Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Belief Evident In Ike’s Entourage

n* MFNMIMiN Mnm I rl While !<•«•«• Rrimrtr* WwbIK WIT” NOWF*. Dw-tai «<!••» — THetr dent t>wni»«' M th« » «U«<d in| • Horn* ‘ in *l»i« <•»**■ '*■ for • few day*. ***’ f iirtut wU’*-t 0f |>t <*».*(*« w»* "■ j- : W M** Ul * to Mrsnd !<n»r *•* I*’*'* jsof*AJ Cl •* * Thi< wa.< one <*< r<Mign< trips B»*cnhn»<r ever made m tnc since taking office Itl was rough emotionally. as well a< pbvMcalv. Hv could nm havH hked being forced toJ?' a Japan by mob violence and th. kind of anti-Americanism that killed and injured. Neither «n*ld the President | have been pleased by .ne jccr.ni. demonstrators in Okinawa *h°* forced h.m to take a back road to. the airport from the I’nit cd civil administration building Tnitj was a minor incident tar ou’.-j weighed by Ute preponderantly friendly welcome in the Ryukyu | Islands, but.il is the sort of thing! More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here is a pleasant wsy to.ovmwne loose Plate discomfort FASTEETH. an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more comfortable No gummy, gootf. pasty taste or feeling. It s alkaline (nonacid > Does not sour Checks E’*£* odor" (denture breathl. Get rirs- | TEETH tod” at any drug counter.

■ J Tlew&ennija36” KITCHEN anil DINETTE Bi sjjj® PRINTS £ Tremendous assortment of patterns M _ ls| ° nd so,ids - all first q ualit y fast XI > ' I*---color cotton. ■M&I B If full bolts, 69c yd. YD. ■ » PLISSE PRINTS I h ■ Easy-Care Cottons for Summer Sleepwear. ■ ■ Florals, Juvenile Prints. First quality, fast ■ *£> ■ colors, full bolts. Reg. 49c yd. ■ ”• 37‘ L L WASH N’WEAR PRINT REMNANTS f| Famous name, first quality cottons that ordinarily j > cost much more. High style prints, colors. 36" widths. vD 49* COMBED COTTON BROADCLOTH M Sanforized and Wash 'N' Wear. First Quality. X Solid colors. 36" to 44" widths. If full bolts, 79c yd. 49* 1 Ii > I

I lihw ’•! >1 h®C’ •** * M iiupntw »« » MU"- XT rhii hv-n* Fotm< .« Dr. Robert W. Kohne On Lafayette Board i nr Robert w K<*«w. *on of M, and Mrs. Ravnamd B K-hnc 15 this citv. has been apfx'« ,t *' d thriM vear ternr on the board | of school tni’sti'cs Lafayette* "nr Kohnc’s appointment I’V M*ivor William K. C»cttings * ■ ißorovcd la*t week by the l-afay*' city council ><*■ will begin | ht« threc-ycar term Aug 1. Pr Kohne was graduated from the Decatur Catholic high school, "tend.d Notre Dante University for two wars and graduated from Indiana University sebool of medicine in 1953 After a years intern- ( hip at Indianapolis, b<‘ began tne nractice of medicine at Lafayette.; He served in the U S. Navy; from 194.1 to 1947. 1 Dr Kohne. his wtfc and five! children reside ih Lafayette. He is medical director of the Tippe-, canoe county civil defense organ-, ization and a member of the Tippe- 1 canoe county Historical association Dr. Kohne. a member of St ,i Lawrence Catholic church, is a: director of the Lafayette diocese) Catholic Youth organization, ad- , viser to the St. Thomas Aquinas student- organization at Purdue University, and a director of the county Red Cross chapter.

Circuit Supervisor In City This Week I cimrrvtMie laMW D Hradlry. i<t.7r>ng <hr wrrk >4 J»n* IN. » Dh’ < oAgrrgutxill hfiticitvite, * II week *4 incrraMyl gcUvity and mm » l“" «• •» -***'»”— ll I training program for J»htrvah‘» Witnewar* The activity M-hedukd I |» a|u> deigned kw rncuutagr mor. ) 1i.1.1. di«< u»i<m by people of all "The progr im will begin TUrttraining arh—l. fnltowr* by a 30 1 minute di*c*w»r»r by Bradley. t will \* r dirvutvd to field I Hr nd lev w til l"in minister* from 1 i the local c*mgrcgntion in making I call* on resident* m the commun-! I Ity This i* part <4 the regular 1 door-todoor mimdtv and training ' program of Jehovah * Witnc.sc*. 1 The Saturday evening program ( N gin» at R o'clock with a Bible | <HK-sti’*n period. "New TTungs taarn<d." which consist* o| audience participation A 30 minute) i discour-e by Bradley dealing with j counsel for Improving one's personal ministry concludes th< : ! session Highlight of the week comes I Sunday at 3 pm., when Bradley I gives the public talk. "What Does) It Mean To Be A Christian.” A congregation hible study using the Watchtower magazine as an aid . and final remarks by Bradley, brings the week’s activity to a | close. All meetings will be held at I Kingdom Hall. Monroe and Ninth streets. . Hit-Run Accident Is Reported To Police A hit-and-run accident was rcI ported to the police Monday. A . car ow-ned by N. M. Raudenbush. of route 3, was hit while parked in , the city parking lot on Monroestreet between 8 am. and 3:50 p m.. Monday. The car was hit on the left side and left rear door, the side facing the lot. causing a total of $125 in damages.

