Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Couple Are Charged With Child Neglect Army Sergeant And Japanese Wife Held GROViE. Calif. UP — Annit Bgt. Casmer Mezias, 33. and his Japanese wife were charged with' child neglect today after their two small sons were found gagged and bound to a trunk in their trailer home. The boys, Michael, 6, and Casmer. 7, told patrolman (Martin Nodilo they were tied by their father before he and bis wi.'e went out so “we wouldn't get into the peanut butter.” A ■ Casmer was released on SSOO bond Monday. His wife Ayako, 27, was not -held when police found siie waji five months pregnant. She is the Children’s step-mother. The two iboys were found Saturday.night 'by a neighbor. Mrs. Clara ?.lohr. She said- she heard cries from the (Mezias trailer and tried to open the door. - It was locked. She called Nodi’p. They found .both boys tied with a coatibelt, neckties, a scarf, pajama pants, apron belt and a length of rope.' They were immediately taken to the juvenile home in Aaliilas. iMezras and his wife were .arrested Sunday . when they attempted •to claim their children. . HEAD OF . (Continued From Patre One) ed directly with Johnson’s; office. There was some speculation that differences between Johnson and Secretary of state John Foster Ipulles and other administration may have been involved, in the resignation. ' But Johnson’s own,associates insisted he was leaving'only ’because •of hi s doctors’ orders. And com grPssmen indicated they agreed. McCarthy CContfnnrd From Pace One) ago. McCarthy said~Matthews did not use any subcommittee files Or records in preparing it. With Matthews sitting at his right. McCarthy said he did not know anything about Communist infiltration of the ministry. “I pon't; in./nd to make any study of h,” he said, adding that '‘the vast majority of the clergy of every religion are good, loyal American^—period.” A. McCarthy suggested that all subcommittee members read three other articles by Matthews before, the afternoon session! He said the' articles deal with ‘‘Communism, and the New Deal.” “Communists in the White House.” and Communists in education. He said they would give a clearer picture !of Matthews' work and ability. ’

WAhUtj AIR-CONDITiON ED O j 1 — O — Last Time Tonight — •‘TITANIC' Clifton Webb, Barbara Stanwyck ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax O-- — O WED. & THURS. 0 — —_q OUR BIG DAYS! , First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thur, form 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! O■. , o y3wK lona TIGHTROPE Status FREDRICMARCH-TERRY MOORE GLORIA GRAHAME-CAMERON MITCHELL 2y AOOLPHE MENJOI • SOI BEATTY o—o Fri. A Sat. —Rosalind Russell, “Never Wave at a Wac” O—O Coming Sun. —“Scared Stiff” Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis

L X ■ K Jy By dE ’• A . — „ _ r 1 JBLJk ■ "vS- '-ShwißtiSiaHwffißaFM , MU' jSsSRSJHBSI j . KLjCI.ASL -- *' f z JH& . i —... u •> ( a •’ mmTiL'w jomrllil g y • Callihg on all available power from her six engines, the V. S. Top: Comdr. Richard E. Morrell. Coast Guard cutter Northwind battles a pressure ridge. Bottom: Eskimo boards the ship. ■ A . THE LATEST BATTLE between htether Winter and the U. S.\fleet, early this year, was won by champion Winter, and the U. S. Coast Guard photos above (just released) show how. Trying to enter the North Bering seia during the winter phase of an extensive, 12-rponth operation in northern waters, the U. 3. Coast Guhrd cutter Northwind, gn icebreaker, was turned back by huge ice flows. The Northwind and the cuittei BUrton Island visited Kodiak, Dutch Harbor and Gambell, a tiny native village on this northwest tip df Bt. Lawrence island. ", r ; 1 Hntcrnationcd)

Russia Gaining In Training Os Airmen Warning Jssued By General Twining BILOXE k'P)—Gen. Nathan; F. Twining said today that Russjia iis {gradually overtaking America in the training of skilled airmen. The new air force chief Us staffcoup,led the warning with disclosure’that a shirtage of maintenance; men has hindered use of thei new ielectrqriie gunsight in the F-S6 Sabrejet in Korea. In a speecl|i prepared for a Mississippi; -American Legion convention. ft'wining urged America not to make the prewar German mistake o|. Irnilil'jng first-class combat planes.ftftwithout sufficient trained people hem flying. Thp speech. Twining’s first since he succee led Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, (reflected air fores concern over, fa ling re-enlistment rates and. 'apparently,, over manpower cuts ordered by defense secretary Charles E. Wilson. ’The cuts will numbe- 20.00 ft people in the next 12 months. Some reenlistment rates are as low as 15 percenf. , , If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Wan' Ad It brings results.

