Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1953 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Mass Inoculations In North Carolina Battle To Prevent i Epidemic Os Polio LENOIR. N. C UP — Anxious parents stuffed their children witM turnip greens and milk today while! a medical assembly line injected the youngsters with ganwna gldbtilin in a desperate 'battel to averjt a polio epidemic. The health-giving foods along with plenty of baths but no swimming was the mothers’ way of trying to protect their children against the dread ‘ disease which has claimed 86 - victiriis in Caldwell county, including twq deaths: Thousands of children lined up again today at four injection centers .to receive shots of the serum whiifh is expected to greatly reduce the paralyzing effects which often accompany polio. Fast-Avorking doctors, injecting the hip shots of gg in relays, inoculated 5,825 children (Monday, raising hopes that th?, rest of the 11.00 b children scheduled for the shots might he run through today. The process had been expected to take at least three days. Health authorities at Montgomery, Ala., reported that a six-year old girl who received a gamma globulin shot in the first mass test of the serum last week contracted polio three days later. Dr. A. H. Graham. /Montgomery CLOTHES XT DRY CLEANED TO NEW FRESHNESS by KELLY DRY CLEANERS 155 S. 2nd St. Phone 3-3202 (We operate our own plant)

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county health officer who directed the inoculation of Some 33,000 children, indicated that the naw case was not unexpected although no new polio victims had been reported in three days. I “We assured parents that they couldn’t expect any real reduction I in the incidence of polio in the , first seven days,” Dr. Graham said. - “After that, Wg hoped for about a i * 80 per' cent reduction on the basis J of earlier experiments Jield at Sioux City, laj., and Houston, Tex.” t . | ’ ■ Stevenson On Final > Leg Os World Tour Leaves Rome Today > For Final Stages . -I • J e ROME, UP Adlai Stevenson r leaves Rome today on the filial i stages of his round-the-world tour. Stevenson told a news confer- , ence Monday night that prospects . for world peace ate better now than at any time since the war } but added |hat the free World , could not afford to “sloU’ down ' the patient and costly efforts that have helped bring this about." ’ The former governor of Illinois and Democratic Party standard- , bearer in the 1952 elections said t he thought -the recent East Berlin riots were “as significant as anything that has happened since the war.” “Whether whai has happened in Berlin will prove contagious depends on the amount of pressure that is exerted on the satellite | peoples." Stevenson said. “My guess is that it is highly contagious but whether it will produce concrete results! I cap’t predict.” i . Il J. N. von Nussbaum, a German surgeon who wrote more than 80 monographs on various medical subjects, perfected a device to asi sist the hand in writing where muscular power or coordination is i lacking.

Trumans Leave For ’ j Indianapolis Today Meets Briefly With Ohio Gov. Lausche •COLUMBUS, O„ UP —Former President Harry S. Truman took off for Indianapolis in his shiny black sedan today with 2,(W0 wideeyed rteen-agers wishing him luck on his way. Mr. Truman and his wife Bess, driving home to Independence, Mo., spent the night at the same Hotel where the future homemakers of America were holding their annhal convention. The girls squealed with delight at the former President’s brief appearances in the lobby of the Deshler-Hilton. The Trumans hung a "do not disturb” sign on the door of their 16th floor suite and two hotel guards saw that it was observed. Two girls attending the convention wanted to interview Mr. Truman 'but they couldn't get 'past the guards. “A great big tray of food came along—my it was beautiful,’’ one girl said. “Mrs. Truman came to the door, but they still wouldn’t let us in.” Mr. and Mrs. Truman signed in at noon Monday and immediately were, whisked to a three-room suite overlooking the Scioto River. The hotel had received no advance information of their coming and the lobby was thrown ipto an uproar when the beaming Trumans entered. He told hotel manager Robert Pfeiffer he would not see newsmen or make any political contacts or visit during his overnight stay. The ex-president did. however. receive Gov. Frank J. Lausche of Ohio in his suite. Lausche remained there for about 40 minutes. He refused to commeht as he left. t —— t r (Michigan's last coal nijne closed down In 1952.

