Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HH DEMOCRAT 1» J“ SOUTHEAST %f i I BJCTEO fMVIOUSLr V g*| mm |

DEMOCRATS CONTROL STATE HOUSES—Riding the crest of Presidentelect John F. f Kennedy's victory wave, Democrats won 15 of the 27 gubernatorial posts at stake, in* i eluding the big Illinois and Michigan prizes. GOP candidates won governorship races in 12 states. Hie new national state house lineup, see Newschart, will be 34 Democrats and 16 Republicans compared to last Year’s 33-17. I

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COURT NEWS Estate Cases A petition to sell personal property at public auction was filed in the Daisy O. Martin estate, which petition was submitted, examined and approved. A petition to sell real estate at a public sale was filed. A waiver of notice by the heir’s assent to the sale of real estate at a public auction was filed and the petition to sell was submitted, examined and approved. The final report of the Christian Stengel estate was filed and the notice ordered issued returnable December 2. The final report showed a value of $24,443.94, with credits claimed being $4,745.68, leaving a balance of $19,698.26. A report of tha sale of personal property at a public sale was filed, along with an order approving the sale of the personal property. The last will and testament of

Rose Laritis Mcßride was probated and placed of record. The petition for probate of will and issuance of letters was filed, as was an affidavit of death, proof of will, and certificate of probate. The bond was filed in the penal sum of $125,000. The letters testamentary were ordered issued to John L. Mcßride, and were reported and confirmed. The order of probate of will was filed. The heirs and distributees named were: John L. Mcßride, husband: Cross Evangelical and Reformed church of Berne, Fort Wayne Bible College, Moody Bible institute of Chicago, 111., and the American Bible society of New York, N. Y. Asks Separation A complaint for separation fiom bed and board was filed by Kathleen A. Niblick against Charles E. Niblick. A summons was ordered issued to the sheriff for Ihe defendant returnable Nov. 30. An affidavit for a restraining order was submitted, examined and approved. An application for allowance and attorney fees pending action was filed and a notice ordered issued to the sheriff for the defendant on hearing in application for temporary allowance, returnable Nov. 21 at 10 a. m. Citation Issued In the case of Sheldon Egly vs. Rosita Egly, a verified application for citation for contempt and payment of attorney fees was filed and a citation ordered issued to the sheriff for the defendant, returnable Nov. 15 at 9 a. m. By agreement of the parties the cause was set for hearing Nov; 15 at 9 a. m.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Sammy Davis, Jr. Wed Ta May Britt

HOLLYWOOD (DPI) — Sammy Davis Jr. and May (pronounced My) Britt, married only Sunday in a Jewish ceremony, faced the prospect today of having to part temporarily because of the blonde actress’ health. Miss Britt, 24, was suffering from a minor virus ailment which prevented her from attending Tier own wedding reception Sunday night along with her Negro husband and a score o< top Filmland stars, including Frank Sinatra and Peter Lawford and his wife, sister of President - elect Kennedy. The couple had hoped to leave today for a combined honeymoon and show business engagement in San Francisco where Davis, 34, opens Tuesday night at a local theater. A spokesman said Miss Britt would have to remain home today, if she weren’t feeling better. He said in that case Davis would go on as planned and Miss Britt would join him as soon as she has recovered, probably within several days. Leaves Early Davis remained with about 200 persons at the reception atop the Beverly Hilton Hotel for only about an hour before returning to his home overlooking famed Sunset Strip where his bride remained. Davis refused to allow guests to cut an eight-tier wedding cake, saying, “If she (Miss Britt) can’t cut it, it's not worth cutting. We’ll save it till she can cut it.” Davis naC the five-foot cake dismantled and removed to his home. The cake’s cost was estimated at $5,000. In the 20-minute ceremony restricted to a select group of about 30 friends and relatives, Davis and Miss Britt were wed in the afternoon at his home in a Jewish service presided over by Rabbi William M. Kramer. Sinatra was best man. Miss Britt was dressed in a white dress and managed to smile despite her illness. Davis wore a black suit. Both Are Converts Both Davis and Miss Britt are converts to Judaism. “It gives us more ties together,” Miss Britt said. “In any (radially) mixed marriage they are doubly needed.” “I’m silly happy,” shouted Davis at a press conference held for nearly 50 reporters and photographers from throughout much ot world who went to his house. “I would like to take the opportunity to thank the American people for the acceptance they gave us,” he said. “. . .We got hundreds and hundreds of letters from people who wished us luck and happiness and said they hoped our marriage worked.” Davis said he hoped there would be no more unpleasant incidents such as picketing which occurred in London and Hollywood protesting his engagement to Miss Britt earlier in the year. Among those attending the reception were Miss Britt’s parents who came here from Sweden, Edward G. Robinson Jr., Diana Dors, Janet Leigh, Leo Durocher, Shirley McLaine and Milton Berle.

