Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1963 — Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1963 “ ■ ■ 1 ' • J K. ’ -

SOCIETY

MISS NANCY HOLTHOUSE HONORED AT SHOWER Miss Nancy Holthouse, bride-elect of Kenneth Lichtle, was honored recently with a gadget shower given for her by Mrs. Roy Kalver and Mrs. James Burk, at the former’s home. After various games were played, the 24 guests moved on to the dining room where the with a white organdy umbrella table of lovely gifts was adorned suspended over a miniature bride and her attendants bedecked in blue and white. The group later returned to the living room and were served refreshments from small tables that were highlighed with miniature, gadgets as favors. The guest of honor is to be wed September 21. PINOCHLE CLUB MEETS AT HAMMOND HOME The Pinochle club met Thursday evening at the new country home of Mrs. Paul Hammond. Delicious refreshments were served at tables marked with individual ash trays. The prizes furnished by Mrs. Calvin Magley were won by Mrs. Magley, first; Mrs. Royal Friend, second; and Mrs. Robert Ashbaucher, third. In September the group will meet at the home of Mrs. Herbert Banning, with Mrs. Raymond McDougal furnishing the prizes. The Monroe W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Martha Kindell, Thursday at 2 p.m. The Goodwill Industries truck will be in Decatur Friday. Anyone interested in donating to this worthy cause may do so by contacting either 3-4181 or 3-2585.

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The Decatur Missionary church Friendship Circle will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Reynolds. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyanson have returned home from an 18day vacation trip visiting their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boroff and family, Fort Knox, Ky., and their son, Charles Eyanson and family, Fort Huachuca, Ariz. Their granddaughter, Miss Beverly Graft, Roanoke, accompanied them on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Miller and daughter Angela, returned Sunday night from a weekend visit with their son, Robert Miller and family, Delevan, N. Y. They also visited Letthworth state park and the Genesee River gorge, known as the Grand Canyon of the east. Mrs. Jane Ellen Lengerich was among the 37 nurses graduating from St. Rita’s hospital school of nursing, at Lima, 0., Saturday Miss Lengerich, daughter of Mrs. Bernard Lengerich : and the late Bernard Lengerich, has accepted a position at the Grant hospital, Columbus, O. Miss Judie Denny, Kokomo, arrived this morning to spend several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Ex-Presidents Endorse Test Ban Treaty WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark„ said today he did not think former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s call for a “reservation” would hurt chances for Senate ratification of the nuclear test ban treaty. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said there was “no difference in opinion” between assurances by the Kennedy administration and Eisenhower’s proposal for guarantee that the United States had the right to use nuclear weapons in time of war or aggression. “That right is clearly Understood by everyone” and has been reiterated by witnesses supporting the pact, Fulbright told a reporter. Fulbright’s committee scheduled testimony today from a long list of witnesses, including Dr. George Kiastiakowsky of Harvard University, White House science adviser under Eisenhower, and AFL-CIO president, George Meany. Welcomes Endoresement In an earlier statement, Fulbright welcomed Eisenhower’s endoresement of the treaty and skid “his use of the word ‘reservation’ may riot be precise” be-

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cause “it is a bas i c right of every nation to provide for its own defense.” Eisenhower and former President Harry S. Truman both endorsed the treaty in communications to the committee Monday. But Eisenhower suggested the reservation. Truman telephoned his “100 per cent endorsement” to Fulbright and also sent a letter to President Kennedy saying he was “in complete agreement with approval of the treaty by the Senate.” Eisenhower’s views were set forth in a long letter to Fulbright, who had asked the opinions of all three living ex-presidents. The third, Herbert Hoover, asked to be excused because of recent illness. Possible Rallying Point Although Eisenhower endorsed the pact, his call for a “reserva*. tian” loomed as a possible new rallying point for senators opposed to the Moscow-signed pact or still in doubt. Senate ratification requires a two-thirds majority *of those voting. Fulbright said he was confident that Eisenhower’s “reservation” could be met by an “intent of the Senate’’ declaration in the committed*#., report or ip flo o r debate without saddling the treaty with: a which supporters {feel copld jeopardize chances for final approval by other natkmi <■ - Historians were quick to point out .-that the fight over a “reservation”, led to .U.S. rejection of the League of Nations. “A reservation changes the basic .agreement between the parties,” Fulbright said in his statement. “It does not seem to me that President Eisenhower's suggestion does that:*’ Geneva Republicans Select Candidates The Geheva Republicans held theft convention at Geneva Friday night and nominated the three present Geneva council members

