students. Career opportunity clinics are open to students interested in exploring careers in accounting, advertising, business administration, engineering, grain merchandising, market research, personnel, labor relations, production, product research, public relations, sales, and transportation. Hensel stated that the growing reluctance of college graduates to , accept positions away from their native regions is causing industry to concentrate on home-grown talent. Over 85% df college graduates ■ locate positions within driving disI tance of their home towns. Central Soya's career opportun- ' ity conference for college students ' is unique in that the initial inter--1 views being with college sophomores and juniors and continue on ; an annual basis until graduation. Over 2,500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur •?ach day