Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1960 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1960

SOCIETY

LADIES AID TO ATTEND MISSIONARY CONVENTION The St. Paul Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Jack McBride for an all day meeting recently. Five members and two guests were present. Dinner was served at noon, after which the devotions and prayer were presented by Mrs. Charles Shoaf. The group then discussed plans to attend the missionary convention which is to be held at the West Missionary church on the first Thursday of October. One large box and two burlap bags of clothing were sent by the ladies to Cove, Ark.

0.N.0. CLUB * PLANS MASQUERADE Mrs. Walter Hoffman was hostess to the 0.N.0. Home Demonstration club recently. The meeting was opened with the group singing of “The More We Get Together,” followed by the history of the song of the month, which was presented by Mrs. Don Jeffrey. The roll call was answered by 19 members. Election of officers was held with the following results: president, Mrs. Herman Durr; vice president, Mrs. Don Jeffrey; sec-retary-treasurer, Mrs. Carl Menter; lesson •leaders, Mrs. Roy Bieberich and Mrs. Bill Lister; alternate leaders, Mrs. Robert Bucher and Mrs. Gene Fawbush; health and safety leader, Mrs. Reinhart Selking; song leader, Mrs. Willis Bulmahn; citizenship leader, Mrs. Don Haines; card and flower committee, Mrs. Don Menter and Mrs. Ray Reinking. The meeting was adjourned with the repeating of the club creed. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Leroy Bulmahn, Mrs. Reinhart and Mrs. Don Menter. (Secret pal gifts were received by Mrs. Ferd Selking, Mrs. Leroy Bulmahn, Mrs. Bill Lister, Mrs. Carl Menter and Mrs. Gene Fawbush. On October 2 the club will enjoy a wiener roast at the HannaNuttman park. The October 12 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ferd Selking, with Mrs. Don Haines, Mrs. Don Menter and Mrs. Leroy Bulmahn acting as hostesses. This meeting will be in the form of a masquerade party with everyone dressing accordingly.

PROMOTIONAL LODGE MEETING IN FORT WAYNE One hundred seventy members gathered for the northeastern promotional meeting of the Odd Fellows lodge and the Olive Rebekah lodge, which was held in the Jefferson street. Fort Wayne meeting place, with the Queen Esther lodge serving as hostess. Dinner was served to the guests at 5:30, after which a news meeting v -.s held in the lodge room. The ladies meeting was held in the club room, with president Ameda Burn ide, of New Castle, presiding. Th; ma ting was opened with prayer ’ • chaplain Hetta Walford, of r ' tmbus. The new 50 star flag wa presented by the ladies auxiliary militant 59. of New Castle, to the marshal, Evelyn Plasterer. A business meeting was held with a discussion on how to make the respective communities a better place to live. Entertainment was furnished by the Mary Louise Truelone dancing school. A combined meeting was then held in the Idoge room with 200 people attending. Deputy grand master William Merril of Fort Wayne spoke to the group. Twenty-four different lodges and cities were reported at the meeting with the cities ranging from South Bend to Fortville. Those representing Decatur at the meeting were James L. Plasterer. Mrs. Helen Liechty, Laura Stanley, Clara Myers, Maggie Haley and Evelyn Plasterer.

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I CHURCH MOTHER’S HOLD I FIRST MEETING OF YEAR The first meeting of the Church Mothers’ study club was held re- • cently at the home of Mrs. William Journay. The business meeting was conducted by Bonnie Lehman, president, after which she gave a reading entitled "See Here Dick and Alice.” The business session was closed with the club prayer. ; Contests were directed by Mrs. Phillip Eichenberger, vice presi- :: dent. Refreshments were served to I 13 members and five guests. The I next meeting will be held October 18 at the home of Mrs. Ray Lehman.

The meeting of the Christian Companion class of the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church, which was to have been Saturday, has been cancelled. The St. Mary’s chorus of Decatur will present a program at the Monroeville high school at 7:30 Sunday evening. The Root township Home Demonstration club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Royal Friend. There will be a silent auction. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Bowers have returned to their home in Dixon, Hl., after visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ray of Decatur. The two ladies are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ray entertained with a Sunday dinner for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bowers, 111., Mr. and Mrs. George Ray, Evelyn and Gail of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ray, Denise, Robin and Tobin, and Mrs. Jerry Bixler, Donna and Gregg of Decatur. A number of relatives gathered recently at the home of Mrs. Mary Laughrey of Willshire, Ohio, to celebrate her 81st birthday. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bowers of Dixon, 111., Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Laughry, Nora Jean, Marsha and Billy of Van Wert, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ray, Denise, Robin and Tobin, Mrs. Jerry Bixler and Donna of Decatur. Afternoon caller, were Mrs. Allendar and Mrs. Miller of Willshire, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Bollinger have returned home from a stay with their son. Royal and family in Sylmar, Calif. While there they visited with Lawrence Fuelling and Kenneth Woodhall, who also reside in California, and journeyed to Mexico. They also visited Bob Hough in Memphis, Tenn., and while there toured the McMillen feed mill.

