Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SOCIETY

EDITH BAILEY WEDS lawrence HABT Edith Halley, of route 8. became the bride of Lawrence Hart of Fort Wayne. Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the Pleasant Mill*; Methodist church, with tha H< v. I Leon Laeoix officiating. The church was beautifully decorated with lighted candles, bows, and

SUMMER SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY Ist No Refunds No Returns Closed Thursday KIDDIE SHOP HIS. 2nd Street | Decatur

OPi FRI.-SAT.-MTE-mi 9:P.Mj gia Hj WMJI HI SAVE 50% £ on SHOES For this Sale we are offering a Tremendous Selection of All New This Season’s shoes in Ladies, Mens and Childrens Spring, Summer, and year around SHOES in ALL COLORS—at Cost and Below Cost! These Shoes must be seen to be appreciated — As MANY of These Shoes as room will permit are on display for your self selection—Our salesmen will be happy to serve you. SALE STARTS FRIDAY-JULY Ist-9:00 A.M. Nationally Advertised Nationally Advertised Nationally Advertised RED CROSS AMERICAM GIRL LADIES SHOES SHOES SHOES TWO RACKS SALE-PRICE SALE-PRICE 1 ; SALE-PRICE 990 590 £9O 499 Regular to $13.95 Regular to $9.95 Regular to $12.95 * LADIES DALLe DAHD CHILDREH’S HEELS - FLATS SUMMERETTES SHOES Sports * Dress ANF TABLE AMERICAN JR. CLOSE-OUTS u lazy-bones J 99 J 99 |99 3” Regular to slg-95 Regular to $3.99 Regular to $7.95 COMPLETE STOCK - THIS SEASON'S — SPRING - SUMMER AA«. C » CLaac REDUCED AS MUCH C9O 790 Mensjnoes 2 as % price j * BLK., BRN., TAN — Weaves, Mesh, Ventilated ... reg. to $15.95 Bargain Table $1" 100 PAIR SHOES—SLIPPERS—ETC. - While They Last — COME IN RIGHT AWAY for Best Selections —Shoes for Casual, Sport or Dress . . . Shoes for Children, Teen Agers, Career Women, Matrons, Men and Boys at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! COME IN! LOOK AROUND! ALL SIZES BUTNOT |f AYF \ EXhanßS IN ALL l\H I L J All Sales — SHOE STORE. 3 doors South of First State Bank OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY'TiII 9 P. .M.

I baskets of white gladioli. mums. I and pink aster#. * The bride appeared in a mauve 1 silk chiffon street length sheath dress, which featured a nelLcummcrbtind and a lace bodice Her 1 accessories were white and she wore a purple-throated white orchid corsage. Her attendant, Mrs Esther Ehr-

I earn wore a powder blue nyloo I chiffon white aoeeeeerles and < corsage of pink carnations . „ . Lawtenc* Ehrs am served as best | man and Herald Bailey ushered. ' Following the wedding, a reception was held at the bride’s home , Amiroviinatciy 40 Hursts attended 1 > Serving were Mrs Wanda Boyd. ' Mis* Wanda Mann, and Mrs Wil- ’ | ma Everett. The dining room was decorated with pink and white I | asters and gladioli. A pink andi white wedding cake centered the' serving table. \ 1 'J’he couple will fnpkt* tb®h hom<* i at 4IH E Taber street in Fort] Wayne after an eastern wedding : trip. TOMMY GAUNT HONOBED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Tommy Gaunt celebrated hlsj fifth birthday Monday, with u party given in his honor by his parents. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Gaunt nnd sister, Pamela. Refreshments were served to, Janet Curtin. Gina Small. Steve , Spence and Tim Allwein. Unable to attend was Jon Rounghia. NEEDLE CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Needle club met Monday j evening with Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher and Mrs. Rossel Acker serving as hostfesses. Games were played t and delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Homer Lower won the door prize. The Zion Lutheran Needle club will meet at the parish hall Thurs- ‘ day afternoon at I o'clock. ■■ - . r " ."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DDCAW WPIANA

