Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1960 — Page 3

£ WKPWIWPAT ' JUTnc *■ lm

Seizes Sword ’ From Scabbard Os Congo King IXOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Or* go (UP!)—An African nattomliet demonstrator snatched King Houdouin’a sword from Its scabbard at his side today. The demonstrator was quickly overpowered by security officers who at first feared an assassination attempt on the Belgian monarch. The demonstrator was not Immediately identified. He snatched the king’s ceremonial sword as the young bachelor monarch was riding in triumph from Ndjili airfield to Leopoldville where he will attend Thursday’s independence day ceremonies. Shouting "Independence.” the demonstrator — who apparently was unarmed — pounced from the crowd lining the road into town He landed on the king's etowmoving open automobile. Just as the car reached the city limits, the man ripped the sword from the King's belt, unsheathed it and waved it around, repeating "Independence! Independence!" Steel-helmeted riot police who lined the route dived oa top of the demonstrator and fought with him for several seconds before they knocked him to the g rural Just previously, Belgium had concluded a friendship, assistance and mutual cooperation pact with this colonial land designed to keep the Congo's huge reservoir of mineral wealth and manpower in the Western camp after it achieves independence. Withhold Details Os Binkley Will HARTFORD CITY. Ind. (UPD— An attorney for Charles <Ooot) Binkley, who died as he was- on the verge of becoming a millionaire, said today the elderly Hoosier horse trainer left a will. But Nelson Hayhurst, Fresno. Calif., attorney, here to attend today's funeral services tor Binkley, said contents of the will would not be made public until the document is probated. Hayhurst said the question of where the will should be probated also remained to be settled. Apparently, attorneys for the 75-year-old retired glassblower may probate the document either in California or Indiana. Binkley owned property, in Montpelier for which Hartford City is the county seat. He also was awarded half of the estate of the late Cora Nidever, Fresno, Calif., estimated variously at between $3 and $5 million dolalrs. The award was made in December, 1958, by a Fresno jury and upheld last month by a California appeals court. The' nieces and nephews <* The nieces and nephews of Mrs. Nidever, who are protesting the award, have until July 5 to file a further appeal with the California Supreme Court. Hayhurst fold newsmen the will was drawn up shortly after the Fresno court decision and the document now is in California. Indicted On Charge Os Murdering Wife INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Robert „ Skinner, 42, Indianapolis, was indicted on first degree murder charges in the gun death of his wife, Thelma, Tuesday by the third Marion county grand jury to investigate the case. Skinner claimed that the fatal shooting Nov. 5, 1957. to their suburban home was accidental. The first grand jury to investigate the shooting failed to return any indictment. The second jury returned a manslaughter indictment. Dr. Frank Davison Is Taken By Death DR FRANK DAVISON SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD—Dr. Frank E. Davison, 73, one ot Indiana’s best known Disciples of Christ ministers, died Tuesday. Davison was president of the international convention of ms denomination in 1948 and directed the 1949 convention. He had served several Indiana churches, was on college faculties and authored several books. He was a native of Brownsburg. Services will be held Friday. Fort Wayne Banker Enters Guilty Plea FORT WAYNE. Ind. (UPD —An employe of the Lincoln National Bank & Trust Co. pleaded guilty to charges of embezzlement Tuesday. Federal Judge Robert A. Grant ordered a pre-sentence investigation after Ralph W. Sbimer, M. signed a statement that te rigged the accounts of a client to embezzle 922,300 t Grant indicated he would pass sentence next month.

Enters Guilty Plea To Embezzlement FORT WAYNE. Ind. (UPD — Jerry Allen Hensel. 30. Huntington. today faced sentencing following his guilty plea to five counts of embezzlement from the First National Bank at Huntingtoh. Hensel, formerly the bank s assistant cashier and teller, entered the plea Tuesday before Federal Judge Robert A. Grant. Officials said less than 9100 in deposits was involved. Grant set sentencing for July 19. In another case. Grant suspended a. 9500 fine when John Good. LaGrange, agreed to pay court costs after he pleaded guilty to transporting a herd of, cattle which was quarantined for brucellosis across the state line from Michigan. | Kelly Will Mingles Advice With Wit PHILADELPHIA (UPD — In death, as in life, millionairesports man John B. Kelly continued to call them as he saw them. In his will filed for probate Tuesday, the father of Princess Grace of Monaco intermingled sound advice with sparkling wit, hurled an impish barb at the conventional legalities of final testaments and concluded it with his signature in green ink. "I have written this will in a lighter vein because I have always felt that wills were so dreary that they might have been written by the author of ‘lnner Sanctum,’ ” Kelly wrote. Hie former Olympic sculling champion, who built a mighty contracting empire after starting out as a bricklayer, died June 20 of cancer. He was buried last Friday. He said he wrote the will in his own words and had permitted his family to read it before his death. "I can think of nothing more ghastly than the heirs si t| 1n g around to some representative reading a will,” Kelly said. "They always remind me of buzzards and vultures awaiting the last breath of the stricken.” Except for minor bequests he left one-third pf his estate, estimated for probate at upwards of 9809,000. to his wife, Margaret, and the remainder to be divided equally to the four children who he referred to as "Kell, Baba, Grace and. Liz.” “Kids will be called ‘kids’ and not ’issue,’ Kelly wrote in dispensing with the legal terminology. “And it will not be cluttered up with ‘parties of the first part,’ ‘per stirpes,’ ‘perpetuities,' ‘Wuasij.w}trial ’ ‘to wit’ and a lot of other terms that I am sure are only used to confuse those for whose benefit it was written.” He stipulated that his sons-in-law were not to share in the inheritances after the daughters die, but then added "I don’t want to give the impression that I am against sons-in-law.” “If they are the right type," he wrote, "they will provide for themselves and their families and what I am able to give my daughters will help pay the dress shop Sis which, if they continue as they have started out. under the able tutelage of their mother, will be quite considerable.” National Tea Sales Are At New High H. V. McNamara, president of the National Tea Co., announced today that the company’s sales for the first half of 1960 have reached/ a new all time high, showing an increase In excess of sll million for the 24 weeks ending June 18, 1980. Consolidated sales of National Tea Co for the four weeks ending June 18 totaled 965.165,105. which is ah increase of $1,576,849 and a gain of 2.48 per cent over-the same reporting period of 1959, when the company's total sales were $63.Navy Recruiter4n City Each Tuesday Charles Cripe, Jr., chief aviation machinist’s mate, has been named Navy recruiting officer out of the Huntington office, and Will be m Decatur each Tuesday. «« wUI ** at the selective service office, 169 North Second street, from 9 a.m. until 1 P-m. The new recruiter a native of Goshen, has had 19% years of service, recently completing a three-year hitch on Guam, where he was flight engineer on a Constellation, providing radar protection for the U.?. fleet. * *• 0 Fireworks Show Here On Saturday Night An hour-long fireworks show will be presented by residents of the Highway Trailer Park, South 13th street, beginning at 9 o’clock Saturday night. The residents invite the public to attend and parking space will be available. The fireworks display will include 10 set pieces and <5 aerial i bombs and is expected to last approximately one hour.