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DffIOATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

I ;• •jRkRR^r 7 ife MbH ■ a _JB IBM THIS INTERESTING threesome in Hollywood shows film director and actress Ida Lupino (seated) with her former husband. Collier Young, m. and his present wife, Joan Fontaine, on set of “The Bigamist,” which Ida is directing, which Young Wrote and Ls producing, and in which l Joan is co-starring with Ida. It's a situation which might produe# ! some interesting scenes. ’I (International Soundphot od

Peterson Honored By Indiana U. J J. Dwight president of City Securities Corporation, Indianapolis and a son of Mrs. John Peterson of Decatur has (bebn awarded the distinguished alumni service award of Indiana University L-.- (

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The award for “unwavering loyalty to the dause of education aUd to Indiana University’ ’ls glv.pn each year by the trustees apd school officials to prfmoitent graduates of Indiana University ,Wfio have distinguished themselves $s business and civic leaders as as having done some gteat sery^ o for the University. Peterson i^ ! a Decatur high school graduate.

Light Showers On Eastern Seaboard No Sign Os More Violent Storms By UNITED PRESS Light showers fell along the eastern seaboard from Maine to Virginia tbday, and thunderstorms were reported oyer the Dakotas. ißiit skies were clearing over most of the nation and the weather ibureau reported no signs off more violent storms like those that had rocked the midwest earlier. Heavy winds, possibly a tornado, ripped through west central Arkansas (Monday night 1 and tore the roofs oft several buildings. No one was reported injured. Part Os the roof wks blown, off the Western 'Arkansas Telephone company exchange at (Russellville while 10 operators were oh- duty. (Meanwhile. lowa suffered millions of dollars damage from savage thunderstorms and 100-mile-an-hour winds that struck during th? weekend. Insurance men estimated $2,00(i}000 crop damage in Osceola and Lyon counties alone. In bone-dry Texas, a cool front that reached into the Panhandle Monday turned around and retreated northward again. Temperatures touched 110 decrees at Presidio, the 48th consac•utive day this year the mercury moved over the 100 mark in the Lone Star state. The weather bureau said unconfirmed tornadoes were reported in Oklahoma and North Dakota Monday night. (Rainfall (from the Dakotas will start moving eastward lat e today and forecasters said light showerwould touch the midwest tonight. Late Reports Hike State Traffic Toll Post-Holiday Check Shows 11 Fatalities INDIANAPOLIS UP —lndiana’s holiday weekend traffic toll wasn't so favorable, after all. A post-holiday check showed that at least 11 persons Were killed in traffic from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. Earlier the list showed only nine victims. Combined with seven traffic deaths Monday, the three-day total was 18. Many personal injury accidents occurred throughout the state and some victims were in such critical condition they may die and boost the toll eVen higher. Among .weekend deaths previously unreported were those of Charles Branum, 77, Brazil, who died Sunday a few hours after he was struck by an auto while crossing a Brazil street, and Joan Meyer, 21, Valparaiso. killed Saturday when a car in which she rode crashed into a trUck in Valparaiso. 5 ! r r ' Colonial Restaurant Sale Is Announced The Colonial restaurant at Fort Wayne, one rtf that city’s leading eating establishments, owned and operated for many years by Ora Baker, former Decatur resident, has been sold. J. Gail Myers and Charles A. Moore, both of FOrt Wayne, are the new owners. Moore has had 45 years restautarit experience and Myers has beeb connected with the W. J. Heinz Co., a salesman. (Mr. dhd Mts. Baker plan a vacation the (balance bt the summer and next winter, it Wa s learned.

