Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Films Available On loan From Library I Fourteen 18 mm film* are on deposit at the Decatur public li-' brary from the Indiana library film circuit for the month of January. Reservations are invit-j cd from organizations. clubs, church group*, etc. Information on throe and other film* which will be available in succeeding] months may be obtained |rom, Miss Bertha Heller, librarian Miss Heller also reported thanwere 31 showings of the films to. at attendance of 2.549 persons during December. The list follows 1 ALCOHOL AND Tift: HUMAN BODY—I 4 min —Mrw—l Jses j both live photography and anima-, turn to explain tiie specific effect* f of ethyl alcohol on the human body and to describe the characteris-j tics of alcohol and how it is made > Dramatizes the case of a problem; drinker, including his treatment I 2 ATOM AND MEDICINE- 12 min. — b&w— Demonstrates how by taking ladicncdine internally, j one man's condition was diagnos-, ed and cured. 3. BEETHOVEN AND HIS MUSIC—I3’i min.—bitw—The music of Beethoven reflects the great social upheavals of the late eigh-| teen th century and th ecomposer's own unusual strength and genius The relationship between BeothovNow Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry T«t talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of taaecure false teeth dropping. slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH holds pistes firmer and more comfortably. This pleasant powder has no Kmy. gooey, pasty taste or feeling, a t cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-acid I. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FAfiTEETH at | any drug counter.

- _ FLAGS! FLAGS! FLAGS! 50 STAR AMERICAN FLAGS All Sizes. Competitive Priced. Four Grades of "Material. For Institutions, Organizations, -j ■ ’£,’?■ - ~ 7- Home, Scouts, etc. A 3' x 5' Flag at $6.95, a popular size at a popular price. Made of double eotton, embroidered stars, and fills government specifica4- ■- tions. i Let us show you samples and quote prices. Parade Flags, Yard Flags, School Room Flags. s ■ —. ■ ■ Also a complete line of flag accessories. Get our package deal on Flags and rubber, neoprene and vinyl plastic mats, for all pur- < ’* _ v poses. L C. LEONARD, Distributor Box 223 Monroeville, Indiana II I ' ’ I 1 ” ..Vil M/lXa-rf*";. 1 '" —w — : ~ 7 « . “r'" ~ ~

"Week off Prayer" YouthServiees r 91 ’ ‘<l ar aI 111 B • j3l I ■H B M r . THE SINGING AND PREACHING DENNISES " Rev. Garnald, speaker; Darrell and Betty, musicians, singers. Wednesday through Saturday—7:3o P. M. Sunday at 9:30—10:30—6:45—7:30 WELCOME! Church of the Nazarerie, 7th * Marshall, Decatur • _____ I ■ ||. ! „|„|||,—■

<-n’* environment and hi* personal response* io It it developed • in: the film* in term* of hi* muaic ' • 1869 nrw film * 4 THE GIFT OF TS'AI LUN—PAPER- -33 mln —concluding aec-I lion tn color—Thi* acta the historical background with scenes depicting the invention of papermaking and transitory scenes showing earlk writing materials. plctr, comprehensive story of the j modern papermaking proccii* follow*. • 5 HOW MUCH AFFECTION-H min — bAw— This is a study of the problem* of young people »nd lh<adult emotions they feel, and howl to understand and control these: emotions. **z 6 IS FIGHTING COMMUNISM PERILING CIVIL RIGHTS’- 131 min —bAw— Opposing points of i view arc presented by Rcprescn-; tative Richard Bolling. Democrat 'of Missouri, and Representative Patrick Hillings. Republican of California. 7. JEEP JUNGLE SAFARI— 30 min.—color—This film shows an I African safari made in “Jeeps. It contains many scenes of the wildlife of Africa. , 8. LAND OF THE BUBBLING i WATERS—I 3 min —color — iSponidfed — National Film Board of ; Canada'Shows water and recrea-i ' tional resources of scenic wonderlands of northwest Canada I 9 MANITOBA — THIS WORLD OF OURS—Ia min —bAw— Story of 20th century Manitoba. Canada's Midwest province. Modern cities, thriving agriculture, unlimited resources are all portrayed 10 PEOPLE OF A CITY — 18 min —bAw—With fine imaginative photography aj*»i a gentle sense of humor Arne Sucksdorff. Swedish film maker creates a picture ot the city of Stockholm. 11. STONE SOUP—II min —bA w— Using illustrations from the book of the same title by Marcia j Brown, film tells the story of I three hungry soldiers who arc un- i — ,