, -a n -p. -A *4 -P- * , t ~ MME- — QUALITY ■ "SUPtR-RILHT" QUALITY 14 TO 16 LB. SIZE I Smoked Homs wj E SHANK ■ ■ L ■ PORTION K T * I lb ’ p H WHOLE OR 4fl(! * I 49 * ■ twj CENTER One * ■ SL,CES lb. Q 9 I u n. HWIIW* MJ 'll '..'in-', ~y,| .** -hr ** j U S G i VT ••SUPR-RIGHT” COOKED . SKINLESS— EXCESS FAT REMOVED WHOLE OR HALF iTSITS. Semi-Boneless Hams -69° up ib. nJ f il vv °» enßead f Turke 7 s “ to *’ g "> 49t Eicu o cFAcnnn J Usnme POPULAR ft lb tC AO rlOll Cl jCAr'JVU "wfir-right" all meat skinless ■ wnne® Hams brand « can ___ lb QQ C *- eat 6 H ... 3 pkgs. SI.OO BB 1 ninnorc fa Franks... t ~ M » >Stc s . Haddock Dinners -49 Bssf Rib Steaks *•* Cooked Ham m 89c Cod fillets S OHH . m. 29c loef Chock Steak '^S GHT .". >■>. 59c Cornish Hens Halibut SSL. ib. 39c KINGSFORD BRIQUETTES - CHARCOAL r® 10 53' dexo shortening Mayonnaise a qt - 49‘ hiiaiMMS 855*.......... .....“»29c Wax Paper cut-rite 2’S49c ' ■ Hunt's Tomato Catsup 2 39c Hudson Napkins 49c Wf|| er |||o|O||s Plates BONDWAae A 49c Betty Oocker Bisquick - X 39c * Cold Drink Cups bondwam: ..... .?«49c Recipe Marshmallows 2K39c. Lunchoon Meat ~.... 39c Soft Drinks & 3K29c MUI j Q iiuraXue l2ronM< JANE ..nchs.« — Hass. Bananas .\ . 10 c Popsicles 14 ■ p| JQc New Potatoes >5 99c SBcwlClihh Mb fippiC FIC 3 lta 49c Swiss Cheese pK d . 0R .... lb - 55c jane parker Danish Cucumbers green 10c Large Eggs grST‘^v° k 2 dO z. 89c Nut Ring •• • jr Seedless Grapes white’— n>. 33c J _ - 1C • jane parker i-ib. twin pock Fresh Blueberries large 3 pints sl*oo—- — lyory Soap tAnassze p o f a to Chips 59‘> FROZEN FOOD Ivory Soap MEDIUM SIZE .... 3 fer 29C JANE PARKER SANDWICH _ BUYS! Ivory Soap peosonau size 4 «.r 23c Bread .. 2 29 ■ WVR J ROUND OR HOT DOG ( CALUKuyI CAc Ivory Snow GENTLE fUnt 76c Rolls «3T 5»21‘ Lemonade 0® 5T . I • 2 j 32<1 01r» r- „ — . Al li ri Td Green Beans a - 6 P K97c l««y Liquid— —-91 c J . nml ...j- !s < ~ Bluo Cllttr :....ai«>»74c & SATURDAY ~ > e Q 90r ®l 9'o® Camav SoaD* i<suLAßsizg 3 VHHiwy <*vw|> CLOSED SUNDAY W ' Mr. Clean- I -AND ,mowaV JULY 4rt] Hi iifflimiiiiiiiiihhiiMrw

TIW DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

PAGE THREE