Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

" *kJtf' V** 11 \ 1 ■ IsL Sb WiMf □O! \ JSHM • wse £M|w - - k aS®j3gMjE% SYED AMJAD All, Pakistan’s new Ambassador to the United States is pictured on his arrival at the National Airport in Washington, V D.C. He replaces 2 iohammed Ali. 'lb TEE MOVING & KUtKING Local md > Long Dli lance PHONE' 3-2 ft? <r shmrßmmm =====?= UjU|3UUUIAX|A&IJ, ■ Y^^gSUE ;-Jr -\ , ’ -!“*• 1 ij . . ( • ■ A ROLLFOR . YOUR CAMERA... ‘ ONE FOR A SPARE , « DRUG CO. i ■ 'T : i

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Adenauer Calls For Freedom Os East Germans Adenauer Scores Landslide Victory In German Election BONN, Germany, UP —Chancel- ” lor Konrad Adenauer, bolstered by a landslide election victory for his pro-Westerh coalition government, today set as “our goal” the “freeing of the 18,060,000 inhabitants of the Soviet zone from bondage and slavery.” JJe said that with their liberation “a free, unified Germany can take its place in united Europe.” The 77-year-old chancellor, who hailed Sunday’s election as proof that West Germans want to rearm anck stand beside the west, began •work on the new government to run the country for the next four crucial years. His badly-beaten opponents, the Socialists, met to find out what went wrong with their campaign against West German rearm* ment. Adenauer’s coalition won 306 seats and full control of the Bundestag or lower house of parliament in last Sunday’s elections. The Social Democratic (Socialist) opposition got 150 seats. I The chancellor’s own Christian Democratic party alone took 243 seats, just one short of an absolute majority. It will pick up the other eeat at the new Bundestag’s first session when one of its members ejected on another party ticket in a political maneuver will formally annuonce his switch back to his own party. ; Both Communists and the ultra-, rightist German Keich Party i (DRP), which includes many for- ( mer Nazis, were reduced to the status of mere fringe splinter groups with no representation in the new Budestag. Adenauer made his first postelection public appearance at a mass meeting in Bonn Monday < night. i “The freeing of the 18.&00.000 1 inhabitants of the Soviet zone 1 from bondage and slavery is our goal, and this we will achieve,” 1

Wainwright Taken Tq Arlington I* . —y ~ BW 1I OlHkll '' x kIEbD ■ ljlg "THE FLAG-DRAPED casket of General Jonathan M. Wainwright is carried from an Army transport plane at Washington’s National Airport by a military honor guard. The body of the hero of Corregldor was then taken to Arlington National Cenjbtery whete thousands paid their final respects as they filed by his bier in the Arlington Amphitheater. | i

I he announced amid a storm of Applause. “But in achieving our goal,” he said, "I believe we need friends in the world and I believe the Results of the election increased the trust of our friends in other countries in the German people.” Adenauer convened his old cabinet to discuss the results of the election and the shape of the new government. Hint Os Autumn In I Store For Indiana j Temperatures Below [ Normal Predicted INDIANAPOLIS, UP — A hint of autumn—brisk air and general sunshine is in store for Hooslets the rest of the week with sweatees in vogue. The U. S.' weather bureau forbcast temperatures 1 to 4 degrees below normal minimums of 56 to 60 through Sunday, bringing mote comfortable sleeping weather, rs Daytime highs should range below normal early September magimums of 78 to 83, with slightly warmer weather indicated for Wednesday and cooler Thursday and Friday. f The Thursday drop will be accompanied by light scattered showers, which forecasters said will come again Sunday when another slight warming trend is expected. Precipitation for the entire five-day period, however, will not average more than % irich. The mercury dipped to a low of 43 early today at Lafayette and Terre Haute, and ranged below 50 at all other reporting-,Cities in Indiana, including normally warmest Evansville, which had 47. Readings around 45 to 50 were predicted for tonight, forecasters said. x - - - ---—— f :• Trade in a good Town — Decatur

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR,

Final Tribute Paid S, !■ To Gen. Wainwright Hero Os Bataan Jls \ Paid Final Honors - ARLINGTON, Va., UP 4-A nation that has airways admired good losers paid final tribute \ today to Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright, hero of the most humiliating U. S. military defeat of World War 11. The gaunt cavalryman! i who .earned the congressional mpdal of honor for his dauntless defense of Bataan and Corregiddr, was buried with full military honors in Arlington National Cemetery at 11 a.m., e.d.t. £ j His grave was almost fa the shadow of the big white-col&imned mansion once was thef home of Robert E. Lee, another American soldier who achieved immortal fame through gallantry 'in defeat. £ Also nearby, on the grass-car-peted burial ground of heros overlooking the Potomac Rive£, was the tomb of Wainwright’s father, Maj. Robert P. Wainwright. / Wainwright. known affoctionately throughout the army as “Skinny,” died at San Antonia Tex., last week from a bloqd clot of the brain. He was 70. $ , r His body was flown here Bunday night to lie in state in the trophy room of Arlington’s white amphitheater. Not since the ’buriah of the Unknown Soldier, -whosP tomb is near the amphitheater, had an American fightin# mah been honored in this Thousands of persons, including many of Wainwright’s old* comrades in arms, filed past th| bier Monday and this morning before the casket was closed. $ The bier was guarded by jroops of the 3rd cavalry from