I fltlto to fWt Ito' |jhr»»|4c ’to torm. They I I w<<k th*’ pwnph’ toy brewing • 1 Urge MeWe ai atone «oup in the I Ullage aquafr Io which Hw VilUg I cr» < -mUlbutr their beef and vygr . UHr» end all *ll doww In a ban i <iuH IlnM-d «<n ah <»W French |<4k tale s ♦ -A II TAKING THE X OUT OF X raVB-T min—bit*-The grout-j I eat part «f thi* film I* d«-vn<ed In, ' an mplanatinn nt the hnt cathndr x-ray tube by It* inwntut. Dr William D Dnnlidgr The demon <tration it detailed enough to give ' a clear under (landing of a-rndia- 1 ■ lion 13 YOUR LIVING HERITAGE I —l2 min —vilor Story <m Nation al Audutawi Society with the mtnductum by Lou I » HromficM Sbn*» a wide variety of wild life ’ ’ virgin forcaU. r j»hing «trvam» : buffalo*, flamingo* and rare tevne* of whoopmg crane and th« ■ California condor 14 WALT WHITMAN—I3’i mln —color—Background for hi* work* i — Pretent* the American r*«-t j Whitman, whose work* were strongly influenced by the chan* ! mg. nineteenth cvniurv America I in which he lived. Garden City Still Jittery Over Murders GARDEN CITY. Kan <UPI» — ' This community of 13.000 persons on the high western Kansas | wheat plains has the jitters. It I may never recover from them. i Two days after authorities said they had more than a suficient case against two ex-convicts accused of the mid-November slay- ; :ng of one of the aX£gu> most 1 prominent citizens, his wife, and | two teen-aged children, townspeo- ' pie still were reluctant to be left alone at night. Prior to Nov! 15. the day that the bodies of Herbert W Clutter,' 148. his wife. Bonnie. 45. and their 'children Nancy. 16. ahd-Kcnyon. ■ 15. were found in their $40.000. I farm house at Holcomb, seven • i miles west of here, most residents | of Finney County had not locked ; their doors at night. File Murder Charges “ “We even used to leave our , house open when we went away 1 on vacation or week-end trips,” said Bill Schroeder, manager of a Garden City office equipment company. "But since that thing ' happened at Herb Clutter's house Iwe lock up. and I guess we always will from now on.” All four Clutters had been bound and gagged and blasted at pointblank range by a shotgun. Clutter's throat had been slashed. Four counts of first degree murI der were filed in Finney County Court here Monday against Richard Eugene Hickock. 28. Edgerton. Kan., and Perry Edward Smith, 31, Las Vegas, Nev. Names Accomplice Hickock confessed the -crime | Sunday night and named Smith as his accomplice inVa mass murder that climaxed a futile robbery attempt at the Clutter home. I Clutter, a former Eisenhower i appointee to the federal Farm ; Credit Board, had never locked, the doors of his house. Hickock said he and Smith entered the | two-story brick structure through the unlocked door leading to Clutter's ofice on the ground floor. The pair led to believe that there was a large amount of money in a safe in the house through a conversation with a former Clutter, farmhand whom, they met in the Kansas State Penitentiary. is accused of murdering the Clutter family when no cash was found. Over 2.500 DuHv Democrat* an sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

TNT DISCATUR DAILY DEMriTRAT DECATUR. INDIANA

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Ike Plans Tour To South Americans WASHINGTON <UW - Plans 1 were virtuab* complete today for' President Eisenhower «to make a iflying good will tour of fbur South American countries from Feb. 21 to about March 4. Diplomatic sources told United Press International that-the White House Monday night delivered final details of the trip to the ‘em-li.t'.-us of the four countries—ißraz.il. Argentina. ChiTt and Uruguay. It appeared certain that all four ■ governments would approve the ; suggested itinerary. I An official announcement was expected from the White House ■ later this week. Eisenhower also may refer to the trip in his State 4f the Union message to Congress Thursday. The President decided to limit

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his tour to the four countries so he could spend more time in each. < the sources explained. They said Eisenhower will be in Braz.il from Feb. 22 to 25. In addition to Ri<- de Janeiro, he will; visit Braslia. the new capital, and: Sao Paulo, a busy port and industrial center 1 JFrom Sao Paulo, Eisenhower, wilt go to Buenos Aires. Argentina, for aijother four day visit . from Feb. 26 to 29 Because the airport in Santiago cannot accommodate his giant jetliner. Eisenhower was expected .to cross the Andes in a smaller plane for his visit to Chile and then use the same .plane to fly to Montevideo, Uruguay, -probably on March 2. . — i On ’ March 4. Eisenhower will j cross the River Plate from the Uruguayan capital back to Buenos Aires to board his jet for the journey home. He was expected to fly from Buenos Aires to Balboa in the Panama Canal Zone for refueling and then continue io Washington. I