TRY DWATUN DAILY DEMDCItAT. DFCATUI DCDIANA

.no: .J.'*WkW*OT|||MMIWN| , Jf ■ I ” ■ FINALLY. A CLIP Harber Larry l’< rorato give the first haircut* to British Army Sgts Menan Evan* and Patrick Maloney since the pair left San Francisco to walk to New 5 ork. Clipping took place in a North Phi infield, N J . parking lot ______

Supreme Courl Rejects Lower Court Rulings WASHINGTON <UPI»—A Civil Rights Commission spokesman saw little’ likelihood that Negro voting rights hearings will be pressed Immediately in the South despite a Supreme Court victory. The commission declined official comment on Monday's 7-2 court rulings, which rejected complaints by Louisiana voting registrars th.it the hearings denied them proper constitutional safeguards. But a spokesman privately pointed out that considerable spade work is necessary to prepare for a hearing. He also said the sixman commission, which met last week, is not expected to hold another session until late July. Although stalled hearings in Shreveport and in other Southern states can now go forward, the commissioners must first discuss next steps on the basis of the court's ruling. In its far-reaching decision, the high court struck down lower court rulings that had prevented the commission from pursuing its inquiries. The opinion held that challenged hearing procedures were legal and proper under the circumstances. The commission has been marking time since last July pending a final court settlement of the challenge to its procedures raised by Louisiana authorities. .

739 Children Enroll In Reading Program A total of 739 children have signed up for the summer reading program at the Decatur library. Os -those 739. 56 children have already read enough books ,to receive their certificates. Receive Large Card Registration began in May and when the child registered he was presented with a large card which has a total of 25 oval-shaped blank spaces on it. When the child completes the reading of a book he receives the picture of a president to paste in the blank space. When he has 10 spaces filled in he receives a certificate saying he has read the required 10 books'. More than 10 books may be read though, as last vear some of the children read over 100 books. Lynn and Diane Franz were the first to receive their certificates this year: and they already have read the most books —27. The seals of the president are given in the chronological order in which they Were in office, starting with Washingtonand ending with Eisenhower. There are 25 spaces, however, with a blank for the next president appearing on the card. Only one book a day may be taken out by a person until the person has read the 10 books, then as many as four a day may be taken out. Children Interested Although seals of presidents are given, any book may be read many of the children have become interested in the presidents and are looking on their own accord for books about the great men in the country’s history and reading about them. Mrs. Lawrence Linn, who runs the children’s part of the library, stated that the children became interested in the presidents after seeing these seals and this is the reason they have wanted to read about them. Miss Bertha Heller, head librarian. reported that registration is still open for any of the children who think they can read the 10 books required for a certificate The program, which officially began June 1, will end in August.

Eight Are Killed In Louisiana Accident NEW IBERIA. La. 'UPI»-Po-lice said today "drag racing'* i may have caused the four - car crash, possibly the worst highway I accident in Louisiana history, that killed eight persons and injured two others so badly one wasn't expected to survive. It happened on a two- lane state highway just inside the city limits after dark Monday night ' The four cars were so badly mangled that police at first thought five cars were involved What they first thought was tv.o cars turned out to be one car cut in half. Killed were the Rev. Douglas Taylor. 28. a Pentecostal minister from Tupelo. Miss.: George Babineaux. 17: Alvin Bodin. 18: and Bastiano LaPorte. all of New Iberia. and four members of a Patoutville. La . Negro family. Aron Williams Sr., and his three sons. Lloyd. 28. Roger. 26. a n d Aaron Jr.. 17. Patrick Henry, a teen - ager from Jeanerette. La., and Archie, Alexander, 24. Negro. New Iberia i were injured Henry wasn't expected to live. State police headquarters in Baton Rouge said it is believed toj be the worst highway crash in the i state's history Investigating of-1 ficers weren’t sure what caused I the werck. They couldn't even | determine which way the cars ; were traveling. There were no witnesses.