' 1 » •" 1 — — ■' —- i . ■■:■■■■■ ■'.< ■. -7 ’ "P” j... ~u i i < Jjßi • : v : ’S&iX / ’<• 2>; 4 'Ab» • MP ’ 7 <£•’ i? r WWW Umbn THIS 1$ the most heavily amed_ fighter plane known, USAF's Northrop F-89D Scorpion, an all-weather I interceptor. The 20-tonner carries lOd high-explosive air-to-air rockets In wing pods. The rockets, firing automatically, fan out In overlapping patterns like a huge shotgun blast, and blanket an area of the sky as large as a football field, Jhe two-man crew can seek out and destroy targets «t above 45,000 feet in darkness or inclement weather. Twin jets whoosh Scorpion at 600 mph. (International Soundphoto) ■u. ■. -t > »• 1 _,■■.. .. X ,L Jll TWO WALLS OF ROCKETS form a corridor for a Scorpion F-89D all-weather interceptor at Hawthorne, Calif. The rockets are part of the plane’s Sunday punch. One hundred and four are carried in streamlined wingtip pods. Aerial salvos of these rockets are fired automatically and fan out to blanket an area of sky as large as a football field. A single rocket carries enough high explosives to destroy the largest bomber.

Camp Pickett, Va., which Wainwright once commanded. One huge -wreath bore this inscription : “From a grateful nation." It was sent by the government of the Philippines, where Wainwright’s half-starved force made an inspirational stand against hopeless odds early in World War -11. Says Soviet Russia Goal Is Unchanged Warning Is Issued By Ad lai Stevenson . NEW YORK U? — Adlai E. Stevenson, summing up the findings of a five-month globe-girdling tour of 30 countries, declared today that “despite Stalin’s death and domestic convulsions” Russia still plans to clamp a tight Communist hold on the world. The Soviet Union, he said, has changed its tactics, but not its goal. I “Stalin’s methods have not paid off. Soviet pressure did not paralyze the free world but, rather, forged its unity and rearmed America.” As a result, he said, “We can expect more subtle, more challenging, mpre divisive tactics—always with the same goal of world domination. We can expect Commur nistß to encourage and exploit every sign of weakness, distrust, misunderstanding or jealousy between us and our neighbors; they, will pt-obe the soft spots in the free nations and tempt the backward areas with both economic and emotional lures. And they will try to invade with trade.” Because of this, Stevenson wrote in an article in the current issue of Look Magazine, the free world cannot afford to relax.

No Accidents Here Over Long Weekend Labor Day Holiday Is Reported Quiet The Labor Day weekend, jionsidered by the national safety council to be on of the most dangerous road holidays on the books, saw* Decatur and Adams county come through without a single accident. \ - ■County and city authorities said today they were quite proud of the considered it one of the most vital demonstrations that “it can be done.” • -| , Prosecuting attorney Lewis L. Smith, police chief Jim Border? and Sheriff Bob ’Shraluka joined today to commend the people of the cities, towns and rural districts of Adams county for handing them such an enviable score for an inherently murdeous weekend. “Well done,” from them all. • Four Arrested •Activity in the Decatur police department over the long weekend was confined to three traffic violation charges—two fines—-and a liquor and mis-conduct charge Roman Reynolds, 27,' of San Antonio, Tex., was arrested in the 100 block of West Madison street Saturday night and charged witk public intoxication and disorderly conduct. He was scheduled to appear in mayor’s court today. (Richard Goyer, 39. Fort Wayne, pleaded guilty to reckless driving in justice of the peace court Monday afternoon and was fined 65 and costs by justice Floyd Hunter. (Edward Jones, 32. also Fort Wayne, was fihed 81 and costs by Hunter when he pleaded guilty to a charge, of speeding. Amos L. Ruse, 73, 227 North Fourth, was ticketed for allegedly failing to yeild the right of way and is due to appear in justice of the peace court today to face the charge. t I Fort Wayne Man Hurt At Target Shooting CONNERSVILLE, Ind., UP — James Gulley, 26, Fort Wayne, was hospitalized today with a pistol wound in the leg suffered Monday when he shot himself accidentally while target shooting at Metamora. 1 ' If you have something to sell or rooms far rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings "results. ’ i

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Handles Jump Plane At Bluffton Sunday Bob Railing, local flight instructor, a jump plane Sunday when three ex-paratroopers took to the silk from 2,800 feet over the Bluffton airport. Railing, recognized as a competent pilot, was requested to handle the plane by operators of the Bluffton airport. The flyer is at present seven students for their light tests. v ■ • If you ha?fa something to sell or rooms for tent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings results. •

W i I Ji ■ LI W Buß l' .? 1... m ii-’T ii .HMK -M.. i SBmMMHMb BHmmHL AT THE HOME OF OLD ISRAEL in New York, Elukim Waldman, 88, raises the Shofar and sounds the traditional notes as he rehearses for the ceremony of Rosh Hashonah, the Hebrew New Year. At sundown on September 9th, the year 5714 in the Jewish calendar will be ushered in.

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953

Four Escape From Jail At Bedford BEDFORD, Und.. UP —Authorities captured two escaped prisoners today and sought two others who sawed their wiy to freedom from Lawrence county jail. Robert MacFarland. 24, Bedford, and John M. Reeves. 34, of Kentucky, were caught) only a few miles from the jail. Still missing were Ervil L. Wilcoxon, 29, Mitchell, and Paul Cooper, 27, Washington county, according to sheriff Zelbert Hawkins. ’ 11

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