Clubs Calendar items tor each day’s publication must be phoned ta by 11 a m. iSaturday 8;M». Carol Rebate Phone Ml 21 WEDNESDAY Friendship circle of Zion EAR | church. Mrs Fred L. Brodaw, T:3O p.m.. . Gab and Pals Home Demomfra-1 I tion dub. Dutch Mill rertaurteg. ' a 30 p.m. I Presbyterian Women's AssodgUon Tea, Presbyterian churcß, [2:30 p.m. I Live and Learn Home Dcmon- ! stration dub, Mrs. Fred Marbach, 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY Monroe WCTU. Mrs. Jack McBride. 1:30 p.m. 1 Good Will industries truck in j Decatur. Women of the Mooee, Moose home, 8 p.m. Our Lady of Victory study club. Mrs. Earl Steigmeyer. 8 p.m. Zion Lutheran Needle club, parrlsh hall. 1 p.m. Psi Oto Trading Post. 1-4 p.m.. Barbara Osterman. Norma Moore. FRIDAY Our Lady of Ixxirdes study club, Mrs. Raymond Voglewede, 8 p.m. Psi Ote Trading Poat. 1-4 p.m., Madeline Blackburn. Mary Strickler; 6-9 p.m.. Phyllis Hutker, Nola Isch. SATURDAY Psi Ote Trading Post, 9-12 a.m., i Ruth Weigman. Marcia Stevens; 1-4 p.m., Betty Zerkel, Alice Roth BIRTH £ At the Adams county memorial hospital: ' ... . A baby girl weighing six pounds, nine ounces, was born to Charles E. and Louise Eileen Lehman Lehman of route 1, Geneva, at 4:29 a.m. today. Hospital Admitted Paul Derickson. Geneva: Otis Riley, Decatur; Leo Sorg, Hoagland; Irvin Campbell, Bryant. Dismissed Mrs. Clarence Brodbeck, Willshire, O.: Miss Ladonna Geneva; Mrs. Zada Miller, Portland. Locals * The new address of David Voglewere is; Cadet David Vogleweda* Co. B, 4th Battalion, R.O.T.C. Summer Camp, Fort Bragg, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Arnold and family of Erlanger, Ky„ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eley and family of Battle Creek, Mich., and Mrs. Arnold Eley of Kissime, Fla. W. Guy Brown, superintendent of Decatur public schools, returned to Decatur today after spending Monday and Tuesday at Purdue University attending the clinic for educational leaders. Two Young Mon Die As Cor Hits Tree MARION, Ind. (UPD — Two young men were killed late Tuesday night when their automobile 1 ran off Ind. 9 south of here and struck a tree. « They were identified by State Police as Airman 2-C Paul Baney, 22, Tyndall AF Base, Fla., and Walter A. Mitchell, 20, Marion. Willard Nichols, 20, Dunkirk, was ’hospitalized in serious condition. 1 7 < ■ ” ■ — - — — ATTEHTIOH ALL NIGHT OWLS FREE WATERMELON PABTY FOR YOU! Starling Time 2:15 A.M. Friday Morning (Late Thursday Nite) AT* THE PIONEER DRIVE-IN