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Eight Persons Die ' . .V 1 In Indiana Traffic By United Press International At least eight persons were 'killed in Indiana traffic during the weekend. i Most victims were middle-aged and elderly persons, but two teenagers were among the dead. Verlin Cdblantz, 22, New Paris, Ohio, was injured fatally Sunday on Indiana 101 south of Mian when cars driven by him and Jerry Wolcott, 'l7, Dillsboro, col-‘ lided. Cecile Coblantz, 58, and Wolcott were injured seriously. Mrs. Elsie Albin, 58, Goshen, was killed Sunday in a one-car accident south of Goshen on Indiana 119. A car driven by her daughter, Delores, 18, swerved out of control and hit a tree as they and Mrs. Peggy Myers, 23, Nappanee, daughter of former Richmond Mayor Albert Lylbarger drove toward Nappanee for a revival service. Mrs. Myers and Miss Aibin were injured critically and underwent surgery. Lesley O. Shaw, 76, Indianapolis, died Sunday in Indianapolis, a day after he was struck by a car as he walked home from a hospital where he was treated for robbery slugging injuries. The car was driven by Thomas Hammond, 43, Indianapolis, police said. Mamie Smith, 64, Terre Haute, was killed Saturday night by a car as she crossed a street near her home. Mrs. Winnie Reed, 60, Indianapolis, was killed by a car which swerved to the sidewalk after a collision involving a car which ran a stop light and aped from the scene without stopping. Charles Ryker, 14, Kokomo, was killed Saturday night when a car in which 'he was riding hit a parked truck in Kokomo. The car was driven by Roy Burl Mclntyre, 28, Kokomo, police said. David Frischkorn, 18, Daleville, was killed Saturday night near New Castle when a car in which he wais riding ran off a road and hit a tree. The car overturned, threw the youth out and crushed him beneath it. Mrs. Cordie Compton, 62, Dayton, Ohio, was killed in a onecar accident near Lake Village Friday night. Pancake And Sausage Breakfast Saturday The First Presbyterian church Mariner’s club, composed of married couples, will sponsor a pancake and sausage breakfast in the church basement Saturday, November 19,, from 6:30 to 9:30 a.m. Besides the staples, fruit juice, coffee and milk will be available along with toast and eggs for those who don’t care for pancakes. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Langston are chairmen of the breakfast, and the men of the Mariners club will do the cooking, while the ladies will wait on the tables. The breakfast, is open to the public, & tickets for adults will be 75 cents, with children 12 and under admitted for 50 cents.

