Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1960 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1960

SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Gale Poling —Photo by Anspaugh Wren C m pl Wilt OLerue

Mr. and Mrs. Gale Poling of Wren, Ohio, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with a family dinner at the Yours and Mine Restaurant in Van Wert Sunday. They will also have an open house at their home in Wren from 2 to 5 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Poling were fnarried November 20. 1910, by the Rev. Z. Roberts in the L. U. B. church of Wren of which they are now members. They have lived their entire life in the Wren community. where Poling was engaged in farming until his retirement a year ago. They have three children, Arlo Poling, Willshire, O.; Adrian Poling. Decatur; and Mrs. Vernell Habegger, Wren, O.; and one daughter, deceased. Also, they have six grandchildren.

FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY TO BE CELEBRATED SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bultemeier of route 1, Ossian, will observe their fiftieth anniversary Sunday. There will be an Open house in their honor from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Zion Lutheran Friedheim school auditorium. The Bultemeiers are the parents of three children, Mrs. Viola Gallmeier, Reinhard Bultemeier and Harold Bultemeier, and four grandchildren. LADIES AID MEETS WITH MRS. KEITH SCHNEPP The Calvary Evangelical United Brethren ladies aid met at the heme of Mrs. Keith Schnepp for the regular monthly meeting. In the absence of the president, Mrs. L<ouie Drake called the meeting to order. Scripture was read by Mrs. Carl Litchenberger, followed by prayer by Mrs. Chalmer Knittie. Mrs. Harry Hamrick, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. Thanksgiving readings were presented by Mrs. lona Shifferly, Mrs. Harry McDermitt and Mrs. Carl Litchenberger. As the next meeting is the last of the year and the Christmas meeting, each member is asked to be present. Also the cheer sister will be made known at this time. Members are asked to bring a gift for this occasion. Following prayer, Mrs. Schnepp served a delicious lunch to the eight members and two children who were present. HOLIDAY FASHION STYLE SHOW presented by Rosary Society. D. C. H. S. Auditorium, Wednesday, November 16, 8:00 p. m. 269 t 2

'/ 2 PRICE SALE Psi Ote Trading Post m . 418 Winchester St. OPEN: THURSDAY, 1-4 P.M. FRIDAY, 1-4 P.M., 6-9 P.M. SATURDAY, 9-12 A.M., 1-4 P.M. */2 • Men's Suits • ladies' Dresses • Men's Sport Coats • Winter Skirts • Men's Pants - • Children's Clothing • Shoes Sponsored By Decatur Psi lota Xi Sorority All Profits Go To Charity!

The Decatur CYA will hold its regular business meeting Thursday at 8 o’clock. Activities for the coming holidays and the month of December will be planned and discussed. AD unmarried Catholic adults over the age of 18 are asked to attend. Boy Scout troop 63 will meet Thursday evening at the Scout cabin at 7 o’clock. Those needing transportation are asked to be at the Legion home by 6:45 p.m. Our Lady of Victory Discussion group will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday with Hilda Heimann. The Monroe Methodist WSCS will have a soup supper and bazaar Saturday at 5 o’clock in the church basement. The Rosary society will meet at the K. of C. hall Monday at 8 o'clock. Hie Research club will meet with Mrs. A. R. Holthouse Monday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. L. A. Cowens will be program chairman. Psi lota Xi sorority .will have a business and social. meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. William Bower will be hostess to the Ave Maria Discussion group Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Members are asked to note the change of time and dates.

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COACHING? Mrs. Fred Striker and Mrs. Martin Weiland ponder over Mrs. Striker's hand at the Tri Kappa card party which was held at the Decatur Community Center Tuesday evening. (Staff Photo)

