Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Pork Prices Tops To Shoppers This Week WASHINGTON ' t'Fl’ — TYv Iwt Btoa i* ruled sn ouurnndfond buy tht« week Top quality j rgc* continue to trend lower to

WHY .PAY MORE? A&P’s OWN CANNED SALMON DC ft SUNNYBROOK 1 TB. OQf KEV * 8 oz. can 59c Can / I ft ILI If COLDSTREAM 1 Tb. 7'i az. can 37c Can > W OPEN FRI. AND SAT. 9A.M.t09 P. M. | The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Inc.

STUCKY'S 3-DAY FEBRUARY SALE! BLACK CHAIRS CORNER TABLE ONE LOT *IO.OO CHAIRS S2O OH IW —. a- • MAHOGANY $49.95 Reduced to $29.95 BUFFET, EXTEND. TABLE 69.95 Reduced to 49.95 *Cd5 OO ' 79.95 Reduced to 59.95 $89.95 Reduced Io JD* TiH Chair & Ottoman - jj^s |r^ ,l,o6any s T ?^ E oo Regular $79.95 __ $29*95 Reduced to •4F Reduced to r— BEDROOM EARIY AMERICA. „ 29.95 SE ""•> "°" o ,/99 «ED«OOM° SUITE MATCHING CHAIR --— —- NOW Double Dresser, Bookcase Bed, ' on* l *SXQ»OO Regular $139.95 * *l>C * SOFA BED TOAST MAHOGANY w." BEDROOM «»«TE d SOFA BED, MATCHING CHAIR and ’ °" s ”" ”$ k r o B 'a.oo & PLATFORM ROCKER «—» $< Qft.OC PECAN WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Triple Dresser, Bookcase Bed, sofaTiThairs 100.95 Early American SOLID OAK ■— BEDROOM SUITE 42" ROUND, BRONZE DEUnUUIH OTllb mIMPTTF Double Dresser, Spindle Bed, Dint I |t Chest with Mirror op. 4 CHAIRS ... - W-M-NOW- __ w" M now*99-°® BABY CRIB $139.00 N 77 wirt) Wei pri>o( *<0.95 Mattress jF - LAMPS 4 ?". H y- v xjsy i 15% to 5O% OFF | 39-95 Stucky Furniture Co. MONROE, IND. OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY

- fetoaMirtl tfktff Ittbrf r t<~ V j w* it jju Mare have ttlMty of | «tr £1 tout nt moot mar Beta. ] lighter in a tew area. <»< th* . liv lemons and avttcaito. are eut.landiM ftohrrir. product and* M nnith»n« Shrimp tre.h and The average wtath of Chile ia ||o mile. It. length la 2 .KM miles.

Startling Tadic By Tregolf’s Attorney | UM ANGEIJCS itfPl'-C'arok Ttrtfitff • altuffM’yn oprfwtl • fkM* I I flinthl* wlt<* In the fir»l overt »pllt in th> fh-rnard Finch. 41. and Ml*. Tr*-1 jfoH. 23. her attorney* indicated i be at the scene ot a crime yeti I The .tartllng tactic also inti-. . mated Carol* la going to try to I awim even It "Bernie .Ink. f«>« , the killing ot hla wife, Mra Barbars Finch IhMW Cteatag Argument. 1 wyer. for the mistreaa of 1 I the lurgcoa resume their closing arguments today and it was e«- ( pectcd they would further disassociate their client from the man' 'to ho says he still wants to marry her- If she will have me " Prosecutor Clifford Cratl had * just completed a blistering windup Wednesday when Miss Trcgoff s. lawyer made his move Crall said 1 Finch had confessed his guilt b) [ fleeing the death scene July 18. He said that Carole had ' aided and abetted him " Robert Neeb Jr., former partner! of Jerry Gicsler. started out tn I dull fashion with a discussion of the legal aspects of the Case. Then he took on the subject or , "aiding and abetting" and spnmß| j the biggest surprise of the 2 t 1 month trial. Changes Tactics "In all the testimony and evidence" Neeb said, "there isn't one single proof that Carole on the night of July 18 caused any I injury, struck anyone, used any s weapon, pushed anybody, or touched anyone — certainly not i Mrs. Finch." i Neeb gave Finch another indirect kick when he told the jury that fleeing the scene of a crime i could be partial admission of ‘guilt But Miss Tregoff, he said, went voluntarily to authorities ieven though she was charged with "conspiracy to r "“ r^ e 'L hiring convict John Patrick Cody. I ——————