BIRTH At the Adams county memorial hospital: Paris and Maxine Keller Hakes of route 5, Decatur, are the parents of a baby girl born at 3 p.m. Tuesday. The baby weighed seven pounds, two and one half ounces. Hospital Admitted Charles Stonestreet, Decatur; Mrs. Jake Shaffer, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Rolland Bryan and baby boy, Monroe; Miss Gloria Romero, Decatur; Mrs. Fuhrman Miller and baby boy, Linn Grove; Mrs. Roger Flueckiger, Berne; Mrs. Herbert LaFontaine, Decatur.

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Clubs Calendar items for each day’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30). Carol Bebent WEDNESDAY Decatur Home Demonstration club, C. L. of C. hall, 2:30 p. m. Pleasant Mills Womens Society of Christian service, Mrs. Darrell Clouse, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY “Know Your Candidates" meeting, A.C.H.S. gym, 8 p. m. Emerald club meeting, postponed until September 29. Psi Ote Trading Post, 1 to 4 p. m., Kay Alberson and Helen Rydell. D.A.V. auxiliary, D.A.V. hall, 8 p.m. Order of Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Dick Deininger, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Psi Ote Trading Post, 1 to 4 p. m.. Coleen Linn and Virginia Elder; 6 to 9 p. m., Angela Rash and Ruth Gehrig. American Legion auxiliary, Legion home, 8 p.m. SATURDAY Christian Companion class of the Trinity EUB church, cancelled. Psi Ote Trading Post, 9 to 12 noon, Norma Moore and Ruth Rawlinson; 1 to 4 p. m., Jane Reed and Jo Klenk. SUNDAY St. Mary’s chorus, Monroeville high school, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Root township Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Foyal Friend, 1 p.m. MONDAY Evening Circle, Methodist church lounge, 8 o’clock. Outlook Meeting At Monroe Monday Night Leo N. Seltenright, county agricultural agent, reminds all interested farmers and their wives, businessmen, and consumers that R. H. Bauman, agricultural economist at Purdue University, will be in Monroe to conduct the annual outlook meeting Monday at 8 p. m. in the Adams Central school. Featured will be a discussion of the price and income prospects for farmers for the next year. Included in the discussion will be such timely items as the prospects for the cattle business, what will be the level of hog prices in 1961 and whether to store or sell soybeans at harvest, Seltenright announces. Also included in the discussion will be what effect will the feed grain surplus have on cattle feeders, broiler and egg producers, hog producers and others.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Municipal League Elects Fred Willis INDIANAPOLIS (UPI — West Lafayette Mayor Fred L. Willis was elected president of the Indiana Municipal League Tuesday as the group held its 60th state convention here. Willis, first vice president of the league, succeeds Bloomington Mayor Thomas L. Lemon. Anderson Mayor Ralph R. Ferguson moved up from second vice president to first vice president and his former post was taken by Kokomo Mayor John W. Miller. Ivan H. Brinegar of Bedford was reelected secretary-treasurer and Miss Sylvia A. Sapirie of Indianapolis was reelected recording secretary. — The Hoosier mayors and city officials attending the two- day session also adopted several resolutions. Among them were proposals for immediate reapportionment, return to the cities of 50 per cent of the cigarette tax, home rule for cities and towns, revamping of the 55-year-old cities and towns act, and provisions for cumulative building funds for municipal units. Tuesdays’ session also was highlighted by talks by Governor Handley, Democratic gubernatorial nominee Matthew Welsh and two tax experts. Most of today's closing session was devoted to panel discussions and meetings of city officials to discuss municipal problems. A banquet-luncheon and an address by Dr. Dean F. Berkley, Indiana University assistant professor of education, closed the convention. Good Crowd Attends Benefit Horse Show A crowd estimated at over 2,000 attended the benefit show staged by the Adams county sheriff’s posse Sunday at Bellmont Park. A percentage of the gate will go to Robert Brown, Adams county youth who was nearly electrocuted a few months ago. Features of the show were a chariot race, a quarter mile race and a show of three Indian horses riden by two men and a woman dressed as Indians. All three were new attractions. The officers and members of the posse expressed their thanks and appreciation to all the local business men and individuals for their time and donations.

