Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Tonight, SAT. & SUN. Continuous Sat A Sun. ';, EULIOTT “REBEL CITY" ALSO—-2nd Qhapt. “Son -Of Geronimo” A Comedy ,14c-30c inc. Tax

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DIPLOMATS (Cpotinurd From Page One), detect’’ at'*’”the present,-time any sfgns of a ’ major rupture in the Moscow Peiping alliance. But the I<ed partnership is regarded as a relationship more of titan of Moscow master and lied Cftflia slave. ■ One think that may be delaying a Panmunjoui agreement on calling a full-fledged Korean peace conference, officials said, is Russia’s objection to being classed us' a belligerent if it attends the proposed peace parley? ’'The United States has agreed that the Red side can invite Soviet representatives if they sit on the "enemy” side of the table. ~ Many officials bel’eve thi# is the

underlying basis for the Committnist demands that neutral nations l attend the conference. By proposing this, the Reds undoubtedly hope to get Moscow into the meeting under a neutral description rather than that of a belligerent. *%■ —■+— — Reports Gov. Craig Is Fully Recovered Physician Orders Speeches Curtailed i\ INDIANAPOLIS UP — Governor Craig’s physician said today the Hoosier chief executive is in “excellent physical condition” and has recovered fully from a virus infection. But Craig is booking speeches only on “special occasions” because Dr. Dillon Geiger feels “exhaustion caused by overexertion could bring a relapse.” \ Craigs office said it wanted to clarify the governor's status as a potential speaker because Hoosiers hear he has been to Washington and at a football game and "can’t understand why he can do that and not sfieak for them.”. Geiget advised Craig to “confine some of his extra-curricular activates in order that he will be physically able to do the job as governor. “I personally Ordered\ cancellation of his proposed speaking tour.” said a prepared statement credited to Geiger. > “No man or woman can carry on the burdensome duties of the office of governor and then devote his nights to the public platform.” — \ ■ ■ U. S. PLANNING (Continued From Page One) pooh-pooh the Russian claim. In the laboratory they have produced energy-releasijg nuclear reactions involving lithium, beryllium, boro# and other light elements as well as the kinds of hydrogen called deuterium and tritium. ' ; . .. ■; One authority here conceded that “considerable flexibility" is involved in fusion bomb development. He said 'Russia's* experimental H-bomb tested Aug. 12 represented “a r different approach” than that which wa3 climaxed by the -American explosion last year.

THM DECATUR DAILY DBMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Guest Speaker • T - - u a * ISM'S V' N Hr ' * * 4 i The Rev. Theodore Essebaggers. furloughed missionary from Rarpur, Madyha Pradesh, India, wijH speak at the St. Luke’s Evahjfefical Reformed church at Honduras, at 9 a. in. Sunday and at the St. John’s Evangelical \ Reformed bhurch at Vera Cruz at 10:30 a. m. The- two churches kre observing their annual thank offering Services, sponsored by the woinen’s guild. UReU. Essebaggers received his education at Hope College, Holland, Mich., and at the Biblical Seminary, New York City. He served as an educational missionary in Iraq end later was pastor of the Christ Evangelical Reformed bhurch in New York City before going to India in 1935. He plans to return to India next year. No Foot And Mouth Disease In Indiana Intensive Probe Shows No Traces WASHINGTON UP — An agriculture department official says an investigation so far has failed to show any indication of foot-and-mouth disease in Indiana despite a physician's report that a packinghouse worker had come down with it. Dr. B. T. Simms, chief of the department’s animal industry bureau. told a conference of health officials here Thursday that all carcasses in the packing house and live animals in the area had been checked. “We have no reason whatsoever to think that foot and mouth hHs been or is anywhere in the area." he said. Although he said his bureau still was trying to get a blood specirhen from the packinghouse worker, he implied the physician had made an incorrect diagnosis. The case was reported about two weeks agio. Simms emphasized he did not mean to criticize. He said the doctor probably had never seen a case of foot and mouth. He said it is extremely rare in human beings, no case having been reported even in Mexico where the disease is especially prevalent among cattle, Simms said the department is continuing to watch the Indiana area but that he is reasonably confident there is no danger of a hoof-and-mouth outbreak. The disease is highly contagious and the only known way to pre vent its spread is to kill infected animals. This country has imposed quarantines on cattle imports from Mexico and Canada when the disease has broken out. Indiana Pledges Will Assist City BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (UP) Indiana University fraternity pledges will donate their labor to the city of Bloomington Saturday by helping clear the shore line of a resftvoir. Seymour Plant Sold To\ New York Firm SEYMOUR, Ind., UP — The Reliance Manufacturing Co , a drees and sport shirt industry, has sold its Seymour plant to a New York City firm. F. Jacobson and Sons. Infc., bought the plant, founded here in 1913 and now employing about 500 persons. The change in ownership is effective Dec. 14. Trade in a Good Town — Decattr 1 ■ r

