Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Betegrtl MB The Worlft Veterans Conference recently held in Rome went oh record as announcing the causes of world tension which may lead to another world war. The first cause was the armament race. Be-

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cAUfye ho international agreement whs reached after the last world war, there, is a dangerous lack of military balance threatening the security of those nations who did disarm after the last world war, bo the situation makes it neces* sary that the free nations cooperate in military defense for self protection. Another cause of world tension is in the attacks against the independence of sovereign states as initiated and directed by the Soviet Union. Another

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flagrant cause of world tension Is the aggression afeainst South Korea. The conference commended the UN stand in Korea making it clear that further aggression will not be tolerated. Another World tentipn is the conflict between Israel and the Arab .states. It • was recommended that the negotiation plan be followed. WORLD SERIES (Coattaaed From Pace One) 457-foot sign for a triple and his third straight hit. Lockman bounced to Coleman who thew him out, Irvin holding third. Rizsuto threw out Thomson. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Yankees — Mantle walked. Rlzzuto went down swinging. Bauer lined to Mays. DiMaggio filed deep to Thompson. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Sixth inning Giants —Mays filed to Mantle. Westrum singled to left. Koslo bunted and wks on the sacrifice, Berra to Coleman, who covered first. Stanky walked. Dark bit a 3-1 pitch into the lower left field stands for a home run, scoring be* hind Westrum and Stanky. Thompson walked. Iryin singled to center for his fourth straight hit. sending Thompson tto third. Lockrpan bounced out to Coleman. Three runs, three hits, no errors, two left. Yankees — Berra popped to Stanky. McDougald filed to Irvin. Coleman bounced to Thomson. Seventh Inning , Giants —The lights werfe turned on as . the Giants came to bat. Right-hander Bob Hogue replaced Reynolds on the mound for the Yankees. Thomson rolled * out to Hogue. Mays filed to DiMaggio. Westrum fouled to Berra. Yankees—Collins bunted and was out on a close play, Stanky to Lockman. Bobby Brown batted for Hogue and went down swinging. Mantle fouled to Westrum. New Bed far PeUe Vlctima J An oscillating bed with an electronic drive has been developed to farther treatment of infantile peralyds victims.

dbcatur Daily democrat, Decatur, Indiana

* is ■ • ■ ft* Il % v fl \ V 1 i z Im *’l M ’* * Bk-fyw j B : Ji J; - j k J ■KLcr-fIM — FOUR OF SIX Georgia convicts who escaped the convict camp at Buford are shown in office of Warden H. N. Mac Han following their capture. From left: Spence Edwards, Joe Lee Bishop, Ed Parker, Earl Taylor. Taylor spread oil over his clothes to prevent bloodhounds from picking up trail, surrendered when shot was fired. (International SoundpKoto)

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WOMEN'S LEAGUE Standings W L Fairway 10 2 Hayloft ... 9 3 Rosie . 8 4 Bank - 8 4 Hoagland Lumber 8 4 Schafer 1_ 7 5 Three Kings .... 7 ,5 Old Crown --4---I 7 5 Duo Therm -J—L— 6 6 Hill-Smith j. 6 6 Kent —L 6 6 Niblick .... r _..4 5 7 Preble’-U--- 5 7 Hoagland Grocery 4 8 McMillen - 4 8 Car Dock |u4 8 Sutton '2_3 9 BPWV r 1 11 High games: \ Musser 193, R. Frauhiger 192, 1 Steele 185, R. Miller 184, Myers 180, Faurote 177. > REDS REJECT (Coati*ue« From Page Oae) forced slight Reds were making their principal stand along a 10-mlle sector from west of Yonchon to Chorwpn. An Sth army briefing officer said the fighting at some points

west of Yonchon was “fairly > rough.” The Chinese and North Koreans I fought to the death from bunkers and deep entrenchments, some of them dug into the Aheer sides of rocky cliffs on the h mountainous front. UN tanks ranging up to 52-ton British Centurfbus moved up to blast bunkers pointblank. Flamethrowers hurled liquid fire through gun apertures to citemate the defenders. > TEACHER (CeatiMta rrom T«e We) ditlon. Robinson, hospital attaches ported, remains in a state of semi-consciousness today, while Sprunger remained unconscious. Hospital physicians were still diagnosing the injuries late today but it is believed that Robinson suffers a fractured right leg and arm, a possible basal skull fracturq, fractured collarbone, and severe cuts over both eyes. It is believed that Sprunger suffered a Skull fracture in the accident as well as a broken hand hnd extensive cuts and bruises. \ Roop suffered painful head and knee injuries; he remained under

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■ observation in the hospital today. Robinson is \a veteran MonI mouth high school of English and history; Spruuge? is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Goldner and Roop is the son of Mrs. Goldie A. Roop. Officials reported that Roop, who was driving north on the ' Minnick road, disregarded a stop sign; both cars were believed travelling at a high rate of speed. I