Escaped Prisoner To Attend Funeral EAST LOS ANGELES. Calif — (UPl—They bury 5-year-old Joseph F. Cordova today. His stepfather,' who escaped from prison to attend the funeral, will be at the graveside. Joseph died at General Hospital last Tuesday— 18 days after he was injured in a fall at his Pomona, Calif., home. His mother, who had expected him to recover, spent all 18 nights as close to her boy as she could. Unable to afford a hotel room, she slept each night on a waiting room bench in the hospital. Rolando R. Lopez, 27, heard of his stepson’s death the next day in his cell at the California Institution for Men at Chino, 40 miles away. Rules forbade his attending the funeral. He escaped. Local police were alerted that he might return to the Los Angeles area to attend the funeral. Lopez, convicted of robbery in January, did return. He was arrested by police officers Tuesday in a Pomona hotel. Accompanied by two detectives, he will be allowed to attend the services. Authorities said Lopez will be returned to Chino where, at the time of his escape, he was being held as a minimum security prisoner serving a five-year-to-life term.

■Ry ' ? „ ■i , ■ * vraJJ ■ E W .4 JhR w Ik* W Hk : . -** ABm RED HEADS MEET — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and Wladyslaw Gomulka, first secretary of the Communist party inPoland, get together on the floor of the U. N,. General Assembly.

Mrs. Cecil Harden To Speak Here Thursday AU parents, teachers, and others interested in stopping obscene literature are reminded of the meeting to be held at the Decatur Youth and Community Center Thursday. The meeting will be a joint assembly of the Decatur Rotary and Lions club rtiembers and wives, and will start with a dinner at 6:30. The public invited to join the two service clubs at 7:30 to hear the address by Mrs. Cecil Harden, special representative of postmaster general Summerfield. Mrs. Harden, a former congresswoman, is taking a very active part in the program of informing the public about the obscene literature [ that comes through the mail. Three Identified By Lafayette Victim VINCENNES, Ind. <UPD — A Lafayette Elks Country Club night watchman has identified three men held here for shooting a state trooper as the same men who caused an estimated $4,000 to ' $5,000 damage at the club during a burglary early last week. Floyd McCracken, 58, the watchman, was flown here from Lafayette by state police. The men he identified were Robert Bramlett, 30; Delber Scott, 25: and Charles Harris, 57, all from Peoria, 111. Bramlett and Scott remained at Good Samaritan Hospital here recovering from gunshot wounds they received last week when thev were captured by police. Bramlett was shot by Troooer Cloyd Flint a. few seconds after ■ Flint himself was shot by. one of the men. Scott was also wounded during the exchange of gunfire. Trooper Flint was still in the hospital recovering from h i s wound. His condition was not described as serious. Local Lady's Father Dies In Kentucky Mrs. Roscoe Putteet, of this city, received word Tuesdav of the , death of her father, Willie Chad--1 well, at his home in Richmond, Ky.

Tickets Available For Johnson Rally Tickets are available in Decatur for those interested in hearing the speech of Lyndon B. Johnson, Democratic candidate for vice president, at the Johnson-McCam-mon dinner rally to be held in Columbia City, Wednesday, September 28, at 6:30 p.m. It will be one of four stops in Indiana for Johnson on his oneday tour of the state. Tickets may be ourchased from several people in Decatur, and information can be received from Dr. Harry Hebble or Jack Belief. District Officials Meet Friday Night The Adams county commissioners will be hosts to the quarterly district meeting of the Indiana association of county commissioners and supervisors. The meeting will begin at the county garage Friday at 6:30 p.m. After assembling at the garage, the group will go to the Adams Central school for a dinner, the meeting, and entertainment. Breakin Reported At Berne This Morning Jacob Affolder, co-owner of the Affolder-Miller Implement store in Berne, reported to the sheriff this morning that someone broke into his store this morning and attempted to blow the safe. The combination and handle were broken from the safe but it would not open for the thieves. Entry was gained through a side door on the south side of the building. ' Nothing was noticed as missing.