Rev. Edward Pacha Is Camp Counselor The Rev Edward Pacha, of the First Christian church of Decatur, I returned Saturday from a week at 'Barbee Christian camp, south of North Webster on Lake Barbee, where he was a counselor. FoUr young people from Decatur attending the camp were Jon Faulkner. Kitty Harding. Glenda Scheiderer. and Linda McLain. This week Rev. Pacha is a district camp counselor at Indian lake near Indianapolis for the 13district conference of youth workers. . _ 13-Year-Old Boy Commits Suicide SOUTH BEND. Ind. <UPD — A 13-year-old boy clad in his swimmink drunks was found hanging bv a belt from the door of a closet in his bedroom late Monday. Dennis J. Gloster, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gloster, committed suicide. Deputy Coroner F. Dale Nelson said. No suicide note was left, however. Relatives said the boy was healthy and had just graduated, from St. Joseph’s Catholic grade, school. The mother found the body, Connect automatic range waterers to the main pipe line with a piece of hose 15 to 20 feet long, suggest Purdue University poultry scientists. Thjs permits moving the watered over a wide area so grass will not be killed or mud puddles formed around the waterer.

GET YOUR ORDER IN NOW — FOR—- — Michigan Strawberries * Raspberries * Cherries Mrs. Roy L Price PHONE 3-8547

National Democrat Platform Studied NEW YORK <UPI' — FormeNow York Guv Avaroll Hamman declared toda* the United Mate, »b>Hdd remain ralm and k«»k Io the foturv in it* rclaUonahipa with the M«»virt Unmn "A 'get u»ugh‘ attitude on our part on only otrengthen the Staitm*t« In the Kremlin. " he •aid, adding that II would "drive Moocow cloacr to Peking and terrify our friends and AlHc* around the world '* Harriman. former amt>a**ador to RuMla, •poke at an advance hearing by a five-member panel which l» accepting suggestions for the If*) Democratic national plat form committee assembling in Los Angeles July 11. A strong civil rights plank wa» presented to the platform committee panel by Harriman, in behalf of State Chairman Michael H Prendergast It was a policy statement of the New York State Democratic Committee The Prendergast * t a t e m en ' charged that the Republican administration had failed to enforc? constitutional guarantees <>< civil rights and civil hbcrVes Discussing foreign relations. Harriman told the panel that Premier Nikita Khrushchev's proposed visit to Cuba "will add to the provocation"m the foreign situation. He said that in the past seven years there has been a tragic decline in American prestige throughout the world Harriman cited alelgvd "biunders" beginning with the .‘unleashing of Chiang" and the "fumbling of the U-2 incident He also rapped the economic 'policies of the present administration and insistid it "cares about big business interests He said it has failed to take action to imj prove the education of the nai tioh's youth, to provide medical care for old people, and to provide adequate housing. Harriman conceded that President Eisenhower’s good will tours have been beneficial but said i "there is danger of disillusionment unless they are followed up by a change of policy."

Little Wall Space — By New Furniture By JOYCE SCHULLER United Press International CHICAGO »UPl»—Much of the new furniture on display this week at the International Home Furnishings Market occupies little wall space. It hangs at the foot of beds, fits under windows, turns corners, goes to all heights in storage chests for narrow walls, or stands free. The hanging pieces are a desk and bookcase. They hook onto the footboards of convertible bunk4otwin beds to provide study space in the small bedroom. If the same pieces occupied floor space dose to the bed, they would make a small room look cramped Hung on the bed. they seem like an extension of it. Under-the-window cabinets and chests are designer Sanford Wallack’fi solution to the problem of limited wall space in many - windowed rooms. The four pieces in this Danish-modern group—corner unit, cornmode, chest and dresser —are just 28-% inches high, and fit under -average windows. As its name implies, the corner unit fits into another usually tight spot as wel -as under windows. The corner unit has full-depth drawers, and all four pieces in the group are available with either walnutfinished or plastic tops. For the narrow wall in a bedroom, there's a slim chiffonier that holds practically a year - round wardrobe in seven drawers and 50>£ inches of height. For all the space it provides, it occupies only 28Vz by 18 inches of floor space, and fits comfortably along a 30 inch wall. - ' New free - standing furniture, .which requires no wall space, indues a wide variety of sofas with back interest and a radio that's entirely finished on the back. Dehorning cattle should be completed before the fly season begins, according to Purdue University veterinarians. Purdue University agricultural engineers advise farmers to" plan now for livestock on pasture water needs. They suggest considering laying plastic pipe with a subsoiler for a low cost distribution sys? tern.