THF DFCATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR. INDIANA

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Race To Save Tiny Infant’s Life Lost HARRISBURG, 111. 'UPD — Snow pelted the frosted windows ol the special ambulance. Its .' heavy tires squealed on the wet. ■ slippery highway. i ■ But inside the speeding ambu- ‘ lance, thoughts were not on the •, storm, but on the tiny, softly stir- ■ | ring cargo—a day-old. 15-ounce j 1 girl running a desperate race against death. .1 Death won the race. The trip to life-giving special facilities was . | only one-third completed when the f' little girl’s life flickered out The babv, no bigger than a ket- : chup bottle, was 3‘j months pre11 mature when it was born Tues--11 day afternoon to Mrs. Delores iHull. 20-year-old wife of a young < farmer-school teacher here. At first, doctors, at Lightner Hospital here believed the child was stillborn. But Mrs. Hull s mother. Mrs. Marion Dunning, de tected a sign of life. "We thought the baby was dead 1 and started to call the funeral home when I heard it gasping. i Mrs. Dunning said. "God..took a Inand in it." Mrs Dunning and the doctors applied artificial respiration for 4.> minutes. Slowly, normal breathing returned. “.B> evening, the little girl began moving her hands ana arms. She. greeted the dawn by j crying and trying to open her eyes. , ~ “It was no less than a miracle, Mrs. Hull's doctor said. He or. dered the special ambulance to j rush the baby to a center for pre mature babies at East St. Louis, I ; Hl., where there are facilities for , ; feeding tiny infants. | The race ended less than 40 ; miles from Harrisburg, just out side Carbondale. 81. The ; baby was too frail to hold her weak link to life. The ambulance turned around and began the- slow ride home. There was no need to hurry now. American pen manufacturers have fortn e d the Handwriting Foundation in Washington, D C!, to promote better penmanship. Greenland is the largest island on earth; New Guinea is second largest. There is one automobile for every 2.3 persons in both Calir fornia and Nevada, highest in the nation. I r ■L , : 1 I '1 '1 r >***** -V 11 11 ... . »< |-| • KF''-- tr Ws ? i W- W ( xO, - x 1W j- .# 'I i ■> w-i ~ dS JOSEPHINE — Josephine Baker, 54, gets ready to do a performance at a Chicago theater, her first U.S. stage appearance in 8 years. The St. Louisborn singer and dancer took; “le jazz hot" to Paris in the 20s and stayed on to become a French citizen and a World _War II resistance heroine. __ P

MJ 1 What’s Your Postal I. Q. ? , ——. frA—— 1 — BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WAS THE RRStI TRUE £7 . POSTMASTER GENERAL FOR*—JFMSf Z7 ] . I THE AMERICAN COLONIES/ '~7\ i l HE RATES THEM TOO fl ' 1 tw" IsWMAMIM FKANKUN I yxA/ X POITMASTS* GfWWAl|| j/T \ **====* r \

