Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Rj P I || NO T.UCKLJI directly behind it. not the bridge itself- , ♦

Normal Weather 1$ Forecast In State United Press International The weather in Indiana has finally settled down to "normal” ■nd those conditions wert expected to presail all this wedk Temperatures ranged between •4 at South Bend and 82 at Louisville Sunday at high points and dropped to overnight lews ranging from 50 at South Bend to 57 at Evansville. Highs today will range from near 70 to near 80. lows tonigh’ in the 50s. and highs Tuesday in the mid and upper 70s. Normal highs this time of year range from 71 to 81, normal lows 51 to 62. The five-day outlook called for temperatures averaging near normal with only minor day-to-day-changes next Saturday. Precipitation will total onlv .10' to .20 of an inch in showers about Wednesday or Thursday, the outlook said. Rain Sunday was negligible, but the very light showers were frequent enough to interrupt picnics, speedway qualifications and base-) j Denver «■» s^y|* B6 COACH 4^M ,plus ™ /fSjt ERIE RAILROAD Take it euy... take the Erie TELEPHONE 3-4311

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ball games. Forecasters described the outlook through Tuesday as “lair and pleasant." . 11 Persons Hurt In I Two-Vehicle Crash II -I PAOLI. Ind <UPI> — Eleven |'persons were injuri-d today, three jI of them critically, when a station i wagon and a oar collided head-on iin Ind. 37 north of here. Ten of the injuacd were in the 1 ; station wagon driven by Bob Hollen. 29. Taswell. ‘ Emily G. Manship. 25. Paoli. . was the sole occupant of the car Police said she pulled out of ‘he right lane to pass.-a truck. They *said they learned The and the car '.she was driving figured in a prop- • erty damage accident in the i Bloomington or Bedford area Sun-1 day night [ i 1 The Manship woman was among I the critically injured. Others were Clois F. Hoilen. 48. and Margie L ! :Enk>. Taswell. Other injured, all taken . to Orange County Hospital at Paoli, were Hoilen and Margaret A Allen, 21, and Violet M Shelton. 28. English; Richard O. Eastridge, I 16. bdoris Huff, 33. Irene. East-1 ridge, 36, DpnaJd C. Morgan. 21. and Vivian Gilmore, all of Tas-1 well. Foot If Injured By Rotary Lawnmower ! A rotary lawnmower threw a piece of wire into the foot of Mrs. ! Charles Arnold, wife of deputy sheriff Arnold. Friday afternoon as she was mowing the lawn. Sey-, era! stitches had to be taken in I the foot. !

Two Arrested On Extortion Charge CROWN POINT. Ind <UPI»— i Two persons, one of them a woman, were, held in I»ake County I Jail here today on charges they tried to extort S7OO from William Richardson, 52. East Chicago, under threat of death Held were Ruth Hughley. 35. and MB. Harpef. 45. East Chii cago Richardson told police he reI reived a letter last week demand■mg the money under threat that | he would be burned to death. The I letter told Richdrdson to take the ! money in a box to a restaurant. The next day, Richardson got another message in the form of a aete sUMdt-under the door of his apartment. He informed police. They sent him to the restaurant and. he said, he told Ruth Hughley it would take him a few days to get the money. Richardson then returned to the restaurant with a box which contained no moneyPolice followed Ruth Hughley to her apartment and found Harper there. Both were arrested and. police.said, both confessed They will be charged in Lake Criminal Court. Faces Murder Charge In Husband's Death INDIANAPOLIS <UPI> — Mrs. Cynthia Bigbee. 24. Indianapolis, is scheduled to appear in Municipal Court ..here Thursday to face preliminary charges of murder in connection with the shooting death Saturday of her husband. Harold Jr.. 26. Mrs. Bigbee. mother of | six children, told police she shot her husband after he came home drunk and tortured her with a I burning cigaret.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DEC ATXJR. INDIANA