111 1 j 1 ■ 1 - Last Time Tonight - “THE MOB” Broderick Crawford, Huge Cast & BUGS BUNNY REVIEW An Hour of Cartoons! O—O \ WED. & THURS. First Decatur Showing! WHEN THE LAW Os THE H I ROPE WAS THE LAW W OF THE WEST... SLu <OfXI =8- MET& coi«Meu pctums I SMffiEjSraCTSjjiL .. ' fxnMts Randolph I IHII Scott | DONNA MP SfcßjLl i reed bBMBI O—o Fri. & Sat.—“OKINAWA” 4 “Ride the Man Down” -0— Sun.—“ Mr. Wilkie Talkie” & "The Brigand”—2 First Runs!

Hit-Run Death Driver Sent To Reformatory IEiLRHART, Ind. VP -|,Karl E. Cooper, Elkhart? was sentenced to 10 years’ imprisonment in lowa state reformatory on his plea Os guilty in the hit-run auto death of Terry Lee Smith, 5. at Waterloo, la., last October, it was reported here today. REDS CALL FOR (Continued From I'ngr One) Robertson to meet with Rhee. It was the third they, failed to meet in 12 days of negotiation. The official American embassy spokesman said he ij-ould not state why the scheduled meeting was castled off but said he believed Rhee and Robertson would resume their conversations Wednesday. Observers believed Robertson had planned to meet with Rhee but called off the conference because orders from Washington did not arrive on schedule. Belief grew in non-Korean diplomatic circles here that Rhee wais playing a waiting game to see what the Reds would do about signing an armistice without his support. At the same; time,. the Communists appeared to be waiting for the I’. S.-Korean talks to produce something before they agree to' sign the almost completed armistice document at Pamnunjoin, afe suggested by Gen. Mark W. Clark. United Nations supreme com-mander-in the Far East. Red China’s Peiping Radio warned that the ‘‘whole world is watching” the Rhee - Robertson talks and .America's next move in the crisis created by Rhee when he released 27.000 anti-Red North Korean war prisoners. Radio Peiping, relaying AmerL can press reports bn the RheeRobertson conferences, said the talks revealed the discussions “are nothing but a trick to hoodwink world public opinion.” For the second day in a row, thousands of South Koreans mill-, ed in the rain in front of Rhee’s presidential mansion. Their chants and banners proclaimed friendship for the United States and significally called for a mutual security pact, one of two Rhee demands as a price for a truce. NEW TEACHERS ‘ (Continued From Pave One) | drews, high school principal? sfc is the former Vera ‘Bauer of this city. The bdard is seeking one additional teacher for the first grade and hopes to complete the staff this month, the superintendent said. Fort Wayne Officer Dies In Air Crash DAYTON, O„ UP -j—Lt. Roy G. Jahn, Fort Wayne, Ind., today was identified as one of four men killed in the crash of a €-45 air force plane near Camp McCoy airport at Sparta, Wis, Jahn had been stationed at Wright-Patterson field near here since September, 11952, as a student at the graduate aeronautical engineering plant at the air institute of technology. He would have been graduated in March, 1954. Trade In a Good Tiwn—Decaturi TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and , Long Distance PHONE 3-2607

L 1 J± ‘ f ? THE DECATTH DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATTR, INDIANA

New Thunderstreak 1 ■ Flown Successfully ' ' ' ' • ’ic ! W • • Newest Air Force Jet Plane Tested KANSAS\ CITY; Kans. UP — An F-84F Thunderstreak today was 1 (flown in a test that proved ; automobiles and slick jet fighter I planes may be built under the same roof at the same time. The air force’s, newest and hottest baby isito be prcdUced My the Buick - Oldsmobile Pontiac plant adjoining Fairfax air force base, i It already is being bulit by its designer. Republic Aviation Corp., i at Farmingdale, L.. 1., New York •Ex J Marine jet combat pilot 'Pom Gillespie brought the B-O-P plant’s first thunderstreak in splpctßchJarl after a routine takeoff. He landed about 30 miles an hour fiydeif than he had planned! and when lie touched his brakes, the left Wheel locked. He rocketed along the runway headed for the mammoth dike that i holds the (Missouri River off the i air base. But he stopped with somei thing less than 500- feet to spare. The F-S4F, a severely swepti wing version of original Thun- • derstreak, is “hotter” than the famed Sabre of Korea!) air ufars. It is rated “over 600 miles per hour.” |’ i The fighter mounts six .50 caliber machine guns and carries 32 five-inch rockets. As a fighter bomber, it will carry four 1,000pound bombs. Power comes from a Wright J-65 engine. New cars and jets will roll off assembly lines that ar e not far apart in General Motors’ 43-acre building. Credit Buying In State On Increase 8.8 Percent Boost During Past Year INDIANAPOLIS UP — Hoosier credit buying increased 8.8 per cent last year during the absence of federal credit controls, it was reported today. The State Department of Financial Institutions said finance companies did a record $268,295,332.56 business in the state in 1952. pie first year since World War 11 with out controls. ft Used car purchases topped the list of credit- purchases with a' volume of $149,368,055.72. The average used car credit contract was $975. New cars followed with $76,595.116.59, or an average of $1,504.37 per sale. Loien H. Brewer, consumer credit supervisor of the state department, said expanded credit buying may help offset a drop in the. nation’s economy due to defense production cutbacks. Grant Residence To ; Young Polish Pilot WASHINGTON, UP —The senate Monday passed a bill granting permanent residence in the United States to the 21-year-old Polish pilot who flew out Soviet MIG-45 fighter plane to reach the West intact. * . « The house has passed a similar bill. When the two chambers reach agreement on details, the bill will be sent to the Wlßte House, ft > . . i The flier, I Frandiszek Jarecki, escaped from Poland in the ijpt fighter last March 5.