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Cancer Treatments Televised Thursday Cancel Operation, New Device Shown NEW YORK, (UP)—A nationwide audience watched via television Thursday night as doctors performed a lung cancer operation and treated a cancer victim with a new device using radioactive cobalt. The program was carried over a 70-station NBC network in connection with the annual meeting o* the American cancer society in New York. It was the second of a "March of Medicine” series presented by the Smith, Kline & French pharmaceutical laboratories and the American medical association. ■ • The televised lung operation was performed on a cancer victim at the Tulane University medical school in New Orleans. Dr. Alton Ochsner, chief of the university’s surgical staff, explained the operation. | | ■ The program then switched to the Argonne cancer research laboratories in Chicago where a cancer patient was being treated with a device which aims the powerful rays of radioactiv eocbalt at the tumor. The cobalt is rotated Bound the patient on a circular, track. *' Dr. James Carpender, associate professor of radiology at Chicago University, explained that while the rays remain constantly beamed on the tumor their course through thVpatient’s body is always,changing. This reduces the danger of exposure of healthy tissues to the rays. Kendallville Man Is Accident Victim KENDALLVILLE. Ind..' UP — Clarence R. Meroney, Jr., 29, Kendallville, was killed today' and another man injuried critically when their auto left Ind. 3 and ripped into gas pumps and a storage building four miles north of here. Herbert S. Dillard, 31. of La Grange, was taken to McGray hospital here. State police said their auto apparently was speeding. It tore down three pumps and demolished the building and its contents, police said. Robber Is Wounded By Nightwatchman TH3.RE HAUTE. UP — Roy Thomas. 29, who broke into a south side tavern and was seriously wounded by a nightwatchman, faced secqnd - degree burglary charges today. Lewis Jergins, 63, the night watchman, said he shot Thomas in the eye early Thursday when he investigated a noise and found Thomas standing before a juke box which had been forced open. Seek Burglars Os School Buildings NOBLESVILLE, Ind., UP — Police today sought a gang of burglars who have robbed three school buildings in Hamilton county in the last few' nights. The Fishers high school was robbed of a 300-pound safe containing $825. No trace of the safe was found. i ' Noblesville high school was robbed the same night of $63. A few nights earlier, the Jackson Central high school at Arcadia was . robbed of a small amount of i money.

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jy -i.i. Charge Attack On Israeli Patrol TEL AVIV, Israel Up — Israel charged today that Jordan Arab raiders machinegunned an Israeli patrol and killed one guardsman Thursday in an attack near Hedera, south of Haifa, Israel. The Arab raiders crossed back into Jordan carrying Israeli arms and ammunition seized in the attack on the border 'patrol, an Israeli government . communique said. e • v* * — School Building Is Destroyed By Fire JASPER, Ind., UP —School was out for 135 Cuczo grade school students after fire destroyed their two-story brick building northeast of here. . The blaze, which broke out shortly before classes were scheduled to start Thursday, was attributed to a defective attic flue, fius drivers and teachers led pupils to safety. Officials said the students would be transferred .to two nearby schools. COLD WEATHER (CnntlßUfd From Page Oar) through western sections of South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas, the weather bureau said. * Snow, rain and sleet were general in this area, the weatherman said, and strong winds were drifting the spow. Sidney, | Neb., and Gbodland, Kan., reported the heaviest snowfa”s. 3 inches on the ground. Southern Florida where it was fair and warm was the only ex-

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■■■■ "«£' " caption to the chilly weather east of the Rockies. Temperatures west of the Rockies were generally in the 40«- and 50s? . : ; Skies were dear over the eastern Great Plains, cloudy along the east coast with rain and snow in the central Atlantic states. Rain was reported general along the North Pacific coast and in sections of the northwestern Rockies.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1953

Some early morning temperatures were Memphis. Tenn., 37: Atlanta, Ga., 42: New York 34; Pittsburgh, Pa., 24; Madison, Wis.. j--19; St. Louis 3ff; Wausau, Wis., 16; Detroit 29; Indianapolis 30; Springfield, 111., 26; Minneapolis 23; Fargo, N. D.. 29; Kansas City./f Mo.. 34; Fort Worth, Tex., 47; Denver 33; Los Angeles 53; Phoenix. Ariz., 58; Seattle, Wash., 45; and Salt Lake City, Utah, 46.