One Aulo Involved In Two Accidents —- Two accidents occurred in the county Tuesday night, with one man figuring in both of them. At 6:35 p.m., seven miles north' of Decatur on U.S. 27, a car driven by Austin F. Bradley, 55, who recently moved to Geneva, came upon a car driven by William E. (Red) Wilkinson, 68, route 3, Decatur. Bradley attempted to pass Wilkinson on the right and as he started to pull back onto the road in front of Wilkinson, he hit the right front side of the Wilkinson car. Damage was listed at $75 to Bradley’s vehicle and slso] to the used car belonging to Roy| Strickler that Wilkinson was driving, ' ■ At 8 05 p.m., one mile south of Berne on U.S. 27 at the sale bam, a car driven by the same Bradley started to pass a truck that was 1 stopped in front of him waiting for oncoming traffic to pass so he could turn into the bam. As Bradley got around the truck he hit a car driven by Charles J. Shaffer, 21, 605 Nuttman Ave. as it was turning into the drive. Bradley's car was not damaged and Shaffer’s suffered S2O damage. Bradley was arrested for improper passing and will appear in I J.P. court at 5:30 this evening. CASTRO (Continued from page 1) African nations. Eisenhower had no appointments this afternoon, leaving the ) time free to work on the address. i The White House said he was doing most of the writing of the • speech, with some help from So- • viet affairs expert Charles E. f Bohlen and others. 1 High U.S. officials said Eisenhower would urge that economic > and technical assistance to Afrls ca be channelled through the . United Nations to avoid an EastWest conflict that could pull the new countries into the cold war. Officials said the President would make clear that the United States stands ready to contribute both funds and commodities in . liberal amounts to the program. ; The other main point in Eisen- . hower’s speech was said to call for global aerial surveillance under U.N. direction to guard against any surprise attack.

NEW YORK POLICE Continued On Page 4 later report said the attempt could come “any place at any time —• wherever there are cameras.” New York police, strained by the most formidable security task in their history—guarding 16 visiting heads of state—were edgy. Police issued a general alert to be on guard wherever Khrushchev went. Amtorg Relayed Word There was no clue where the Russian tip came from except that Amtorg first called Russian security agents and they passed the information along to New York police who have been feuding with the security agents over how best to guard Khrushchev. Amtog announced that someone planned to shoot Khrushchev with a gun hidden either in a television camera, a news camera or in a microphone outside Soviet headquarters. Later they broadened the warning. True or not, the Soviet report swept the spotlight from a series of Soviet diplomatic defeats in the United Nations and in the Congo and put the heat on New York City to defend Khrushchev in a city the Russians have criticized as hostile. Police took extreme security precautions outside the Russian building and outside U.N. headquarters. Stephen P. Kennedy, New York police commissioner, ordered all cameras inspected at the UN. entrance where a big press corps was covering the arrivals of delegations to the morning U.N. session. Inspection Discloses Nothing City police joined Soviet security agents in closely inspecting the cameras set up by newsmen on the sidewalks outside Khrushchev’s headquarters. Nothing was discovered. • Police made extra checks on press cards and scrutinized identification photographs carefully to see if they matched the facial features of the bearers. Other security men used binoculars to search the windows of luxury apartments nearby. Security men and police penned up working newsmen in a square formed by wooden police barricades and additional police rushed to the scene. But when Khrushchev emerged from the Red brick townhouse he walked over to the battery of cameramen and chatted with a Russian-speaking newsman. Khrushchev was asked if he had complained to the U.S. State Department about an incident Tuesday in Harlem when the Russians charged that New York police shoved Russian security officers. New York police said it was the Russians who did the shoving. Refuses to Answer He would not answer the question but he said, “The Russian security men who have been themselves.” Khrushchev was the most heavily guarded delegate to reach U.N. headquarters, but there, was no particular excitement at the U.N.

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Mayor Don Gage is shown cutting the ribbon to officially open the completely remodeled Newberry store. Looking on, to the mayors’ right, is Fred Kolter, executive secretary of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce. Mary Alice Conrad, on the left, and Helen Voglewede, on the right, Newberry employes, are holding the ribbon.—Photo by Briede.