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SUH CONTESTING will di the late Alfred H. Bushel, Lady Bather coametlca tycoon, gets underway 'in Chicago July 6, with Mfs. Miriam Sloahy, 13 (above), Den* vdr, asking that the will be set aside. She is a daughter of Busiel, And was left $29,009. BUSiel's third wife, SuSette, 23s was willed the bulk of the 93,000,000 estate. ; Aldo Involved is a claim of Miss Symd BuSiel, 62, a sister of the late millionaire. She claims che helped fouhJ the company and had an agreement that if she survived her brother she was to <et his stock. flnternationa!j

IR' z . dfll «' Hr* - < al ■ / % w ■ t M x wRRRRBr j CHASED BY RACING, licking flames, a forest firefighter runs out of Pallett creek in the Angeles National forest noyth' of Los Angeles. The ragihg fire, which broke out July 2, has devoured 50,000 acres ' of brush and timber and destroyed six homes, iAddding one valued at |50,000. It’s still out of control. (/ulentaf tonal 6ou>u/pholo>

Amnesty Campaign For Party Leaders Communist Front Seeking Amnesty WASHINGTON UP —American Communists in print with claims that Protestant religious leaders are especially receptive to the front operation for which the party beating the drum loudest since the execution of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. The front is called “The National Committee to Win Amnesty for Smith Act Violators.” The chairman is Dr. Edward A. Barsky with headquarters at 667 Madison Aye., (N. Y. Rarsky also was chairman of the notorious joint antiFascist; refugee committee, a Communist front long accused of subversive activities. Barsky himself has oeen identified by the house un-American activities committee as a ComijnunisUand veteran front operator. His refugee committee was a fund raising outfit devoted to such causes as the support in this coufp try of Gerhart Eisler until that fugitive from justice fled aboard the Polish liner Batory. The Bmßh act violators m whom Barsky now is interested were convicted of conspiring to overthrow the United Spates by force and violence. Eight now in prison were members of the Communist national committee. Three others, also convicted, disappeared and are on the FBI wanted list. Some secondary Communist leaders also have beein indieted or convicted. The weekend national edition of the Communist newspaper, “The Dally Worker,” devoted a supplement to the amnesty campaign for Communist party leaders. The am- [ nesty committee is one year old but its cause has been obscured I

'.n■ • . r iff Il U 4>\ 4 LI ' can'tqeiibnq wit/ ffalj a 11/atc/i! If cleaning, adjusting or repairing Is Heeded don't delay bringing It to oUf* repair experts. We have skilled craftsmen to take care of every i *y*B of work. V —Naw Watch Cds« — Watch Bands —New Wateh Crystals Inserted } “ —Reirlt and Beads Resfrung —Jewelry and Silver ReelatecT and Renaired. BAB EH'S “Famous for Watches** DECATUR — FORT WAYNE

TUESDAY, JULY 7, 195$

by the noisier party effort to prevent execution of the Rosenbergs who peddled atomic secrets to Russia; A Christmas amnesty appeal, addressed last year to Truman, was initiated by 11 out-standing-church figures and enlisted the support of 161 clergymen, including seven bishops ot the Protestant Episcopal church,” the paper added.• - The amnesty objective is to obtain a rain of petitions and individual ntessages upon the White House urging presidential pardon for the convicted Communists. Accept Proposal To Paint Field Towers The Decatur, school board in session last evening, accepted the proposal of Ed Debolt of this city, to repaint three of the 90-foot towers in Worthman Field. Debolt’s bld was <225. The school board twill furnish materials and plans call for aluming um paint. The towers will be painted during the summer months. In the early days of golf, balls ■were made of, leather sttiftfed with wet chicken feathers. Today’s golf halls are built with microscopic precision, using rubber thread wound electronically, and an especially designed cover to give long and true (flight CHERRIES Fresh Pitted and Sugared MICHIGAN CHERRIES for FREEZING or CANNING ; — CALL — WILFORD RAY 3-2941 EVEIMINGi AFTER 5:30