Russians May Demand China Be Included WASHINGTON (UPD- —Armrilean of(i<-«d» apccuiated today that Huvsn may foil<w» up Ks duarmanirnt walkout with a demand that the United Nation* »Mt Rad China on any new disarmament groups That said the sudden Soviet decision to break off the KMiatton Geiteva talks may have been a concession to the Cammuniat Chinese negotiated at a meeting of Red nations in Romania la*t week. The Peiping regime has bitterly fought Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's policy of "peaceful coexistence" with the West. In walking out of the Geneva conference, which had been called by the Big Four foreign ministers in 1958, Russia asked for a disarmament agenda item *t the U N General Assembly s next meeting in September. _ But the assembly itself probably would not go beyond general principles. and any new actual negotiation would have to be done by- a new committee composedof a handful of countries, U.S. ot»cials felt. A bid for Communist Chinese membership on such a grow would raise again the issue ot U.S. non-recognition of Red China. U. 6. officials have said Chinaj a military power and a potential nuclear power, would have to be admitted to any disarmament treaty •eventually. But the U.S. step disarmament plan called for this to be considered at one of the later states. Meanwhile, the State Department said U.S. disarmament negotiator Frederick M. Eaton and other Western delegates were remaining in Geneva for two reasons — to show that the West is i willing to resume the talks and to confer on how to arfswer the Soviet walkout. . Ex-State Officials Appeal Convictions INDIANAPOLIS (UPD - Attorneys for two former high state officials convicted in the Indiana highway scandals charged before • the Indiana Supreme Court Tuesday that the prosecution’s chief witness was instructed and repeated what he was told to say. The high court heard oral arguments on an "appeal by fonner state Adjutant Gen. Elmer Sherwood and William Sayer, forme* « administrative assistant to ex-Gov, /George N. Craig. « Sherwood and Sayer were con- • victed of bribery and sentenced to 1 2-14 year prison terms. They are free on bond pending appeal. i Defense attorney Carl M. Gray contended that prosecution witness Arthur J. Mogilner, a former high- , way equipment salesman, was a I puppet for the prosecution which “could control every word that . came from the mouth .of its chief ’ witness." • Sherwood and Sayer were con- ■ victed of bribing former highway : chairman .Virgil (Red) Smith in order to gain more than a million, dollars worth of contracts for Mogilner. Mogilner turned state's evidence and was given a suspended sentence. But former prosecutor John Tinder has denied there was any . deal. : “The record in his case shows 1 a premium on perjury,” Gary changed at the Supreme Court • hearing. “The, payment has been . made.” 1 Defense attorneys also argued that the two men did not get a ' fair trial because of news stories and that the jury was prejudiced when Sherwood was required to testify that his net" worth was about $300,000. " Sayer and Sherwood's daughter attended the hearing. Sherwood's attorneys said the former adjutant general could not be present bel cause he is in a Florida hospital J for the mentally ill. M w.rsr FOk-WRAPPED ■ jlOl HOME GUM I? MACHINE WITH Clark's I’ BUDGET GUM IN O DEUCIOWS FLAVORS ».# MJn TEABtrnr HNO»MINT Meshwnt ■llkggrl SO STICK PACTIfS F. McConnell & Sons

LU. Scholarship To Carol Norquest A Decatur high acbool graduate will be beginning her crHlegr carger next September at Indiana University a* a .cholarxhlp atudent. Mte i* Mia* Carol E. Norqueat. daughter <4 Mr. and Mre. Don Nocque.t, 138 Harveater Lana More than 800 freshmen have been awarded scholarships on the bail* of 'scholastic aptitude teeta and their high rank In their high school graduating ctoaaea. Reese William, director of scholarships and financial aide at LU., said the awards are la addiMhi to a similar number of renewals that will be announced later for I.tJ. students who earned them by high scholastic standing on the campus. The grants range from general caah scholarships bt varying amounts to fee remission award*. In addition, residence scholarship* are provided wtoch make It possible for high ranking students to be virtually self-supporting. The list marked the first awarding of Delia Evans schol.p shipa, made possible by the will of the late Miss Della Evan*.Jta"merly of Evansville, and I.U. graduate of 1897, who died four yehrs ago in the east. Miss Evans Itft the university her estate to provide scholarships for top students. The grants dependent upon need of the recipients, are among the largest at the university. j Favors Stevenson, Kennedy Ticket NEW YORK (UPJO — The New York Post today advocated an Adlai Stevenson -.Jahn F. Kennedy ticket in the Democratic nominations for president and vice president. In a front page editorial, the Post said: “At this critical moment, we believe the greatest single act of reassurance the Democratic convention can offer to the country and the universe is the nomination of Adlad Stevenson for president and John F. Kennedy for vice president.” The Post, which supported Stevenson in 1952 and 1956 in its editorial columns, said that other countries feel a deepening anxiety about the U.S.A.’s future role—“and their apprehensions are increased by the signs that Vice President Nixon is virtually assured of the" Republican .nomination.” — The independently owned newspaper lauded Kennedy, for .his impressive showing-ix primary battles, but said “the statute Stevenany primary to insignificance." Hold Puerto Rican For Five Slayings CHICAGO (UPD — Police said today a young Puerto Rican father would be charged with murder in the knife deaths of his wife, three children and a cousin who he said had stolen his wife’s love. The five were killed late Tuesday night when the father. Raymond Hernandez, 26, went on a wild rampage with an* 11-inch French chef’-s knife. He was captured shortly after the killings. The children, Rosita Gomez Hernandez. 2. Icky Hernandez, 4%, and Emma Gomez Hernandez, 6, were found in Hernandez’ apartment. Each had been stabbed sev- . eral times and laid side by side in bed, still clad in street clothes. The wife, MrJ. Maria Gomez Hernandez, 25. was found in her third floor apartment less than four miles away on Chicago's North Side. Hernandez and his wife had been separated for two or three weeks, y A trail of blood led from Mrs. Hernandez' aparfeent to the first floor vestibule where the cousin. Luyando Perez, J 26, was found dead. Police Lt. Philip Idean said Hernandez, a grocery packer who said he speaks little English, admitted killing all five because his wife and Perez hhd befen dating. , ■ w-l — I DRIVE-IN I THEATER Tonight & Thursday Never Has a Picture Been Given Such World-wide Praise as That Accorded “The Diary of Anne Frank”. Critics and Commentators Have Lauded it as beautiful, warm-hearted entertainment I that the whole family will enjoy. Shirley Winters won the Academy Award for her acting. The Legion of Decency for the first time in it* history singled it out for special commendation. Young Millie Perkins and veteran Ed Wynn are simply wonderful. Give your family a superb evening — bring them to see “The Diary of Anne Frank.’’ ——io-OH—-Coming Soon—‘STORY OF RUTH’ July 4th — FIREWORKS’ •f. < •