Hands-Off Attitude On Row By Condon Condon Entitled To Hearing By WASJHNGTON UP - Rep. Kenneth B. Keating R-N. Yj said today that if RotbertM Condon asks for it! congress should order a full investigation intoj why the government barred lffh|:' from a recent atomic test in Nevada. Keating defended the| administration’s right to deny icongressinen information “on f security grounds.” At the stfmif|i|time, he said Condon was ‘entilled to a full hearing” if he wanted it. II - Congressmen generally adopted a hands-off attitude tpward the Condon case,: althougli ;|the California Democrat had 1 every lawmaker wonlife..join him in challenging the FBliif right ta, put members ; of “under surveillance.”! 11 Keating, a ranking on the house committee, said he presume(| Condi n would initiate a move; fpr an investigation. In that ca?e; he said, the “appropriate congressional Committee should opejp a hearings to determine tihe facts;”; f The issue could be yelerred to the judiciary commitßee set up especially to hear the casfe. A few lawmakers with Condon that a constitutional question was involved in the case. But most shied away frorf) ta public stand on the issue infl ’some, including Chairman Deivifey Short R-IMo. of the house adined services committee, asserted that ther e is' no reason why Congressmen should have any ‘special immunity fro insecurity •che’ ks. Condon, a 40-year-ohi; attorney ifrom Walnut Creek, Catt, who is serving his first term in (congress, told reporters that 1 offlcidis of the atomic energy commission barred him from an A-bomb May 5 on the basis of “fabricated” charg es collected by the He said the charges mostly involved his association with a law-

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firm that represented left wing unions, and added, “1 flatly denj arty inference that 1 ever have been a Communist or have had Cbmmiinist sympathies.” Orders Inquest In Death Os Attorney Knox Attorney Dies From Head Injury KNOX, Ind. (UP) —A coroner’s inquest was ordered today into the death of Charles M. Lundin, 40. former Starke county attorney for eight years, who apparently suffered a fatal head injury during a fight, Prosecutor Orville Nichols Jr., said Landin “evidently got ihto sdme kind of a fight” Saturday night at the home of .Archie Sand's, 56, a Kingsbury ordnance plant worker: Lundin died late Monday of ; what appeared to be a brain concussion. 1 The victim served as Republican prosecutor from 1944 to 1952. A member of an old and prominent le£al family here, Lundin’s, father also Is a practicing attorney. He is survived by his wife, Edith, and three children.* Coroner Raymond Braman’s inquest today will be (followed by a grand jury investigation of the death. Nichols said. No charge was placed against Sands pendirig otitcome of the inquest. Surplus Supplies To Catastrophe Areas WASHINGTON, UP —The senate voted unanimously Monday to make surplus federal supplies and equipment available to states for use in disaster area ( s. It sent to the hduse a bill introduced after the Worcester. Mass., tornado. The measure would authorize the donating or lending of surplus supplies and equipment to states for their use in catastrophe areas. t Trade in aXgooa Town—Decgtur

REDS EXECUTE (Continued Front Pnae One) Monday night that the Soviets lift their restrictions on free travel between East and West Berlin which they iiqposed during *the uprisings. . 4 A strongly worded note to Soviet Commander Maj. Gen. P. T. Dibrova also rejected Russian charges that the revolt was provoked by “western agents and provocateurs.” Thb Soviet allegations, the note said, are “completely and contrary to the well-established facts.” \ J i The western commandants said they were “encouraged to note certain preposterous restrictions” on traffic had been removed but pointed out that important intersector facilities such as subways and elevated lines still are suspended. i According to the information

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bureau west, thei deportatibn of German! civilians to .Russia has been going on for some time. The bureaiu sajd some 60 Germans a month were being sent to the Soviet Union and all the deportees have been persons convicted by Russian military courts in Red Germany. • • , --4- , The anti-Communist organizationz as quoted by the Northwest, German Radio ait Hamburg, said deportees leave the Russian military prison at‘Potsdam in heavHy guarded trucks and are taken ,to the railway to be loaded aboard freight pars for shipment to RusS ‘ a ‘ _____ : DECATURMAN r (Continued From Pa«e One) station at Pontiac and Clinton streets in Fort Wayne. Lambert is a native bf Michigan and is reported to have lived in several places before coming here.