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DECATUR

Seek Two Men For Killing Policemen LODI, N.J. (UPI) — Authorities throughout the northeast section of die nation today were on the alert for two men wanted in he slaying of two policeman, who were forced to strip before being gunned down in a nightclub here. Detective Sgt. Peter Voto, 40, and probationary patrolman Gary Tedesco, 21, were shot and killed early Monday when they went to investigate a disturbance al the Angel Lounge. Before they were shot, the officers were forced at gunpoint to take off most of their clothes. eg??.® w tino, 25, a muscular, 210-pound ex-convict and Frank Falco, 23, an ex-convict also known as Ferraro Falco. Bergen County Prosecutor Guy T. Calissi said Tarantino jammed a 38 caliber revolver in the back of Voto’s head, beat him with the gun, forced him to strip to shorts anji, qrjdershirt and shot him three tilpifs when he refused to disrobe. entirely and lie on the fIQW./’<; Ualissi said Falco aimed a gun at TtedeflCo, who was only a trial policeman and was unarmed, forced tilm to partially undress and Shot him three times. Four young women and a man who were in the nightclub with Tarantino and Falco during the shooting were arrested. 1 . S. - tri represent the GOP in the November Geneva town election. The nominess were: Otis Buckley, Geneva banker, south ward; Dale Hodgins, an employe of Geneva Milling company, center ward; Lake Glendening, retired, north ward. Mrs. Arley (Irene) Sprunget' was nominated for clerk-treasurer.

,Y DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Three Crewmen Hurt As Plane Destroyed BUNKER HILL AIR FORCE BASE, Ind. (UPD—A board of officers began an investigation today to learn why a huge B-58 Hustler jet bomber burst into flames Monday night seconds after it landed, causing the plane to veer off the runway and crash. All three crew members were hospitalized with burns. Officials said the $7 million aircraft was destroyed. The injured crew members were Maj. William Brandt, 39, Watakoneta, Ohio, the pilot; Capt. William Berry, 33, Erie, Pa., the navigator, and Ist Lt. William Bergdoll, 23, Jersey City, N.J., the defense system operator. **Starry and Bergdoll, whose burtt were described as "severe,’’ wen flown to Brooks Army Medical Center at Ft. Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex., early today. Brandt suffered only minor burns, officials said. All three were members of the 365th Bomb Squadron and attached to the 305th Bomb Wing here. A base spokesman said the huge faster-than-sound aircraft was returning from a routine training mission when the accident happened. The plane caught fire seconds after its wheels touched down on a runway bn the southwest corner of the base.