Warm Weather Enjoyed Over Most Os U.S. By United Press International Showers continued to dampen the Pacific Northwest early this morning, . while most <jther parts of the nation enjoyed partly cloudy but warm weather. Rain, generally less than % of an inch, fell in Washington, Oregon and California, while snow flurries were reported in the northern Rockies. The damp weather was blamed for a auto - school bus collision near Visalia, Calif., Sunday. The driver of the bus and an 11-year-old passenger died when an auto skidded into the bus on a wet highway. Seventeen other persons were injured, four of them critically. Much of the eastern half of the nation, from the Carolinas northward and from Indianapolis, Ind., eastward, were treated to a spectacular display of northern lights early today and Sunday. Astronomers said the red, orange and green lights of the Aurora Borealis were the result of a mammoth gas explosion on the sun Sunday. Temperatures in the 40s and 50s were reported from the western Plateau eastward to the Atlantic coast early today. In the North, a cold air mass moving down from Canada, dipped temperatures into the 20s from the upper Great Lakes into northern New England. Temperatures along the Pacific coast were in the 40s while 60 to 70 degree weather prevailed in the Gulf coalst states. Warmest spot in the nation was Palm Beach, Fla., with 75 degrees. The coldest, again, was Fraser, Colo., with 9 degrees. Today’s outlook was for scattered showers from the Pacific Northwest through the Plateau regions and into the northern Mississippi Valley. Some light snow mixed with rain was looked for in New England and more snow was predicted for the northern Rocky Mountains. Slightly warmer weather was forecast in the Plains states, the Mississippi Valley and Gulf coast states and along the middle and southern Atlantic coast. Driver Fined And License Suspended Francis J. Schmitt, 67, 104 Jefferson street, was fined SSO and costs, totaling $68.75, and had his driver's license suspended for one year in city court this morning on a charge of driving while under the influence. A charge of public intoxication against Schmitt was continued indefinitely. Schmitt was arrested Nov. 3 for public intoxication, was released from jail on bond, and then picked up the following day for driving while under the influence. Terry Holtsberry, 19, 233% N. Fourth street, paid a fine of $1 and costs, totaling $19.75, on a reckless driving charge. Holtsberry was picked up Sunday night on a warranty for an incident which happened Sunday at 3:30 a. m. on Monroe street. Walter Henry Loechrer. 68. Port Wayne, also appeared this morning and paid $19.75, $1 and costs. Loechrer was arrested Nov. 11 for passing on a railroad track on Thirteenth street. James E. Harmon. 19, Fort Wayne, paid a fine of $23.75 for a reckless driving charge following an accident this morning on IL S. 224. Breakin Is Reported At Monmouth School A breakrn at the Monmouth high school was reported to the sheriff's department Sunday morning. Entrance was gained by a side door. However, very little money was taken, only some small change. The only damage to the school was a broken window.

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Chinese Reds Peace Threat

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Chester Bowles, DConn., a top possibility for secretary of state in the Kennedy cabinet, said today that Red China may be the greatest threat to world peace in the 19605. Bowles, former ambassador to India who served as a foreign policy adviser to President - elect John F. Kennedy, said the Chinese Reds “may be expected to have” nuclear weapons in two or three years. “I would not expect war to be launched by the Soviet Union unless through some tragic miscalculation,” Bowles said. “We must do everything we can to minimize the possibility of such miscalculation. Indeed, over the years, my greater concern would center on Communist China.” Bowles made the statements in a copyrighted interview, in U.S.T News & World Report. He emphasized that the opinions he expressed were Ms own and he could not speak for Kennedy or the new administration. In a statement issued Sunday night, Bowles said he always had opposed diplomatic recognition of Red China and would continue to do so. The statement was in response to criticism of Bowles by Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H. Cotton had said’ he would oppose appointment of Bowles as secretary of state because the Democrat had suggested the U.S. should pursue a “two Chinas” policy toward the Peiping regime and Nationalist China. Bowles declined to make any specific suggestions on Quemoy and Matteu, the two Chinese islands that became a campaign issue. But he said “we cannot retreat under fire” and Kennedy had never suggested that. “To everyone concerned, however, I hope we will make it clear that we cannot let Chiang Kai-shek down in any fundamental way, or make any agreements behind his back,” Bowles said. Career Conference Is Held Saturday FORT WAYNE. Ind— Almost 4,000 persons were in attendance Saturday when the second annual general career conference was held on the campus of Indiana Technical College. Three thousand were students from high schools in a 10-county area of Indiana and Ohio. Altogether, 82 schools were represented at the conference which offered guidance and counseling for juniors and seniors in more than 160 careers. Henry W. Persons, vice-presi-dent of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., was the principal speaker at the general assembly that started both the morning and afternoon sessions. He told the assembled students and parents that the student should choose a career only in the field in which he would “do his best." He said that opportunities in all fields for well-trained people are so vast that one never need take a chance on a career hoping he will like it. A new feature of the conference, a symposium for parents on “How to Finance a College Education,” proved highly successful, and Dr. Louis H. Dobbs, coordinator of the conference, stated this would be made a regular part of the event. At the special parents' session, held both in the morning and-af-ternoon. Earl Schwalm. president of the Lincoln National Bank of Fort Wayne, and R. Nelson Snider, South Side principal, answered questions from parents after having given brief talks on the subject. Schwalm explained the many new financing plans which have been devised in recent years to allay the costs of higher education. „while Snider described available scholarships and discussed college costs. Every available room at Indiana Tech was used for the conference as, well as additional rooms in the Concordia Lutheran high school and ihe McCulloch school. More than 300 representatives of business, industry, education, trades and professions served as guidance counselors during the one-day event.

