Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

n W MeMH-LEN. founder at the Central Soya Company, shows his .rreecJu," to Tom H Allwetn. Decatur plant manager tor the pe smted to him bv the plant on the occasion of his_B(>.h , - oxj.v January 27 Allwein made the preamtotionat rton Tue’<Uv and a card wa* included with SlO signature* from the local plant Dick Galbraith and a gnmp from Central Soya works-dup tor !dea of TV lamp. designed in ceramic to resemble the Soya <7toa Mrs Joe Morns brl|*d with the eeramic work The silos will be kept u» Mr Mac's downtown office. A transistor clock. that will run from smaU ba’tene. for five years, was also, proamted and will be kept in his cen at home Mr Mac left for Huridu Wednesday after receiving the gifts.

Martin Backs Lodge For Running Male WASHINGTON <UPI> - Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr., former GOP House leader and one-time speaker, today threw his support to Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge for the GOP vice presidential nomination. Martin, chairman of the last five Republican conventions, said he would discuss the matter with U. S. ambassador to the United Nations Lodge has said he would not talk politics while he held his diplomatic post. Lodge said in New York City. •‘Mr. Martin is very complimentary and I am grateful he feels that way about me, even though I m not a candidate in any. shape or manner." Anderson A Second Choice The T5-year-old Martin listed Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson as his close second choice for the vice presidential nomination. But he said he was not sure Anderson would accept the nomination. The veteran Massachusetts Republican also said it would be "very difficult” for the GOP to recapture control of the Senate and House in the November elections.

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Martin made the statements to a United Press International reporter. in one of his rare interviews concerning politics since he was ousted as House GOP leader last year. The Republicans replaced Martin as leader with Rep. Charles A. Halleck (lnd.l, who has stated publicly that he would like to be the GOP vice presidential candidate. Martin did not mention Halleck as one of his choices for the nomination. Former Massachusetts Senator Martin said that if Vice President Richard M Nixon is the Republican presidential candidate, as expected, "he'H need a personable candidate from the East" as a running mate. He described 'Lodge as "a very attractive can- | didate." Lodge. 58. formerly was a senator from Martin's home state of Massachusetts. He managed President Eisenhower’s successful campaign for the White House in 1952. It was not known whether Martin would be chairman of this vear's GOP convention in Chicago He attended his first convention in 1916 and has been chairman of every one since 1940

Dravis Promoted To Tennessee Plant The promotion of Blair J. Dravis to the position of feed mill equipment supervisor at its Chattanooga. Tenn., plant has been announced by the Central Soya Company. Inc. The appointment is effective February 1 In his previous assignment, Dravis was a production trainee in the technical department at Central Soya’s Decatur plant. He joined Central Soya after graduation from the University of South Dakota, where he received a B.S. degree in industrial management in June, 1959. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday, 2:30 p.m.—Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject, “The Pursuit of Peace.” One of the scriptures for consideration will be 1 Thessalonians 5:13, 14, “Be peaceable with one another. On the other hand, we exhort you, admonish the disorderly, speak Comfortingly to the depressed souls, support the weak, be long-suffering toward all.” —Tuesday 8 p.m.—“The Book with Live-giving Knowledge,” public lecture by F. Dellinger, assistant presiding minister and local Watchtower representative. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Ministry School followed by Kingdom Ministry Service meeting.

Chessman In Plea . For Habeas Corpus san FRANCISCO < UP! • —Caryl Cheuman. who (tudivd law for nearly II yean no San Quentin prison’* death row. today faced what may be hl* final court ap pearance The M year-old convict • author took hi* life la hl* own band* Thursday In an effort to etcapa an appointment with the gaa chamber In exactly three wweka I He ’ dlaeharged” hi* three attorney* and made a personal bid for a writ at habeas corp* l ’ before Federal District Judge Lout* j £ Goodman The judge aald he would announce hia decision in the ease late today. Freaenta Own Case Chessman appeared at Tbur»- ‘ I day’s • hearing with attorneys George T. Davis. Rosalie Aaber nnd A. L. Wlrin. They requested . that Chessman tie allowed to pre- I sent contested issues of fact. Goodman said that violated all rules of "orderly presentation ” | unless the convict wanted to discharge hia attorneys and "proceed on his own." Chessman surprised the court by declaring that was his desire. "You no longer desire to be rep-: resented by counsel’” the judge said. Speaks Easily "That’s not correct." Chessman replied. "I don’t want to discharge counsel. I am compelled, to do so by your honor's ruling " | The self-taught law expert; spoke easily and cited cases and code sections by number. During a 3>i hour session he made motion after motion — and Goodman denied almost all of them. Chessman was sentenced to death in 1948 after being convicted in Los Angeles on charges of rape, robbery and kidnaping. New TV Program To Be Opened Sunday A new program. Ranch House Party, will be launched on WPTATV, Sunday at 6 p.m Charles Walter, formerly of Bluffton route 4. will be leader of the band, the Trail Riders. Calves Feared Stolen Return To Barnyard The case of the missing cattle was solved Thursday afternoon at the Edwin Speicher farm in Geneva as the two calves, belonging to Wayne Derrickson, of route 2. Geneva, roamed back into the barnyard. The calves were reported missing Tuesday by the owner when he went to feed the animals. The case was somewhat confusing because of a set of truck tracks in the barnyard. It was first thought that the animals had been "rustled.” The sheriffs department closed the case today with the return of the wandering Jerseys.