New Farm Measures Urged On Congress WASHINGTON <UPUr-A special assistant to President Eisen.hawu 'or!ay challenged-tba-Dem. ocratic Congress to pass new farm haws before ’the public patience is exhausted” with current "unsatisfactory” legislation. Don Paarlberg said the Democrats must accept full responsibility for the government’s huge surplus and otl)Or farm problems because they, have controlled the Senate and House for all but four years since the basic agricultural laws were passed during the de- ' pression. Paarlberg said current farm legislation "must represent the farm policies of the majority 'Democratic) party since that party put it on the books and left it there despite having the power to change it.”; . , .. | "No truly remedial legislation has -been vetoed or is likely to be,” Paarlberg declared.

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Appointments Made To Geneva Offices Otis Burkey, new president of i the town board of Geneva, has, I named Robert G. Smith of the De- 1 catur law firm of Custer A Smith, I aa town attorney for 1980. gucI reeding Howard Baumgartner of Berm. William Fravel was reappoint<d street commissioner and water 1 superintendent. Others reappoint- i 1 <-d were Harold Schlagenhauf, fire; chief, and Preston Pyle, marshal ' Action on a deputy marshal was deferred until the first regular, board meeting. Thursday at T:SO| p. m. ... Wendell Long, retiring clerktreasurer. administered the oath. of office to the new elerk-treas-1 urer. Annabelle Parret The town) board members. Lake Glendening.| Gail Hodgin. and Dean MacWhinney. all Republican, took office MacWhinney was elected presi-, dent, but resigned from the council because he has moved to Ohio; Buckey was then elected to his place. The town clerk is the only Dem-; ocrat elected in the first Republican landslide in eight ye'a’rt. "Retiring board members are Stanley I Baumgartner. Walter Hofstetter, and Ray Umpleby. Burly Pipefitter Sought In Killing CHICAGO (UPD—Police issued a nationwide alert today for a burly pipefitter wanted in the butcher knife killing of his 13-year-old stepdaughter. Edwin Conrad, 39. a 6-foot 3inch. 240 pounder, was reported missing after the body of his step daughter, Margaret Nowicki, was found Monday afternoon. Her mother. Mrs. Margaret Conrad, also 39. discovered the body of her daughter when she returned home from work. The girl appeared to have been dead for eight hours. The girl’s hair was in curlers and she was scantib’ riad. iridieating she had been attacked shortly after awakening. A butch-. er knife was stuck into her abdomen. Mrs. Conrad said all the doors and windows of the home were locked wheiy she arrived. She j broke a window to ge.t ip... Police said Conrad apparently left sometime in the afternoon. Margaret’s older sister, Elaine. 19, said she talked to Conrad ■ about noon. "He seemed nervous ana his voice sounded strange, as if he had been drinking.” Elaine said. Police found three bottles of whisky, one half empty, and some empty beer bottles in the kitchen. “He loved Margaret but he may have become unbalanced from the liquor he was drinking,” Mrs. Conrad said. “Ed can’t Stand liquor. Police in California and Indiana were asked to watch the homes of Conrad’s brother, sister and exwife. According to Chicago police, his ex-wife, Virginia Nurillo, lives at San Dego, Calif., his brother, Raymond, Bellflower, Calif., and sister, Mildred Ream, at Gary, | Ind.

jj*neujo&vuico- ■ »,r ' ‘ . ' FhezS, utility TABU ON OIbA wheels ip®t“ b .37 wB \ Regular $5.98 BIG BUY in a trim, attrac--IM-' tive work sa\er with its I|| ' own outlet I Holds W H each. Wheels smoothly on y . w roll-eze casters. Sturdy - «k ■ steel in red, yellow, pink, - ” white, or turquoise.

TUESDAY. JANUARY >, l>»

A 1 I vß* * W H % ymy Pt’- - Pl Peter D’Mura, above, district supervisor for Jehovah’s Witnesses. is in Decatur this week to work with the local congregation. i Highlight of his visit will be the showing of the 90-minute color film, "Divine Will International Assembly of Jehovah’s WitnesI ses,” at the Kingdom hall. 824 West Monroe street, Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. The ass err/ ! bly last summer, which is shown in the film, packed Yankee Stadl-’ urn and the Polo Grounds in New York City for eight days. •nEMKTYHMC* MWAMtaa LOST 25 POUNDS IN 30 DAYS TAKING r REGIMEN TABLETS WITHOUT A DIET $3.00 and $5.00 .7 SIZES KOHNE DRUG STORE ' -f—