BIRTH At the Adams county memorial hospital: Amos and Beverly Senermaken Liechty of 166 Buckeye street, Berne, are the parents of an eight pound, one ounce baby girl born at 3:40 a.m. today. Hospital Admitted Miss Carla Lehman, Berne; Harrison Miller, Berne. Dismissed Miss Lana Hay, Decatur; Mrs. Gaylord Poling, Ohio City, Ohio. Red Cross In Need Os Cancer Supplies Mrs. Wanda Olberg reported today that the Adams county chapter of the American Red Cross, of which she is the secretary, desperately needs cancer supplies as the supply is completely depleted. Mrs. Olberg requested that anyone who had any clean, used white material that they could give to the Red Cross, do so immediately. The white material is used for bandages, padding, pil-| low cases and many other uses. Anyone having any of this white material that isn’t needed, is urged by Mrs. 1 Olberg to’bring it to her office at the Red Cross headquarters any time during the day. Hie headquarters is located at 125 Madison street. Kickoff Meeting For CROP Drive Monday Hie kickoff meeting for the annual CROP drive will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the Monroe Methodist church, Mrs. Dan Striker, secretary, announced today. Every township chairman and all canvassers are requested to attend the meeting. An inspirational program, to show each worker what is necessary and how he can accomplish the best job, will be given. Three townships have not yet reported the names of their canvassers, Mrs. Striker reported, but it is hoped that they will do so, in order that their canvassers may be present Monday night. First State Bank Boosts Decatur The First State Bank is now enclosing a number of “home town” flyers in its statements, so that local people will be reminded that their home town friendly merchants are selling Christmas items. The flyer, or enclosure, explains that Decatur stores are now bulging with the finest merchandise that money can buy. “You can find good buys everywhere with terms to meet your convenience. Also, the guarantee that goes with products sold by merchants you know and trust really means something. “When you buy your gifts at home this Christmas, you know you will be helpiing to keep our city a good place in which to live and do business."

DILLY and SANDWICH SALE . « - ’I-* A k’afun to go out for DAIRY QUEEN / 1 —but hot os aiua a treat at / L, home—right from your own / H // keener. Stop by—stock up with /*<**&£. fcj // your DAIRY QUEEN favorites / / todayl /J ' ' r 7.’. HOM I-PAM •m.y • ms. MIRY QUIN NATION Al DEVELOPMENT co> DAIRY QUEEN Stock Your

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Clubs Calendar items for each day’s publication must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30). Carol Bebout WEDNESDAY Women’s Association, First Presbyterian church. Decatur Home Demonstration club, C. L. of C. hall, 1:30 p.m. Epsilon Sigma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Elks home, 7:30 p.m. St. Ann Study club, Mrs. Ed Tonnelier, 1:30 p.m. New England dinner and bazaar, Methodist church, all day. St. Paul Ladies Aid, Mrs. Tom Noll, day-long meeting. Bridgettes, Mrs. John Brecht, 8 p.m. Ladies Shakespeare club. Miss Elizabeth Peterson, 2:30 p.m. Xi Alpha lota Exemplar chapter, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Decatur CYA, business meeting, 8 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 63, Scout Cabin, 7 p.m. Our Lady of Victory Discussion group. Hilda Heimann, 8 p.m. Psi Ote Trading Post, 1 to 4 p.m., Coleen Heller and Barbara Fuelling. Rose Garden club, Decatur public library, 3 p.m. [ Pleasant Mills W.S.C.S., Thanksgiving supper, 5 to 7 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose home, officers, 7:30; lodge, 8 p.m. , Friendship Village Home Demonstration club, St. Mary’s and Blue Creek township Conservation building, 1 p.m. Trinity E.U.B. CYB class, 7 p.m. Zion Lutheran Needle club, daylong meeting. So Cha Rea dessert bridge, Virginia Laurent, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Psi Ote Trading Post, 1 to 4 p.m., Janice Geels and Coleen! Linn; 6 to 9 p.m., Kay Schwartz and Marian Koontz. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church of Preble, chicken and ham supper, 4 p.m., also bazaar and bake sale. • Psi Ote Trading Post, 1 to 4 p.m., Nola Isch and Susie Holthouse; 6 to 9 p.m., Marvene Buuck and Helen Rydell. SATURDAY Monroe Methodist WSCS. soup supper and bazaar, church basement, 5 p.m. Psi Ote Trading Post, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Angeline Rash and Marsha Stevens: 1 to 4 p.m., Ruth Rawlinson and Barbara Osterman. SUNDAY Zion P.T.L., Zion Lutheran parish hall, 7 p.m. MONDAY Research club, Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, 2:30 p.m. TUESDAY Psi lota Xi sorority, business and social meeting. Ava Maria Discussion group, Mrs. William Bower, 8 p.m. Plan Workshop For Girl Scout Leaders The training •ommittee of the Limberldst Girl Scout Council, Fort Wayne, is planning a workshop, “Adventuring in the arts,” for Girl Scout leaders from 9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 30, at the First Christian church in Fort Wayne. The course is open to any one in the community who is interested. Registration may be made through the Girl Scout office. Cos-I fee will be furnished, but all who’ attend should bring sack lunches, j

The annual card party of Tri Kappa sorority was held at the Decatur Youth and Community Center Tuesday evening, \ very large crowd attended and all appeared to enjoy themselves immensely. Various card games were played including euchre, canasta, bridge, pinochle, etc., and the winner of each table received a centerpiece composed of artificial flowers and othei - ornaments which made up a very attractive fall embellishment. The door prize was won by Mrs. Lois Black, an associate Tri Kappa; member. The committee in charge of refreshments, tickets, and decorating were Mrs. William Small ana Mrs. Robert Boch, co-chair-men, Mrs. Kenny Gaunt, Miss Jacquie Reidenbach, Mrs. Leo Curtin and Mrs. Jack Petrie. Proceeds from the party will to to the various Tri Kappa charities.

