Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1960 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
Three Wanted Al Bluffton In Jail ilmoit gutting RiUy J.mro Sturgill back into the priroo fold. Walla county auUwrtUea came up with two additional find*' from Kentucky iUt» pollen—WUbam Ray Chadwick. who twipei with Sturgill from the Bluffton stockade. and VtrgU Tumor. M. who war being eought on a fraudutefit check charge. BUirglll. 11. at Pennington Gap. ▼a., walked out of the Wells county jail Jan * with Chadwick after climbing up ■ dumb waiter and walking out the front door of the jail He and hl« brother. Donnie DeWayne Sturgill. 14. face an auto banditry charge In Well* county, while the younger Sturgill hat an additional jail breaking tagged onto hi* court agenda.
AD AM< I M’-< A It * <
• Last Time Tonight - “THE ROOKIE” Tammy Noonan. Pete Marshall ALSO — Dtaoey’a "Legend of Sleepy Hollow" A Cartoon —iO—O— Starting Thura.— “Journey to the Center of the Earth'* -0k Coming Sun —Walt Dtaaey’r "led Man on the Mountain”
towmhip TRcrrxr. <ab.tbacti befobt or * ND DniavuaKMKNT* fob the calendab veab o French Township. Adams County Balance T* Receipt" Disbursements Dec « FUNDS J 1 TTLar, s IJM M » 3MII nM moo 1M SO 3980 &o« — — w «r to 00
DETAIL or RECEIPTS < - Amount township fund Tame Time *•' — UCII Taiae D»i Wah«r —— >**>■•> Refund Dividend 1 “ Total Township Fund 1 3378 87 DOG FUND Doe Tax from Aaaannr 1 15100 Total Dog Fund —: 8 15100 TWRjarTWoeM'Wem TOWNSHIP FUND r ClatniatiTO o< Expense and Grom To Whom Paid Amount Pay at Trustee and Clerk Raymond E. Mooer ... 4'« K Mudrad M. Mooer — 180 00 Total » 1423 90 pooka. Stationery, Printing Berne Wltnera — • 84 04 Supt Office, I■» * Decatur Democrat 5494 S E. Merriman A Co. 13 58 Total e- »•»
t rartira that the forasoinf ix • true .nd correct statement of the receipt. and aObunamanU of the .bov. n.med towMhip; that a complete and detailed annua reoort together with all .ceompainylna voucher! »howin« the names of peisons K uL h- been filed aa required by l.w in the office of rapy of such .nnu.i repori is in custom of th. Xlratan M the townahip .dvirary board Staid report ia subject to inspectmn by any t«*y* * «“ RAYMOND E. MOSER. TruMee
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Tria Heid ta Kentucky The Uto at wnntod num U being held by Harlan county. Ky . author it lew because the men have not waived axtradlium. Sheriff Raymond Durr aaid that Sturgill Indi- . rated Saturday that he would have , the extradition proem *rd through . official channels. nhl'-h would dr- • lay their immediate release to . Wrlta county authord l «» I Sturgill ta being held at Jackson. , Ry.. about 30 mdcu from the other two at Harlan. Sturgill was armrted by the Kentucky police m a traffic violation . last Sunday Chadwick was arrests rd Friday on a charge of drunkenr ess. while Turner was reported • taken intn custody "some time • ago” by Kentucky police. t Chadwick is wanted by Wells 1 county police on charges of public ■ intoxication, driving without a li--1 cense, and jail breaking, while I Turner ta wanted on a warrant for fraudulant checks. F B I. Searches Again After the two men walked out of jail the FBI joined the search for Sturgill on the second warrant of unlawful flight to escape prosecution A previous warrant had resulted in their capture near their Virginia home. The boys are wanted in Wells sounty in connection with the "mistaken identity" shooting of a Bluff- ( ton man. Howard Vaughn. Nov 4.. — We may not achieve our ideals, but. like the stars, they serve to guide us on our way To see the advantage in a seem- ! ing disadvantage is to be truly | wise. The greater the obstacle the more challenge in overcoming it. fi L } '
Can of Cemeteries , Paimer , Mc-r » 40 00 Fira Protection Rural Fira Protection — — 8 10670 City of Beme - ’»« Burke Insurance Bryson C. Fetters Agency 39 42 Neuenachwander Inc. — 11 43 Total • 142 71 Other Civil Township Exp Indiana Farmers Mutual 9 825 Jay Co. R E MC. *- 18 00 , - Neuenaohwander-lnc. “» »°° Raymond Baumgartner 300 Ralph McAlhaney 100,80 j Alfred Hlrschy 100 00 Lewellyn Lehman 10000 a 340 25 J Total '■ '■ * disbursements dog fund Donald Moser ——• — B 20 00 Elmer Heyerly 176 40 Total » disbursements recreation fund Berne Public Library 4 87 19
Funerals Held For Air Crash Victims t'Mted Froea luterualteaal Funeral services for three prominent Indiana residual’ killed .in the crash of an airliner in I Jamaica last week were conI ducted today > Services for Thomas C. Capehart M. son of Sen Homer E Caprhart. and his wife. Naney. M. were held in Indianapolis. while services for Muncie meat packer John Marhocfvr. SS. were at Glenview, HI All seven Msrhmfcr Packing .Cb plants in several Midwestern states stopped work for three minutes in respect to the company s founder and president I Senator Capchart and 10 staff workers arrived at Indianapolis by plane from Washington to attend the services for his son and i daughter-in-law.