FALSE. In 1691 the British Crown appointed Andrew Hamilton of Edinbourgh as its first Postmaster General for the American Colonies. Benjamin Franklin, who was later to become the first Postmaster General under the Continental Congress, took his first postal appointment in IJJ37 as postmaster at Philadelphia. i 2. The post office corrects mailing lists. True? False? TRUE. Mailing lists submitted by departments of state govern- | ments, municipalities, religious, Legalize Radar And Air Speed Traps | INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The 1961 Indiana General Assembly will be asked to enact laws legalizing radar and aircraft “speedtraps." The measure was one of several proposed bills approved late Wednesday by the Legislative Study Commission on Traffic Safety. AU the bills would enlarge police traffic arrest powers. Indiana State Police Sgt. James R. Peva told the commission that i radar," speed-timer and aircraftI assisted arrests presently are • being used by police agencies in i Indiana. j But, said Peva, it has become , increasingly difficult to gain convictions in the courts through the use of these devices. Another bIU approved by he commission would aUow police to make reckless driving arrests at accident scenes, even though the arresting officer did not witness the violation. Peva said that the present, statutes prohibit policemen from making traffic arrests unless he has witnessed the violation. The only exceptions are for drunken driving and leaving the scene of anaecidenL —__ — = — ■ ■ -—■ Because of -the limitations imposed by the law, the arresting officer has been placed within sight of the radar crews. In that way, he can te|l the judge he witnessed the violation. The same technique is used in arrests where the violation is detected by policemen in aircraft. Under the proposed bill, an offi-

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i fraternal, and recognized chariti able organizations, and mailing ■ I lists used by business concerns or i persons for the solicitation of mail > will be corrected at the expense of ■ the owners. A fee of 5c per name ‘ ■ with a minimum charge of SI.OO is I • made.” Only corrections in ad-i ■ dresses will be made; no new] names will be added to the list. Patrons desiring th i s service should see the local postmaster for full information and instructions before preparing a mailing list for correction. cer could place reckelss driving charges against a motorist, even though he did not witness the violation At present, he must ob- i tain a warrant if he wants to make an arrest unless he suspects a felony has been committed or ■ can justify drunken driving or ’ leaving the scene of an accident charges. 1 Other bills approved by the commission would raise from SSO to SIOO the minimum amount of ' I accident property damage requir- ; 1 ing a formal report to state police - 1 and one clarifying the existing -1 law allowing volunteer firemen to Jinstall blue emergency lights on ’ their automobiles. - - • i Two Are Arrested On Traffic Counts State police arrested two local motorists, who are scheduled to appear in justice of the peace ‘ court today and tomorrow, for ’ alleged traffic violations in the county. Richard C. Lewton. 20, of route 1. Decatur, was cited for ; speeding on U.S. 27, about two miles north of Decatur at 10:35 !p.m. on the 20th. He is slated to ; appear today at 5 p.m. Carl W. Guldice, 26, of route 2. Bluffton, will appear on Feb. 29th at 5 p.m. to answer a state police charge of disobeying a stop sign at county road 39 and U.S. 224. He was arrested Feb. 23 at 8:45 a.m. Robert Stoller, of Van Wert, 0.. paid $5 and costs for improper parking on the roadway on U.S. 224 about 6% miles: east of Decatur. He was arrested at 4 a.m. on Feb. 20th by deputy sheriff Robert Meyer.