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, i 960

Preaching Mission Opened, By Lutherans The .Rev. Oswald A. Waech, of St. Louis, secretary of evangelism of the Lutheran church-Mis-souri synod, told a capacity audience at Zion Lutheran church Sunday night, “our world is changing very rapidly but Christ is changeless.” He will also serve as guest speaker for tonight’s special services. The services are a part of the P T R friendship mission in which nine of the Lutheran churches of the Decatur area are participating each night through Thursday. Last night’s service began with a hymn sing led by the host pastor, the Rev. Richard C. Ludwig. A question and answer period followed, during which the guest missioner answered questions arked by the audience. An object lesson especially for the children was next. Rev. Waech used a large heart on which the words selfish, jealousy, envy and hatred were written. A red cover signifying the blood of Jesus was then placed over the words, to let only the letters remain which formed the word “love.” The Zion choir, under the direction of Karl Reinking, sang “A Mighty Fortress is Our God.” The guest speaker said in his short sermon that’ there have been more changes in the world during the past 25 amazing years than any previous 500 years. “As individuals, we are also constantly changing in our feelings, our emotions, our opinions, and our spirituality. But in spit* of these frightening changes, it is comforting to a Christian to know that Christ is changeless.” Teams of lay visitors completed 22 friendship calls before the services last night. A supper was served to these visitors, after which the guest missioner briefed them on their assignments. He pointed out that it was a privilege for laymen to witness for Christ. The public is invited to these “open house" services. The Zion parochial school choir will sing “Spread, O Spread Thou Mighty Word” at tonight's service whieh will begin at 8 o'clock. A class oi Christian instruction will begin Monday evening, November 28. to which people interested in learning more about the Lutheran church and its teachings are invited. Worried? You need not be, if you Have placed your trust in Jesus Christ. The Bible puts k this way: If the Father in heaven loved us enough to send His own Son to free us from the curse of our sinning, certainly He won’t hold back from us anything that we need for our good. “He that spared not His own Son, but delivered Him up for us all, how shall He not with Him freely give us all things?” This Bible quotation tells us that if God has given us the greater gift, He will also give us the smaller. But let’s first make sure that we’ve accepted the greater, the gift of forgiveness won for us through the life and death of Christ. It s God’s own way of saying that in Christ you* have all this and heaven too. You Are Invited to Attend Special Informal Services TONIGHT through THURSDAY at 8.00 P. M. to learn more about this Wonderful Saviour.

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Monroe at Eleventh Street Rev. Richard C. ludwiq, pastor Divine Services 8 & 10:30 A M. Bible Classes & Sunday School 9 15 A M