w'll WIIf j >1 J I MF « i, • Mrs, James Robert McEwen —Photo by Cole Cole becomes J>riJe

Miss Kathleen Cote, daughter of Mrs Jesteen Cole of 728 Mercer avenue, and the late Carrel H. Cole, became the bride of James Robert McEwen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Russel McEwen of route 1, Dunkirk, in a double ring ceremony at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church Friday; Jude 24. at 8:30 o’clock., The Rev. B. G. Thomas officiated before members of the immediate families. . _ Mis* Eleanor Miller, organist, . provided the musical selections for the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoagland, sister and brother-in-law of the Possible Suspect In Other Killings BALTIMORE (UPD—For more than a year the FBI quietly* re- , lentlesslv, clue by clue sought the . sex-Sick kilter Who’massacred thfc CarroH V. Jackson family. Last week, in a West Memphis. Ark., piano store, agents arrested Melvin Davis Rees Jr., who roamed the East and South playing his saxophone when he could find work with jazz bands and impressing some as a thinker of strange thoughts. 1 The wheels of justice rolled • slowly today toward a trial at ’ which the government-will ask a • jury to send the 31-year-old mu- ’ sician to the electric chait on • charges of kidnaping and killing • Mrs. Jackson and her 5-year-old ■ daughter, Susan Arm, 1 A federal grand jury indicted 1 Rees here Tuesday after hearing

Here's NEWS for you v ‘ Ap Ozs . ifi < H ia ai ./V'r\, • ss ‘Xj a/ wW rs Ha w u-/\ /jr - ft rj tlj/ If /‘M T HE FAIRWAY RESTAURAMT WILL BE OPEN SUNBAY, JULY 3 ■-' ■. L.;«-‘- . ’- AND MONDAY, JULY 4 ‘ . SUNDAY: 7 a.m. to MIDNIGHT MONDAY: 7 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. TUESDAY A . ffiii-rWT « i\r ; , • «,-■■,-• P .>‘ '■-. -w. :•* *. * r ' •• '-*■ ‘ ... ■ . ' / • . z ■-

WEDNESDAY, JUNE M IM6

groom, attended the couple. Jimmy Hoagland, nephew of the groom, lit the candles. The bride was given in mariage by her brother. Thomas C. jCote of Decatur. ' A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremonyThe bridegroom is a salesman I for the veterinary and Poultry Supply Co. in Goshen. Mrs. McEwen vyill complete her senior year at’ the Indiana University school of X-ray technology, after which she will be employed in the X-ray department at the Ball Memorial hospital in Muncie, where the couple will reside. two witnesses in a three - hour closed-door session. The two-count indictment charged Rees with abducting the Apple Grove, Va., housewife, “beating . . . having sexual gratification upon her body . . . and killing” her. The' true bill accused him of beating the little girl to death ”to ajjpxl detfctipn, : arrest?’ ’ ‘ The entire Jackson family — the father, 29, Mrs, Jackson, 27, Susan Ann, and the couple’s other daughter, Janet. 18 months — disappeared from their car on a Virginia highway Jan. 11, 1959 The bodies of Jackson and Janet were found near Fredericksburg," Va., six weeks Mater. Mrs. Jackson and Susan Ann were found in a shallow grave near Gambrills, Md., a few weeks later. Police officials throughout this area ate eyeing Rees now as a possible suspect in a string of killings, sex crimes and'attempt-ed-kidnapings dating back many years.