At Least 11 Are Killed In State Traffic United PreM International Al le»»l II perwma, *i» of them young mm, were killed in Indiana ' traffic accident* during the week--end It wm the third conaecwtivc ' wr-rkmd period that the traffic * toll climbed into double figure*, The total included 3 Sunday. 1 Saturday and 1 Friday, night The latent death was that of i Johnny D Richardaon. 23. R R I Mimreavillc, who died Sunday <d Injuries suffered in a car-tru* k accident Saturday State Police s.-ud the crash occurred on old Ind 67 north of Mooresville when Richardson's auto collided with a truck driven by Woodford Neville, i 61, HR 2. Greenwood Four other persons were injured, none Seriously . A car-bus accident Sunday killed Mrs Edna R Elder, 46. IxtuU ville, Kv. Mrs. Elder was riding in a car driven by her husband. Bernard. 50. when it went out of 1 control and caromed off the front of n Greyhound bus and smash<-d - into a ditch on U.S. 31 near Speed. No one in the bus was injured. Earlier Sunday. Frank Kirsch. 19. R. R 4. Indianapolis, was killed when his auto hit two trees along Ind. 37 in Marion County. Margaret McGlone. 17, Terre Haute, daughter of Indiana Public ; Service Commission chief accounti ant John McGlone, was killed Sat- ' urday night when a car in which she was riding struck another at j a Terre Haute street intersection ; only three blocks from her home. Miss McGlone was to have been I graduated from Terre Haute ! Wiley high school this month. Earl Hinton. 54, Jefferson, was killed by an auto Saturday as he attempted to cross a highwav north of Lebanon where he had stopped because of a minor accident not involving his car. A two-car accident on U. S. 27 near Fort Wayne Saturday killed three persons. The victims were Karl Fogle. 21. R. R. 2. Payne, j Ohio; Carolyn Kennedy. 20. Monroeville. and Herman Hollopeter. 33. Fort Wayne. State police said the accident occurred when a foreign sports car driven by Fogle and containing Miss Kennedy collided with a car driven T>y Hollopeter. William Paddock, 23, Three Rivers, Mich., was killed Saturday when a car in which he was riding collided with another on a Hammond street. Charles Hankins, 44, Cross Plains, was killed Saturday when a car in which he "was riding hit a culvert along Ind. 129 in Ripley County. A hit-run accident Friday night killed John Lacer Jr., 29. R. R.'2. Rockport. Lacer’s body was found along U.S. 231 in Spencer County. Me» r, hers’»i r » Award For Rural Youth Adams county rural youth received their state membership award at the state membership dahce in Indianapolis Saturday night. A portable lectern with Adams county-rural youth painted on it was presented by Dale Hults, first vice president of Indiana rural youth. Twenty-nine counties in the state received membership awards for exceeding their membership goals which was based on a 10% increase over 1959 membership. Over 350 rural youthers throughout Indiana were jn attendance at the membership Wince held at Golding's on the Indiana state fairgrounds. Legora Markle and Gloria Koeneman were the Adams county nirsd youth members in attendance at the membership dance. Ferris Bower Is Shrine Club Speaker “Life at the Shriners crippled children’s hospital'* will be the subject of a talk by Ferris Bower to the Adams county Shrine club Tuesday evening at the Preble Restaurant. Bower, a Decatur jeweler, was a patient at the hospital 25 or 30 years ago. A large number of Shriners are expected to attend. Anyone knowing of a crippled child needing care should contact one of the Adams county Shrine club members, Lewis Smith, president of the club, added. —— “ DRIVE-IN THEATER Tonight & Tuesday “L’SLTi- lUlrr .1 •nEaatmwt wWUgW COLOR PLUS—An Hour of Comedies O—O— ~ - . - . ‘»■ Sun.—“ Suddenly Last Summer”