Compromise Offer On Nuclear Test Ban GENEVA <UPi> — The United States was expected this week to offer Soviet Russia a compromise. I fallout - free nuclear test ban on I all but small underground bjasts. informed sources said today. The compromise was believed the result of urgent policy delit> erations in Washington designed to break the deadlock at the 15-month-old nuclear talks. However, observers doubted that Russia — wedded to its effective propaganda theme of an all time ban on all tests—would Accept a partial ban. The proposed plan would try to overcome the Soviet refusal last month to plug U.S. - discovered Uxipholes in the underground explosion control system which experts had believed was airtight. The disagreement left unsolved the conference’s most serious problem—how to identify and control large underground nuclear explosions which the United States , said were practically indistinguishable from earthquakes. I The new proposal would ban immediately all other nuclear explosions—underwater, in the at-, mosphere and in outer space. | These are the explosions which produce radioactive fallout, but they can be policed easily by electronic and mechanical means. Under the plan, large under-, ground blasts would also be banned, leaving the problem of ! identification of smaller explosions ito be solved by hoped-for scientific progress. In essence, the whole U.S. com- • promise was an updated version of President Eisenhower's appeal last April for a step-by-step ban accompanied i>y three power research to solve the underground ■ detection dilemma. Russia has brushed aside this approach. Good counsel can sometimes be confusing but a good example is always clear. Too often we look so. long on the door that has been closed to us that we do not sep the one which has opened for us.
TWF DFCA’H’R DAH.T DFMOCRAT. DFCATVW. fNTHAWR
HEY, SOMEBODY, HELP! - k clev ' lan^, n finds that bucking hose more than he can handle. Gipo GagliardL 3, visited his fireman did and tried* on hta b-toto and hatEvervthinx went well till the hose began acting up.
Eisenhower Defends Foreign Aid Program WASHINGTON (UPD — President Eisenhower said today opponents of his foreign aid program are guilty of either "abysmal ignorance" ar demogoguery. The Chief Exe«tive attended a breakfast meeting of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and spoke Informally on the necessity of all Americans’ informing themselves on the . issues facing the country. , Eisenhower praised the support, of the real estate men in fighting inflation and "debasement of thF currency." He said he wanted 'Oj take the onportiriitv to talk about| broader issues and the need for a better pubL’c understanding of na-1 tional problems. Teo many poaple. Efeenhower
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said, “are going along In a sort of cloud believing that one (political* party or another has all the virtues; the others ... are completely uninterested, particularly in registering and taking part in political action interferes with their golf or their shooting or any other recreation.” The Resident also noted that opponents of a balanced budget frequently attack foreign aid spending as “giveaway programs.” "Nothing could be more indicative of abysmal ignorance, unless there is demogoguery involved, than to say that the programs of the United States throughout the world are giveaways,” he said. Ir you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results
Only 24 Turn Out At Political Meet BISMARCK. ND <UPD- Supporters of Sen John Kennedy s bid for the Democratic nomination for president hired a hall with capacity for 300 here Sunday to hear a apwech by Robert Wallace. Kennedy's midwest campaign managed? But only M parsons turned out for the meeting Wallace moved the maeting to hi> hotel quarters and talked with he group toare Slab cAfrrred with about 50 North Dakota legislators Saturday night in an informal session “There seems to be no question in North Dakota.” Wallace said “that Democratic support la all in favor of <Sen. Huberti Humphrvv <D-Mtnn ) and Kennedy. Although Humphrey support la dominant, there is enthusiasm for Kennedy and we mtghi get support for Kennedy hum North Dakota after the first ballot." State Democratic Chairman Abner Larson saiU that although he has respect for Kennedy as a candidate he supports Humphrey "at present.'
GERBER'S ' ' ' ’ SUPERMARKET —. WILL BE CLOSED AU DAY TUESDAY DUE TO THE DEATH OF MISS SUSAN GERBER
■ ■' HICH AND DRY-«oa«a like that old pump if just too much for little 3-year-old John Burdzy, visiting High point SUte Park, NJ. But Johnnie managee to coax a few drops into his mouth.
MONDAY. JANUARY ■.
Dynamite Stolen In Pile Os Wood FARMLAND. Ind. <UPD - A Randolph County farmer reported to police Sunday that someone stole part of his woodpile including a slab be had booby-trapped with a stick of dynamite. State and county authorities immediately Issued an alarm warning local residents not to burn wood unless they know where It came from. UMate Police Sgt Robert Adams Hid Feutrs Snodgrass. 87. who operate* a farm aouthweat of here, reported he had concealed one-third of a stick of dynamite and two detonating caps Inside a bkoak of firewood in an attempt to keep thieves away from the woodpile. But someone filched the wood anyhow. Snodgrass said, along with the loaded chunk. Police experts said if the wood is burned, the dynamite would be enough to virtually destroy a house. There is always a large balance to our credit in the bank of heaven waiting for our exercise of faith in drawing on it.
