Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Gen. Ridgway Says Tactics Outmoded ! ' ■ ‘ jfM Warns Possibility Os Atomic Attack! PARIS, VP —Gen. Matthew B. {Ridgway said today "we always have in niind” the possibility sfr a Russian atomic-attack.; He warned ■■■■■■■■ i.r

’ al t c# / //r ~ ; I ■ i 1 ' ■■ i —r \ J ■ 1 • ’ z YvnPf r lat Decatur’s fewest |Fasliion Cenjer...Jani Lyn j w \S r -i’ II I 1 _ i f\ >\ ■ ■ 1 1 1 * i ■ 1 1 WKiW -! f?- r « wfl rFjflr \ rliHlh WW ' ! ■ iHk »MEji j? ■ B’- alißltOtß ‘ I WW 1 ■ .ylj ß *n E ' ; <li d./tf I VE % iHHr .’li 4! S I <J;-” ... ™ WF ' ' SPy4dii'l \ • : M * IJF W1 ■ ■ ■ ' ■ V ■ - las ■ .JuHk JLmPt a av ’. 1 /•' -- - I wJItß ■ ■VwiSMr HV v ~|sßWMlfe-- y 'ftW/j - ? > . \I aK ■ - f' ;IS. llf I ~W>Otfw«y IMF. > ? A 'WMinRMIk t iMMBr i rWIwBB 4 ! ' w Kkh«M ■. ■ ' r I 'I. <!• \ What looks new for Spring: a slim Hne<|, but gently full coat in the palest pastel, | f ‘ ora topper falling from the shoulder in a brilliant htftb .*. . a gently fitted suit, or a reed slim dresSj. .. an ensemble that skillfully combines a pretty print with a flattering solid ..1 the just righit accessory for the just Hght touch. These /|3s| > and more are the extitini fashions find in our bright New Spring collections ’ * beautifully done in the newest and loveliest fabrics and colors. TH|S®*® Bn Br JV' - aw DRESSES SUITS COATS W7 s ; 17- 10 I >!?//# I z> i 1 i t ' ijiry KWee ,:Z DECATUR’S NEWEST fashion center ]■■ ,' I i ' 1 _1 7h JANI LYN A nF / it? » “Tomorrow’s Fashions Today” 1 ' IMf 1 ■ 'ls*. Ir . ’ 119 N. Skond St. ;i 5, > DECATUR W — -J iljL. . iL.Uk!. !;..!.', .ai .. -:. .. .i ~■ •_■_ -. •

that World War II tactics are outdated. ' As the Allied supreme Commander in Europe held a phese conference 4t was disclosed by reliable sources that AmeHcan experts In atomic defense are how to his staff, / Ridgway met with repokers after a two-hour session with the civilian North Atlantic Treaty organization council on major prob:, lems confronting the western alliance. '■ [■ ,\ , . ■ . ; \ I. -| *

Asked by reporters j>l>out current defenses against jßtomic attack, Ridgway said $ Ijl “That ,is something always have in mind. We c6rtait|ily do not want criticism thrown us that We are thinking in terms of the late unpleasantness?,—World War II — in the European?' phase of which no atomic weaabns were USed - 't II Ridgway's statement ilhine after the disclosure that plans are under way t|#j train all

'iltld DEdATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, NDIANA

" ,|i ——e— — troops ih Europe in defuse and that strategy is belnjt stlmifed to defend the against any Russian atomic il Rtogway is be of the Key Atne<-" icati;; officers selected to receive reatjriicted atomic ihfornlatioiL 1 Whii'ii is forbidden to the alllefi iby Aimerican Ifriw. u 1 ■ ■ t I Atthe council! meeting the penc delegates of the 14 NAT®j countries discussed defense plantk nind! supply problems with ( Rldgk way|f|Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,

chief of staff, and other allied officers. i h; ' ' i . Newspaper Publisher Protests To Governor INDIANAPOLIS UP — A weekly newspaper publisher planned to ; protest to Governor Craig today she was ordered out of the Indiana r House twice because of critical editorials ghe wfote about Craig's ' program, y •, |