David Greenglass Freed From Prison NEW YORK <UPI) — David Greenglass, an Army machinist who gave atom bomb secrets to a Russian-recruited spy ring, was freed from prison today to find a new life among the countrymen he betrayed. Greenglass left the Federal House of Detention here with his coat collar puHed up around his face shortly after 8 a.m. He was in the company of an attorney who told newsmen the ex-spy would not spealk out on his former plots. The 39-year-old brother of executed Ethel Rosenberg was brought here last weekend from the federal penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa. He had served nine years and four months of a 15year prison sentence. O. John Rogge, Greenglass’ attorney, refused to answer, any questions on where Greenglass would go or what his future plans were. A small group of demonstrators on the fringe of the crowd of newsmen who met Greenglass as he left the federal jail shouted at the round-faced, slight convicted spy. “Lousy Commie, you ought to commit suicide,” one yelled. It was Greenglass who memorized the component parts of the atomic bomb at .the Los Alamos. N.M., laboratories in 1944, and transmitted sketches and notes to his sister and her husband, Julius Roseniberg, in New York,. It was his hat convicted the Rosenbergs and sent them to their deaths in Sing Sing’s electric chair. In return for SSOO, Greenglass contributed information on the in-, tricate techniques of A-bomb manufacture to Russian scientists months before the first U.S. atomic bombs were tested. The Russians, far behind in the race for nuclear weapons, probably were able to build an atomic bomb by 1949 as a result.

Final Welsh Margin Is 23,177 Votes INDIANAPOLIS <UPI) — Final official returns showed today that Democrat Matthew Welsh defeated Lt. Gov. Crawford F. Parker by 23,177 votes in the Indiana governor race last week. The Indiana secretary of state’s office tabulated official returns from all 92 counties and gave Welsh 1,072,717 votes to 1,049,540 for Parker. The Prohibition Party nominee received 5,898 and the Socialist Labor Party candidate 816 for a total gubernatorial vote of 2,128.971, about 6.300 votes lower than the presidential total. Prominent Bluffton Surqeon Dies Today BLUFFTON. Ind. (UPD—Dr. H. D. Brickley, 73, prominent northeastern Indiana physician and surgeon, died unexpectedly of a heart attack today in his home here. Survivors include two sons, Drs. Richard A. and Harry D. Brickley, surgeons associated with Drs. W. D. Gatch and John E. Owen in Indianapolis. Brickley was a banker and city school board member here more than 20 years. Two Vehicles Are Involved In Wreck Two Decatur residents were involved in a two-vehicle accident on U, J_BL 27. one . mije joprth of Decatur at 2:55 p. m. Tuesday. A car driven by William Eugene Huss, 34, 804 W. Monroe street, uas southbound on 27, following two other cars. The two cars in front of Huss slowed down, as did Huss, and he was struck in the rear by a car operated by Lawrence Waldo Andrews, 46, 946 N. Eleventh street. Sheriff Merle Affolder investigated the mishap ar.d estimated approximately 1100 damage to the Huss auto and $75 tc the Andrews vehicle. Eacn ewn’nr m-r 4.so'copleare printed oi the Decatur Daily Democrat

Delay Strike Threat On TV, Radio Chains NEW YORK (UPI) — The nation’s four major broadcasting networks presented “complete” new contract .proposals to union representatives of TV and radio entertainers today following temporary postponement of a threatened nationwide strike. CBS; NBQ, ABC and Mutual I networks handed their proposals to representatives of the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists lAFTRA) and the Screen Actors Guild 'SAG) in an early morning meeting that broke up at 3:35 a m.. EST. A union spokesman said the offers had to be relayed to a national board whoje members represented three regions with headquarters In New’ York, Chicago and Los Angeles. The spokesman added that the national board also had to be contacted to call a strike which the union postponed late Tuesday night after receiving word that the networks planned to present the new proposals. The walkout bad been threatened for midnight and would have hatted "live*’ shows. There was no word whether the union negotiators looked with favor on the new proposals nor was there any indication what the terms were. The main issue in members, has not had a nationmands. AFTRA, which claims 16,000 membzrs. has not had a nationwide strike in 24 years. AFTRA formerly was the American Federation of Radio Artists before TV. SAG represents about 13,000 members, a union source said. While a Strike would stop live production of TV and radio shows, the networks had laid plans to broadcast recorded programs and filmed shows, included newly taped productions. Old movies also were lined up.