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Club Schedule Telephone 3-2121 Miss Kay Shaffer Society Editor Calendar Itemr for each day's oubllcation must be phoned in by 11 a.m. (Saturday $?S0) NOTICE TO LOCAL CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS To simplify, for your club and this newspaper, the procedure of reporting forthcoming meetings for the club calendar, have your club reporter or secretary send to the Decatur Daily Democrat c/o Society Editor, a schedule stating regular time and meeting place. An example of this would be, a meeting held the first Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the fellowship hall. If, however, your organization meets at the homes of various members you may have an advanced schedule that is given to each member. If this be the case then a copy should also be mailed. It is felt that if local organizations will co-operate much needless work and confusion can be avoided for you and the newspaper. Once the needed information is secured, r chart or file would be made showing the name of the club, and the date, time, and place of the meeting. This would then automatically be added to the club calendar sufficiently in advance and save* embarrassment to the club secretary who forgot to put it in the paper until the day before, or worse, the day of the meeting. A phone call would be necessary only if there is a change of plans. Also, if your club does not already have the schedule planned for the year such an outline of events would benefit all members. If you are a member of any of the many clubs and organizations in this area make certain that your reporter or secretary knows of ( this designed to save needless work and prevent errors. If your organization wishes to make use of this system, as we hope many will, be certain the information sent is accurate. TUESDAY Bellmont Home Demonstration club, Mrs. Kelli Porter, 8 p.m. Olive Rebakah Lodge, Red Men's Hall, 7:30 p.m. Tri Kappa sorority, picnic. Boy Scout shelter house, 6:30 p.m. Sunny Circle Home Demonstration club, Preble Recreation Center, 8 p.m. > « Live and Learn Home Demonstration club, family pot-luck supper, Mrs. Ivan Barkley, 6:30 p m. American Legion Junior Auxiliary, Installation services, Legion Home, 7:30 p.m. Jolly Housewives Home Demonstration club, wiener roast, HannaNuttman Park. 6:30 p.m. Kirkland Ladies club, Mrs Floyd Ehrman, 7:30 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Preble Restaurant, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Adhms Ceptral pre-enrollment. seventh grade, 8-10 a.m., eighth grade, 1-3 p.m. THURSDAY Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4 Kay Boch and Helen Rydell; 6-9 Sandra Llby and Jackie Burke. Golden Age Group of Methodis’ church, church lounge 2 p.m. Monroe W C. T. U., Mrs Martha Kindall, 2 p.m. FRIDAY Goodwill Industries Truck in Decatur all day, call 3-4181 or 3-2585. Friendship Circle of Decatur Missionary church, Mrs. Robert Reynolds, 7:30 p.m. Pai lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4. Diane Sauer and Leona Gentis; 6-9, Kay Grimm and Karen Galbreath. SATURDAY Psi lota Xi Trading Post, 1-4, hfary Ann Meyer and Gini Elder.

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COUNTY BOARD (Continued from Page 1) pump station. At any rate the county would probably have to pay part of the cost since the inclusion of its ditches in the pumping area has made it a member of the association. Kirkland Group A four-member delegation from Kirkland township, Herman Aschliman, Emil Steffen, Elmer Gerber and Lewis Gerber, appeared to request the paving of a threemile section of county road 39 between county road 10 and state route 124. One mile of the northern three miles of road 39 in Kirkland is already paved and the other two miles are scheduled for paving next spring. Members of the delegation pointed out that the southern three miles of the road is already heavily traveled and that if it were paved even more people from that area would utilize it. It was also said that if the paving were done it would provide a straight-line blacktop link between state route 124 and U.S. 224. The commissioners agreed to take the matter under consideration, after telling the members of the group that if such paving were done it would represent a very substantial share of blacktop road for Kirkland township. A threemile paving job represent abut 25 to 35 per cent of the annual paving which the county highway department does. Authorise Repair The commissioners also authorized Charles Morgan, superintendent of the county farm, to have a steel smokestack at the farm replaced. Morgan had reported that the smokestack was rusted through in several spots. A hospital bill for Enrique Rodriquez, a county jail prisoner who slashed his wrist on June 21, was also discussed at the meeting. There was a question of what account the bill should be paid from. County attorney Dave Macklin said that he would investigate the matter before the next meeting.

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PAGE THREE

It was also decided to have a Fort Wayne firm visit the courthouse next Tuesday to give an estimate on cleaning and repairing the Venetian blinds. Hospital Admitted Mrs. Carl Lehrman, Monroeville; Miss Leona Lee, Miss Teresa Johnson, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. James Price and baby girl, Decatur; Thomas Edgel, Pleasant Mills; Mrs. Norbert Bultemeier and baby boy, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Edward Wilder and baby girl, Mrs. Robert Eyanson, Decatur; Miss Elizabeth Graber, Berne. Vacated Tavern Is Destroyed By Fire INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—A threealarm blaze which destroyed a vacated tavern Monday may have been set by an arsonist, police said. Damage to the Bingo-Mar Club was set at $20,000. It took firemen nearly three hours to put the fire out.

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