Mrs. Mary Wedding, publisher of the Liberty, Ind., Herald, said a doorkeeper to|d her to leave because she “was bothering people.’’ But she believed her newspaper policy was the chief reason. Mrs. Wedding said her press pass is honored in the Senate. She is Republican vice-chairman in Union County and supports the JennerCapehart faction of the GOP, which is feuding with Craig. Trade in a Good town —Oecatun

Glen Hill To Head County Shrine Club Elected President At Annual Meeting Glenn. Hill, of Leland Smith Insurance Co. was fleeted president of the Adams, county Shrine club at the annual election of officers held Wednesday night following a dinner at the Fairwayl Hill i succeeds W. M. Bumgerdner, who kerv~ ed as head of this:organization for two years. Dr. Norman Beavers. Berne, was elected vice-president; Clarence £mer, Decatur, was named chairman and Herman Von GUnten was < A ..J: 1W Mm \HVHHr * Elected treasurer. The new officers assumed their duties immediately. The potentate of the Mizpah Shrin, Fort Wayne. Lowell B. Gardner, recorder Henry ' Curdes and Paul Anderson, • membership chairman, attended the' annual meeting and gave short talks following the election of officers. Curdes gave a report on the activities of the Fort Wayne organization's activities in the drive for funds for the Ghrine hospital for crippled children. ■ • y Plans were [made for several Adams county members to attend the national convention of the organization in New York and the Great Lakes Shrine convention at Dayton in August. Returns Verdict Os Accidental Death t. PLYMOUTH, Ind. UP — Marshall county coroner Otis Bowen returned a verdict of accidental death today in the shooting of Beyerly A. Saunders, 11, Plymouth, who was shot by her brother. The boy, Douglass, 15. confined to bed by illness, said he pointed a rifle at his sister "Wednesday as she talked to their grandmother on the telephone. He believed the gun was unloaded. A bullet struck the’ girl’s heart. j. ! If you have something to sell or rooms (or rpnt, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results.

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THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1963

March 4 Is Shrine Night At Pistons FORT WAYNE, Ind. — The first ' annual “Shrine Night” will be observed at Fort Wayne’s Memorial Coliseum next Wednesday night. Mar. 4, when the Zollner Pistons meet’ the Syracuse Nationals in a National Basketball Association game. ' i - The Shrine Band, Patrol and Chanters will appear at the game for entertainment during the evening. The Shrine’s Mizpah Temple of Fort Wayne ha ß bought out the evening from the Pistons and all proceeds of the game go to the Shrine. < . ’' Morton Is Restored To Voice Os America Suspension Lifted • After Investigation WASHINGTON, UP —The state depaiiment today wrote “closed 1 ' on the case of Voice of America chief Alfred H. Morton, who has been restored to duty with a stiff reprimand following a two-day suspension from his $13,000-a-year post. . The suspension was lifted following an investigation of an indicated disagreement by Morton with a Feb. 19 department order which banned use of any material authored by Communists or left-wing- ' ers in “Voice” broadcasts. In order to avoid further trouble, the department said it -was pre-, paring a “clarification” of the Feb. 19 directive. Officials said the new order probably would outline mofe specifically materials that could be used by the yoife and other U. S. foreign information outlets. I . D - The Feb. 19 edict was issued • after Sen. Joseph McCarthy priticized the Voice’s use of works by left-wing writer Howard Fast. The Voice has been under fire from McCarthy’s Permanent Investigating subcomittee. Undersecretary of State Walter > Bedell Smith wrote Morton that he was satisfied that Morton had not deliberately intended to disobey or evade instructions from the State Department. He said flatly that deartmental orders were to be ..“obeyed until modified or reconsidered.” ’ Smith reprimanded Morton “for failure of judgment” in not obtaining proper clarification of instructions he did not understand. » —•—& - ’ Traps used to catch tsetse flies in South Africa look like cows. Set up in infested - areas, the large frames, covered with light-colored | burlap, have helped reduce tsetsefly disease among livestock. trade in a Good Town —Decatur. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE J PLENAMINS j , Smith Drug Co.