building itself. •' Observers were surprised when he showed up for what normally i would be considered a “dull session"—the election of seven committee chairmen and vice chairmen and naming of 13 assembly vice presidents. The first real East-West clash ,of the session, which opened Tuesday, could come this after- ! noon when the 21-member Steering Committee takes' up the perennial question of Chinese representation. The Soviet Union is carrying the brunt of the campaign this year to get Red China in—lndia has done it in pest years — and there was a possibility Khrushchev would present the case himself. i It was considered more-likely, however, that he would leave this to his foreign minister, Andrei Gromyko, and save himself for his major address to the assembly scheduled officially for Friday. Readies Two Speeches Communist sources hinted he had prepared two speeches—one tough and the other milder—and would decide which to deliver after hearing President Eisenhower’s address to the assembly Thursday. It was plain that the presence of an international array of chieftains such as •'his Cuban crony, Premier Fidel Castro, President Tito of Yugoslavia and others would be an upsetting influence on the session. Khrushchev and' Castro were partly responsible for delaying the opening meeting a half-hour Tuesday. Assembly delegates stood and craned their necks as the rotund Russian pressed his bald head against the Cuban’s beard in their second embrace of the day. Outside the 18-acre United Nations compound on Manhattan's East Side, pickets clashed with police and fought with each other as they sought to demonstrate t eir anger or pleasure at the various top delegates. Squabble With Police Headlines in New York papers were taken up with complaints■ and counter-complaints by the Russians and Cubans on one hand and the New York police on the other. In all, the atmosphere was not favorable for serious work, but U.N. delegates were hopeful nonetheless. Khrushchev did not join the applause Tuesday when Ambassador Frederick H. Boland of Ireland was chosen president of the General Assembly. The Communists had backed Foreign Minister Jiri Nosek of Czechoslovakia. Boland got 46 votes, Nosek 25 and Thor Thors of Iceland 9. It was the second Soviet defeat of the day, since early Tuesday morning an emergency session of the 14th assembly voted over Communist opposition to support Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold’s policies in the Congo. The assembly slated as its first item of business today the election of officers for its seven committees and the choosing of 13 vice presidents. NIXON SPEAKS • Continued from page 1) ons at the airport. The Nixons Were serenaded on arrival by Fort Wayne Central Catholic High School’s band. - Before a motorcade took Nixon into downtown Fort Wayne for a speech on the Allen County Courthouse square. Nixon thanked the band’s director for the music. In Michigan, Nixon put a new look on the tested GOP theme of peace and prosperity as he campaigned against Democratic nominee John F. Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. The Republican presidential candidate was scheduled to open his day of speechmaking in Fort Wayne, Ind., dip into the border states with a speech in Tzmisville, Ky., and then move on to Spring: field, Mo., for a speech and news conference. Nixon was encouraged by his day-long trek .through Michigan

PAGE THREE

Tuesday. A day of good crowds, was climaxed by an enthusiastic 1 outdoor rally at Bay City where police estimated that 14,000 people heard GOP gubs natorial candidate Paul D. Bagwell predict that Michigan will support Nixon in November. Refers to Premier Repeatedly noting Khrushchev’s presence in New York as head of the Russian delegation at thz United Nations General Assembly, ! Nixon cautioned that Khrushchev and his Communist allies will try to exploit differences in the United States to draw the free world into their web. The vice president called, in effect, for a ban on statements alleging United States weakness dr deploring slumping United States prestige—the kind of statements for which he had previously chided Kennedy. He said all candidates and all 180 million Americans should get behind President Eisenhower’s presentation at the United Nations Thursday. Touching up his basic campaign speech as he moved by plane and motor caravan from Mount Clemens, Mich., through Flint and Saginaw to Bay City, Nixon made it clear that he aspires to a national leadership which would keep the peace and, in addition, “extend freedom” throughout the world by peaceful means. Speaks in Stadium In his Bay City speech, delivered under lights in a high school football stadium, Nixon also promised to “build on” the economic progress of the Eisenhower administration. He addressed his remarks at “wage earners” acrosg the nation. He stressed that, unlike the sentiments attributed to his opponent, he had no “commitment” to favor the programs favored by unions and to oppose the plana unions oppose. This was a reference to another disuted Kennedy statement. At the heart of Nixon’s remark! at every way station was the plea that his audience decide whether he and vice presidential Henry Cabot Lodge, or their Dem* ocratic opponents, can best pros vide the nation with the leader, ship it needs. His mention of Lodge, as the nation’s “best qualS ified” antagonist for the never failed to win applause. ■ It Why’Good-Timd’ Charlie Suffers Uneasy Bladder Unwise eating or drinking may be a source of mild, but annoying bladder irritations — making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And if restless nights, with nagging backache, headache or muscular aches and pains due Io over-exertion, strain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery — don’t wait — try Doan’s Pills. Doan's Pills act 3 ways for speedy relief. 1— They have a soothing effect on bladder irritations. 2 — A fast painrelieving action on nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 3 — A wonderfully mild diuretic action . thru the kidneys, tending to increase * the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So. get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. Large, economysize » saves money. ■ Doans Pills |JQ(|||S