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Second In Series On Growth Os Boy Scouts

< Editor* onto Thia la the eorood In ■ aerie* nt atocle* on the growth of the Boy ticwt movement U» Adama county, from a small unit with a doaen boy* in Utt. to IT unita with more than MO boy* thl* year The flr«t installment wa* told by Bryce Thoma*. principal of Decatur* IJneoln acbool. and active in arouUng for 41 yaera. to the Adam* county historical aoci rty Tuesday night. The following ing fur new leader*. So. Jabrrg now auditor of Adama county, and active in scouting in the epriy 1930'*, at the movement began to grow and expand.) Jaberg pointed out that he c<me 'to Central achool in 1931 a*• teacher, and waa there about IVk ' month* when he waa asked to take over a Boy Scout troop He had no training, and nt that time no formal orgaruxatton provided training for new leader* So Jaberg struggled along with hi* troop. i In 1932 the Fort Wayne council i/et up a training program in the telephone building in that eity. and once a week ail winter the new acouter* would go to Fort Wayne for the training course*. The new leaders still had no outdoor experience, so the whole group camped out two weekend* in the spring at Robinson park, and became better acquainted with the scouting program. Big Island Purchased i In 1933 the Anthony Wayne council purchased a camp on Sylvan; Lake at Rome City, and 35 Decatur boys camped out there for a week, from Saturday to Saturday The main event recalled by Jaberg was that the cooking by the men was not exactly up to the standards that the boys were used to at home, and a large amount of complaining was heard. This was 1 soon stopped, when the boys sat down to a supper of stewed, creamed onions, and nothing else! In 1934 or 1935 the council lost the camp on the mainland in the depression, and only Big Island ’ was retained. That year the troop went up again to camp out, this time on the island. They loaded the truck* at Central school, and I had to take all of their food with I them. ’ To get milk, it was necessary : for one of the boys to row to the , mainland, then carry the milk can; . a quarter of a mile to the farmer’s' J barn, get the milk, and lug it back ’ to the boat, and row out to the, island. One day the leaders rowed to Rome City to get mosquito netting and oil of citronella, as the mosquitoes had taken over the island. 1 The mosquitoes won that year. Merit Badge Shows As the boys advanced through the ranks of scouting, it was neces-, sary that they earn merit badges to expand their knowledge in differ-' ■ ent fields. In 1936 a large merit. J badge show was held in Decatur.

whctj flheeta Furniture etore It tM** located From 10 to 10 teuAha were built. and p»lr>l< UxA charge of each one, aetttog up a merit bodge demoaatrattan. and »tandln( by to an«w»r queatkma Th# display waa well attended, and many people gained great respect lor scouting because of It Another merit badge show was held in Fort Wayne, and the Decatur boys had to go to Smith field to get a propeller and other aviation gear for an air display. C'abta Hemes About that time it was decided that the sponsoring units should purchase cabins for the boys, and they each bought a beet worker s cabin from Central Sugar company; these were first located along the river and a't Pleasant Mills, but were soon moved to Hanna-Nuttman park, where Camp Quinn was located and dedicated Oct. t. ISM After a series of breaking, the Rotary building burned. and the others were abandoned. In I*4o the present scout cabin was constructed with a 93.974 grant from the national youth adminMtration. and a lot of volunteer work, under Jack Brunton. In Geneva scouting started about ISM or 1935, but died out for awhile, and was restarted in 1940 Berne started scouting in 1940, and Monroe in 1940. High School Basketball Wabash Valley Tourney Semi-Finate At Brasil Brazil 50. Plainfield 49. At Clinton Covington 51, Hutsonville, 111. 47 At Sullivan Carlisle 52. Honey Creek <l. At Swita City Bloomfield 51. Loogodtee 46 lr you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

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Court Advice Taken By Teenage Heiress J NEW YORK <UPt» — Teenage i, helreaa Gamble Benedict took the ' , advice of two New York courts' > today and agreed to stay in her I , gilded cage until her 35-year-old' I married »weetheatt gets a di-1 i Vorce The 19-year-old brunette went to court k»r the second time In two days Thursday, conferred with ' the Judge, and promised she 1 would not try to see Romanianborn Andre Porumbeanu again I "as tong as he la married." But the heiress to the Remington typewriter fortune wept as the promise was announced. (Separated Since ttatarday Her court appearances were the first time Gamble had left the imposing mansion of her grandmother. Mrs. Henry Harper Benedict. since she was separated from Porumbeanu and brought back from Paris last Saturday Gamble and the suave, wavyhaired Porumbeanu had eloped Dec. 27, the day after her fashionable society debut ' Watting for Gamble when she and her grandmother walked into the courtroom nearly two hours late were a huge crowd of spectators, her father, whom she bad not seen in nine years, and Porumbeanu. whom she had not seen I in nearly a week. Exchange Whispers She closed her eyes when she I sat down, then turned in her chair Ito gaze back at Porumbeanu, 15 feet behind her. Soundlessly, her 'lips whispered a message His responded. They exchanged no other words. The case was transferred to the family division of Manhattan Su- , preme Court. Gamble, her grandmother and her father. Dr. J. Douglas Sharpe, a Brattleboro, Vt, psychiatrist, went into the judge's chambers, "(Gamble) told me she loves her grandmother and her father and is willing to continue to live I with her grandmother.” with vislits by her father. Justice Samuel

M. Gold told the packed courtroom after the M-minute confermco, Attend Conference Os Witnesses Clyde D Steele. preaiding minuter of the Decatur congregation, of Jehovah's Witnesses, announced today that many from the local congregation are attending the conference of Jehovah's Witnesses bring held in the national guard armory in Hartford City, January 29 to Si. Steele reported that the program will be on the theme “Do the Divine Will " Featured speak -r for the 3-d ay meet will be Angelo A. Catanzaro. Brooklyn. New v ork Catanzaro, a widely traveled Bible lecturer

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