Dun Eckrote Observes <MMh Birthday Today

j Dan Kckrota. a *pry young fvl ' k>* wh«> gH« around with the I "irvnlrM of celebraiod hl* jamh buifcda* today with • dinner ' ti»ed htr him al Hw Adam* Count* I memorial hoapttal, th* *ame plaec ■and one <»f UW similar dinner* be. I ha* eaten for 37 year* Mr Eckrote wa* born tn lunn Grove in 1170. when ttl»*c*«e* A Grant wa* prq»ldrflt Hr worked at* the Linn Grove high •chool a* • ' janitor for *lx year* and when. Hartford high school wa* built hr ■ wa* Jani or there for six m-1 vckr*. Hr came to Decatur tn !4i and started a* a janitor at the inew hospital He and hl* wife Emma were married and since she was th, rook "ht the hmpttal. they lived! tn the hospital for IS year* Mr* • Eckrote died In ISM and Dan went 'to live with hi* «on He live* with hi* »on. Waldo l Eckrote. at 737 Mercer avenue. 1 about as close to the hospital as possible Waldo works at the GffiI eral Electric and is now 53 He : ialso had a snn Milton who grad-1 i uated from college and was a very I MK'Ceaaiul business man in Fort jWayng. Milton wu killed in a j hunting accident years ago Mr. Eckrote worked at the ho»-| Ip, tai for 37 years, until he was 86 years old' For 15 of those year* he had a cataract over the left eye and was blind in that eye. A cataract formed over the other eye and it was then he retired. He has ’ since had them removed and says, with the aid of his glasses, he can see fine now. The reporter who interviewed him today made him a promise that he would look him up in 10 years, when he was 100 years old. i and interview him again. Mr. Eck- . rote said, "OK., I’ll be around." Young Driver Fined ‘ On Traffic Charge Steven Marble. 19. route* 2, TX-nqva. who was arrested in Berni April 17 for improper mufflers/ appeared in J. P. court Mon(Wand paid a fine of $1 and costs, -totaling $18.75. Two-Car Accident Near Berne Monday A two-car accident occurred outside of Berne Monday at 4 37 p m., on state road 118 A car driven by Bill Wayne Reynolds. 22, Berne, was westbound on 118. As Reynolds started to turn left into a driveway, a car driven by Blair Forest Earl. 74. Bluffton, attempted to pass on the left side. The Bluffton man struck Reynas’ car in the left side. Earl stated he didn't see any signal, but a fur ther check showed Reynolds' signals to be working in perfect conBIR TH At the Adams county memorial hospital: Delbert and Arnis Lehman Hart of route 1, Monroeville, became the parents of a seven pound, seven ounce baby boy at 3:52 a.m. today. If you have something to sell or trade —use the Democrat Want Ads! They get Big results.

1.... always the perfect companion! “TRAVELER” EAU DE LANVIN ARPEGE 2.50* MY SIN 2.00* X- . - _ com. ig 00. V* *■ Smith Drug Co.

TUESDAY. JUWE tl.

Fire And Flood New Threat! To Chileans CONCEPTION, Chile 'UPt I— Fir* and flood |«>*cd nrw threat* M>»kl«> nigh! to thl* southrm • city, •haltered by la»t month • devastating earthquake* Fire cauoad by a short circuit i blared up in Conerpaton UpiverI »ily‘» quakrdamaged dental college The flame* inflicted new damage >*n office* and lecture room*, but firemen were able to »ave the technical cla»»room» where the college'* dental in»trumrnt* were installed Carnival Man Taken To Hospital Today A carnival man wa* found by city police this morning in a state of convulsion* He wa* immediately rushed to the hospital and held under restraint A man rrpirtrd to the police at 5 26 am. that he had aecn someone lying in the street, the police immediately investigated and found the man. He wa* taken , to the hospital and given a shot | and is being held. I The police reported that the ! only identification found on the i man was the address, route 4. Greenville. Ohio They did find out. however, that he was with the carnival. 110 Calls Daily On Prayer Service An average of 110 calls a day 1 ' and 51 busy signals were answered 'i by the Christian prayer service I I over 3-3158. Rev. Edward Pacha reported on the first week that the service was metered. Saturday. June 11. 11l calls and 74 busy signals were recorded: June 12. 101 calls and 51 busy sig'nals; June 13. 161 calls and 90 busy signals: June 14. 125 calls, and 65 ► busy signals: June 15, 104 calls, i 40 busy signals: June 16, 85 calls and 37 busy signals: June 17. 87 calls and 51 busy signals. Rev? Pacha records a new prayer daily, and when a caller dials 3-3158 the recording device plays the prayer, and rewinds, ready for the next call.

Hospital Admitted Mrs. Sarah Durbin. Decatur: Miss Cedelia Murray, Decatur: Master Eugene Roehm, Willshire, Ohio. Dismissed Cynthia Lamar. Decatur; Mrs. Charles Rix and baby girl. Decatur: Dean Reber. Decatur. WIMI orj: stops Itch-Dries Blisters IVY-DRY Crua 79c IVY Saper DRY 139 *T YOUR DRUGGIST