Three Battle For Olympics Hockey Title SQUAW VAI .LEY «UPI’ — An I eagrr band of 14 burly young Yanka •kited out far mak«--r»r-break mayhem a gain it Canada* t Otvmptc ter hockey force* tody | with both team* gunning for the wounded Russian near The championship round in Ice | hockey had settled down to a battle among the big three -* Russia. Canada and the U.S “ with Russia, the defending Winter Olympic Games champion, now in an underdog role after being held | to a 2-2 tie by Sweden Wcdne*-1 day night. So the clash between the boys| from both sides of the friendly | border featured a day in which; Russia's puck chasers were favored to swamp Germany, a team' battered Wednesday night by the Yanks. M. Gold medals wil be awarded in the men’s 5.000-meter speed skating and the 40-kitometer 4-man • cross-country skiing relay. And I another round of compulsory fig-1 ures — the second — will be held in the men's figure skating. Russia Far Io Front Nobody was going to keep the | Russians from making a complete | runaway of the winter games, for. as it picked up its fourth speed skating gold medal Wednesday, it ran up 16 points and boosted its I total standing to a massive 120 Far back in second place, in these unofficial team standings.' was Germany with 524. while the U.S. trailed in third with 44. But a group of valiant Swedes put a crimp in Russia’s hope for i another hockey gold medal Reacting to a partisan capacity] crowd of 8.000. which kept yelling ; “go-go-Sweden.” the yellow-shirt- j ed athletes from the frozen north: battled the favored Soviet team to the deadlock. With 17 of the 28 gold medals decided, it was virtually impossible to halt the Russian rout. | The developments Wednesday—including the * daily rhubarb—were: The weatherman forecast occasional snow flurries for today after a week of perfect weather—from a flirting storm moving : from Canada to Utah. Shaky Start —A world record equalling victory for Soviet army Lt. Eugeni] Grishin as he nosed out Bill Dis-1 i ney of Alhambra. Calif., in :40.2J : seconds to win the 500-meter speed skating race. —A comeback win for Ernst Hinterseer, an Austrian farmer who hopes to open a gasoline station, in the men’s slalom. —A shaky start for world cham-| pion Dave Jenkins ■of Colorado | Springs, Colo., in men's figure, skating, where he trailed two Europeans after the first three compulsory figures but was confident of bouncing to the top in the free skating sessions Friday. —And a near fist-fight at the speed-skating rinksi&e as U.S. speed skating officials tried to bar former Olympian, Irving Jaffee, because of his writings. One official threatened to “punch him on the nose.” Rhubarb A Day The only points the United States won Wednesday were the five Disney picked up in losing the 500-meter speed skating crown by one-tenth of a second. The "rhubarb a day to keep bad weather away” was working to perfection. The valley basked iin clear cold weather and 18,740 fans watched the show. Part of it turned out to be the attempted ejection of Jaffee, who is here as a special writer for United Press International from the speed-skating oval area When Jaffee appeared at the course, officials rushed’, up to him and ordered the police to throw him out. But Jaffee presented his credentials and. over the, protests of Olympic officials, was allowed to stay in the press box — but not to wander near the ice oval.

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THURSDAY. FCTRVARY 33. I*6°

Jobless Pay Claims Increase In Slate INDIANAPOLIS lUPt>layoff* and bad weather were blamed today for mere**** .1590 in th® number of Hmxler* applying tor unemployment benefit* last week The Indiana Employment security Division aaid the total number of claim* incrca»ed to ~ for the week Newly uneiflptoy«d persona filed 6.M1 claim*. P” 1 ' pared with SOSO the week •nd application* for benefit* n>»r from 43.319 to 4S About l»0 claimant* applied for the last week of benefit* for whi< h they were eligible Division director Richard A. Phillipa said several hundred foetory worker* in the Indianupo and Vlncrnnc* area* began new temporary layoff* last w bad weather again hampered construction and other outdoor active Non-farm employment In Indiana in mld-January was estimated at 1.391.000—a drop of about 30.000 from the month before figure. Phillipa »aid Seasonal cutbacks in construction andlotto r outdoor work and the post-Christ-mas release of temporary pos a and retail store employes accounted for most of the drop, hi SB Farm employment also was down and probably was attto low point for the year, accordn g to Phillips. Rev. Morris Coers Dies In Kentucky INDIANAPOLIS 'UPD — Wor ” was received here of the death Wednesday night in Covington. Ky., of the Rev. Morris H. Coers. 51, former pastor of Baptist churches here, in Shelbyville and Bluffton and ex-chaplain of the Indiana Boys School. Rev. Coers also was a former member of the House of the Indiana Legislature, serving as a Democrat in the 1933 and 1935 sessions. He sought the Democratic nomination for U. S. senator in 1956.

Lili SMITH DRUG CO. — EVERYDAYSPECIALS! Ground Beef, —l6. 29c Head Meat & Souse, 16. 39c Slicing i 16s. s<| .00 Bologna Wieners and Garlic Franks 16. 39c Eggs, medium ls Grade "A" doz. 29c Fresh Side & Sausage 16. 29c Pork Liver — 16. 19c Minute Steak 16. 69c Beef Chops — 16. 59c Round Steak 16. 69c Sirloin Steak 16. 69c Chuck Roast—/. 16. 39c OPEN FRI. & SAT. tiU 9 P. M. SUDDUTH’S Meat Market 512 S. 13th St. Phone 3-2706