Illinois Adds To Kennedy's Margin CHICAGO <UPD — Traditionally Republican downstate counties added more votes to Presidentelect Kennedy's total today and gave him a 9,153 lead over’ Rich-' ard M. Nixon in Illinois. With all but 11 of the 102 counties canvassed, returns compiled by United Press International show: Kennedy 2,377,127 Nixon 2,367,974 Since the UPI began collecting canvassed returns Monday, Kennedy’s total increased 4,822. All of the gain came from downstate. The canvass in Cook County, which gave the Democratic candidate a 317,881-vote majority on unofficial returns, has not been completed. However, Republicans did not wait for the final Cook County figures before filing for a recount. Top GOP leaders earlier this week filed formal petition to recheck the top-haavy Democratic vote in Cook County, charging Democrats here tried to steal Illinois’ 27 electoral votes for Kennedy. Election board workers today began rechecking challenged or voided paper ballots in the Chicago area. Thursday election officials will start rechecking voting machines to see if the totals match those on tally sheets at city hall. MOB PROTESTS J Continued from page 1) Rep. Ray J. Madden, D-Gary, won by the greatest margin, about 63,000 votes, in the Ist District, while the narrowest margin was 12 votes by which George Chambers, a Republican from Anderson, defeated Rep. Edward Roush in the sth District. Roush plans to contest. Tabulators in Secretary of State John Walsh’s offices planned to add up the county totals for the remainder <rf the state ticket races this afternoon. Unofficial results showed that Republicans won all those contests—for state auditor, state treasurer, attorney general, court reporter, and five judges on the Supreme and Appellate Courts.

NEW LOCATION 903 N. 13th St. NEW HOURS 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. SAME PHONE NO. 3-3869 MYERS FLORIST

Kennedy To Confer With Sen. Johnson

PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) — i President-elect Kennedy fHes to I Texas today to confer with Sen.' Lyndon B. Johnson, thus demon-. strating he intends to regard his vice president as far more than the presiding officer of the Senate. Kennedy planned to leave nis post-election vacation headquarters here at 3 30 p.m., EST and fly by chartered jet to Bergstrom Air Force Base outside Austin, Tex. From there, he will travel by smaller plane to his running mate’s “LJJJ” Ranch where the two Democratic leaders will confer tonight and Thursday. Kennedy plans to fly back to Palm Beach Thursday night. If Kennedy had followed timehonored political tradition, he would have had his running mate come to see him. But the presi-dent-elect decided to interrupt his own holiday and fly to Johnson's home. Shortly after the election, a top member of the Kennedy staff said Johnson would be given more than the customary vice presidential role in the new administration. This Kennedy associate said he esqpected Johnson to occupy possibly a more influential rode in the administration than that of Vice President Richard M. Nixon in the government of President Eisenhower. Another consultant on formation of the new government, Gov. Abraham Ribieoff of Connecticut, had lunch with Kennedy Tuesday and then played golf with him. Ribieoff, one of the closer campaign advisers to the Massachusetts senator and frequently mentioned as a hot prospect for attorney general tn the new Cabinet, told reporters “at this time it would ibe safe o say” that no, cabinet appointment had been! offered. i

YOUR TOMORROWS will be brighter if you give Christ priority in your life. Attend special informal services tonight at 8 o'clock at Zion Lutheran Church, or the Lutheran Church nearest you. 269 t 3

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Kingdom Os Laos In Chaotic Condition WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States is in a bad bind in the chaotic kingdom of Laos in Southeast Asia and officials acknowledge that they don’t know what to do about it. The neutralist regime of Premier Souvanna Phouma is tottering toward the left and may fall under Communist influence unless it can come to terms quickly and bloodlessly with .pro-Western elements which revolted and took over Luang Prabang last weekend. American military aid is still going to both groups, as well as to pro-American Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, who is holed up at Savannakket in South Laos with his forces because he doesn’t like the neutralist complexion of the Souvanna government. The United States is committed to support .the Souvanna regime, located in the government capital of Vientiane, despite its neutralist stand. But it sympathizes with the feelings of the pro-Western group in Luang Prabang, the home ot the king. This group and Gen. Nosavan want to carry out vigorous operations against the Communistled Pathet Lao, which controls the Sam Neua region of Laos. The United States, which is pouring about $45 million a year into this kingdom of two million inhabitants, is afraid to cut off assistance to either the neutralist or anti-Oommunist elements.

Thanksgiving You'll Enjoy Our Traditional Feast. Bring The Entire Family. FAIRWAY RESTAURANT