Doctor Heads Blood Bank Association INDIANAPOt.tR <UM»- I* J I L Aibaga*t at the Stab* Hoard at Hraßh am* nomad to head She I Indiana State Aaaoctattan at IHood Hanke a< ft* nr f antrat lona I meetI mg Saturday. The o*aoctattan t* affliat«l with the American A**ociotnn of Illi««l 1 Bank* It will coordinate work of !U<«xl txnk» throughout the alate. I (nrludlng educational progrima. training aeaaiona and exchange of ; biotd bank credit* , Arbngaat aald any Indiana hoa- ' pital that operate* a blood bank i in eligible to join the organisation He raid there are about SO j such hoopltaki tn Indiana In addition to Arbogast * election a* president, other officers ! named at the meeting included Dr. Gene Bennett, South Bend, preaidenl-elect; J. J. Lantz. Vincennes. secretary; and Mias Narcissa Hocker. Miss Eiyzabcth . Tewksbury and Mias Lola Opal, j all of Indianapolis, members of the board of directors. Florida's Runoff Primary Tuesday MIAMI. Fla i UP! >—Florida ! Democrats will decide in a run- ! <>» primary Tuesday whether I their nominee to succeed Gov. I Leroy Collins shall be a firm ! segregationist or a moderate on ■ the racial issue. They also will elect a national convention slate pledged to Sen. George Smathers <D-Fla > as a “favorite son” candidate for president. State Sen. Doyle E. Carlton Jr , wealthy rancher and son of former governor, opposes veteran state Legislator Farris Bryant for the party's nomination as goverj nor. The voting for governor is a I run-off. Neither Carlton or BryI ant got a majority of the votes lin a 10-man field In the first pri- ! mary and the run-off is required -by law. The winner of the governor's run-off will oppose Republican ■ George Peterson of Fort Lauderdale in the general election in November. Democratic nomination to state office always has been equal to election in Florida. Carlton, although he has promised to maintain school segregation "toy every honorable means," is considered a moderate on the racial issue. He has the backing of Collins, also a moderate on the racial question. Bryant has taken a firmer stand for segregation, promising to use every power of the governor s office to keep the races separate Brvant, as well as Carlton, has promised he would never close a public school rather than see it integrated. Bryant has the support of former Gov. Millard Caldwell, an ardent segregationist and advocate of states rights. L Estimates are that 800,000 citizens will vote; Closely-contested run-off races for commissioner of agriculture and secretary of state are expected to help bring out the vote. . ‘ , Rail Wage Dispute Up To Arbitrators I CHICAGO (UPD —The nation’s railroads and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers today handed their wage dispute to government arbitrators for a final, binding decision. Attorneys for the carriers and union scheduled closing arguments on the engineers’ demand for a 12 per cent J 34 cents an hour) pay boost and the railroads’ demand for a 15 cent an hour wage cut. The six-man arbitration board will make its award by June 1. The decision of the two key. neutral members of the board may set a pattern for settlement of wage disputes involving three other unions of railroad operating (on-train) employes. Negotations between the railroads and the Conductors, Locomotive Firemen and Trainmens unions have been marking time pending outcome —of the Engineers' arbitration hearings which started April 5. A wage dispute innvolving another operating brotherhood, the Switchmen’s Union of . North America, was expected to be put in the hands of a presidential fact-finding board soon. A fact-finding board was expected to complete hearings this week on a wage and fringe benefits dispute between the railroads and 11 unions of non - operating (off-train) workers. Its recommendations will not be binding but the decisions of such boards usually are accepted by both sides. Two Freight Cars Derailed At Goshen GOSHEN Ind., (UPD—Two empty refrigerator cars on a New York Central Railroad freight train were -derailed at a Goshen crossing today, delaying several passenger trains including the Chicago-bound 20th Century. ..

Dirksen Scores Stevenson For His Criticism WASHINGTON I urn - The i poklicai tight over the coliapee , <4 th* *umltm crwifrrviwe and Uta IUS apv plana incident boiled i>v»r onto me Senate floor today, S»n«lr GOP LpMlrr Everett M IHrk»rn <lll > fired a aalvo at Ad--I*l ||i Mrvehaon who la«t week touched off Democratic erttieiam lof the administration by rhargina I (hat It gave Ru»>ia a "crowbar ' Ito wreck thr aummlt conference, Dirk»en aatd Stevenaun put a I "weU-ptaeed. wed limed torpedo" I int» the lU-fatod Ihg Four meeting by auggrating r aofi approach to Buaaia on the eve of the conference. Senate Foreign Relation* ComI mittee Chairman J. William Fulbright <D-ArkJ, with the endorseI menl at Senate Democratic l**adler l«yndon B. Johnon iTex • I aid he would bring up the matter when the committee hold* ita regular session Tueoday, Fulbright took the position that ConI gress should probe the spy cas-i i because it would be "good for the soul of the coantry to ian understanding of what happened ” • Other congressional news: Policy: Chairman Henry M I Jackson <D-Wash.l of a Senate I subcommittee on national policy. I urged "sweeping changes” in I national-policy making machinery .to meet the cold war challenge. | His group opens hearings TuesI day. Civil Defense: Leo Hoegh. chief of the Office of Civil and Defense i Mobilization, asked for funds to complete a survey of shelter fa- [ cUtties in at least one city in I every state Power: A natural gas company | executive told House investigators that olf-the-record talks between industry representatives and the federal power commissioners were common practice. Gardiner Symonds. Houston, Tex. president and board chairman of the Tennessee Gas Transmission Co., made the statement in the influence probe of the FPC Transportation: A group of mayors testified in favor of a bill to provide federal planning grants and up to 100 million dollars in loans to local governments to help buy and modernize rail and other commuter equipment. Minimum Wage: Democratic supporters were reported willing to reduce the 10,700.000 additional wortsers the minimum wage bill would covet to gain support for a basic increase from $1 to $1.25 per hour. East Chicago Police Force Is Strongest INDIANAPOLIS <UPD —An Indiana State Chamber of Commerce survey of 75 Hoosier communities today showed that East Chicago’s police force was the strongest in terms of population and area covered. East Chicago, a city of about 60.000,;had'2.4 policemen for each 1,000 residents, according to the survey. Three other Calumet area cities were on the opposite end of the scale. Hobart, Crown Point and Chesterton each had a ratio of .7 policeman per 1.000 population, the chamber said Lafayette ranked highest in fire protection, with 12.9 firemen per square mile. Hobart was tow with .6 fireman per square mile. Police at Whiting receive the highest starting salary—ss,46o per year. Veedersburg police start out at $3,000, the lowest of any city in the survey. , Whiting also tied with Hammond for paying the highest starting salary to firemen—ss,46o. Greenfield was low with $2,400, the survey showed. The chamber said 65 of the cities included in the survey use the special cumulative building tax to construct more schools and 36 communities have formed holding corporations to finance school construction. • — Veedersburg had a tow ment of 10 cents per SIOO of property value and Jeffersonville and Greenfield had a high of $1.25. Minimum teacher salaries ran $5 047 annually for second-class cities; $5,070 for $5,072 for fourth-class; $4,933 for fifth-class, and $4,728 in towns Indianapolis. the only first-class city, pays $3,499. Auburn reported the starting pay in Hobart had the highest—ss,739. LU. Professor Is Honorary Fellow BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPD — Roger Russell, former executive secretary ot the American Psychological Association before joining the Indiana University staff last faU, has been elected an honorary fellow of the Brtish Psychological Society. The society’s honorary fellows are limited in number to 25 out-, standing psychologists and, other biological scientsts. Russell is head of sfce I. U. psychology department.

Gov. Rocket el lor Unable To Attend High School Rita Now York Chwartmr Nataan Rockefeller ha* oaM Ma mgrvta that M> Will AUI ba abta to attend thr Decatur high ochaul anmuwru'omrn* oaefCtaea Thuruday night according to a letter t*crivvd Saturday by Larry H IMl> l*r. one of lb* graduating aankir* BuUer *a«M the governor a letter inviting him to the commencement ekcrclae* The taitowtng lektae waa recelvaxl from < iren Rant, specie i assistant to *hr gnveroor: "Governor R<«ckefrUrt ha* oak-

WHERE . TO BUY £. jy Auto Insurance X ’ *-°° / AITtMUU IMIUMCI HIRE ARE THE FACTS: This insured lives on the farm, works part time in the city and drives a 1958 Plymouth Savoy. It is a club sedan, 2-door, 6-cylinder. COVERAGE PREMIUM Bodily Injury $15,000/130,000 \ Property Damage $5,000 I $15.50 Medical SI,OOO ' i Unsatisfied Judgment $5,000 /* Comprehensive - Collisibn 80/20 2™° Total Cost S4O 10 _ Dividend Refund Net Premium (for 6 months) $36.10 TH kiy ti tow mt cmm« U «*■«*«*• Don't be confused-as to where you can buy low-cost insurance. There are many who claim low cost by offering limited coverage.. How much do you pay your agent to sell you insur- ' ance? Are you paying too much? It costs you to pay high _ commissions.- r t ..:r- 7,7. When this net cost was compared with the insurance companies making the strongest advertising claims, this insured made a substantial saving in net cost. ... ' SALES COST TOO HIGH? The cost of selling is a large part of the premium you pay your agent. How much can you afford to pay y<?ur agent to sell you auto insurance? - > - Can you pay him 10%—20% —30% ? This is important. It’s important because it has a direct bearing on your cost of automobile insurance. With all their training and skilled supervision, agents for Farm Bureau Insurance have an average commission that’s much less than the lowest commission paidmost agents. This lower commission reduces your cost___ Yet, because of the high volume of business, agents for Farm Bureau Insurance earn more than m<fct so-called .“independent agents.”. The basic concept of insurance at cost provides you with policyholder dividends that further reduce the cost. Compare the actual net cost of your insurance but don’t overlook coverage advantages, too. In every instance checked, Farm Bureau Insurance offers lower cost than die other companies—and, furthermore, gives you protection equal to—or exceeding the highest priced auto insurance. Farmers know the difference —and that is why, with ! an the hundreds of insurance companies competing for the farm business, more than 6 out of every 10 farmers insist on and buy Farm Bureau Insurance for their autos and trucks in Indiana. | Check the Yellow Paget of your phone book and call your agent today fort j Get a Quotation—no cost or obligation. Compare cost and coverage. Request this Wider for full details. - L

MONDAY. MAY B.

od nto to thank ytai tor your M* l ttn ~t to attand She emnmaammaM aaerclaa* at Dnrotar high Mtani an Mar I* rr<rvl to trttort lh*< Ckn-ar-nor RorkWnUar *W nut ba abto to aecaf* th® lavitMtan H® vary rnurtl apprerletaa y«*r though**' l noaa to a»king him to ettead the a*arcta— and tlaapiy ragrat* hl* inability to ba thrr® (k*rmar Rm-krfrUar hn* »‘ k ad me to cvwivry hl* beat wi»tw» tor yvotr aucceaa in Use Over I too Daily Democrat* are •old end delivered In Decatur each day.