Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 9 December 1953 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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Annual Prayer Band Rally On Sunday The third annual Victory Prayer Band rally at Faith Tabernacle, Fairfield and Dawaid in Fort Wayne will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The speaker will be the Rev. Charles A. Fisher, of Portland, well known evangelist. Dwight Darr of Bobo will lead the singing and the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Mock will give the musical part of the program. The Church pastor, the Rev. F. W. , Battfenberg. and others will par ticipate. The Rev. J. R. Meadows will preside. One Killed As Car Hits Parked Auto NOBLESVILLE. Ind. (UP) — Shyrl Wardlow. 32. Noblesville, was killed and a 16-y ear-old boy was injured critically Tuesday night when a car containing three youths en route to a basketball game crashed into a parked car and burst into flames. Robert Hunter, Noblesville, was burned critically. Treated at Riverview hospital here and released were Gerald Evans and James Bettner, 16, Noblesville. Missing Boy Found Asleep In Closet DETROIT, UP —Police rushed to the home of police commissioner Donald S. Leonard Tuesday when Leonard’s wife telephoned and said their 3-year-old son, Eddie was missing. After a 20-ininute search of the neighborhood Mrs t Leonard noticed Eddie’s coat habging on a closet doorknob. Eddie 'Was asleep inside the closet. INDICTMENT fContinued From Pnire One) ' staircase, recommend all windows at jail be inspected -for breakage and condition; broken concrete found in both north and south cell block floors whifh should be repaired.” Also, “interior of cellblock sould be repainted; fire extinguishers should be examined and replaced where indicated; exterior walls of jail should be pointed up, urgent and immediate need.” | Sheriff and Mrs. Bob Shraluka were commended by the grand jury “for the neat and orderly appearance of the jail. We found the. facilities clean and sanitary and the use of germicides and insecticides effective.” County home — “North end of outbuilding in upper portion open and exposed, should be enclosed to protect wood members from the elements; observed loose insulation board in the ceiling of the chapel and recommend this be secured; no corrective action to keep moisture out of basement, although no damage observed. Grand jury said Mr. and Mrs. George Fosnaugh, superintendent and wife, are “performing services in excess of ordinary requirements.” County court house —“Fire ex-

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U. S. To Press For Showdown With Russia Early Showdown At Big Four Meet On Austria WASHINGTON, UP—The United States will press for an early Showdown ' with Russia on Germany and Austria at the proposed Jan. 4 Big Four foreign ministers meeting in Berlin, it was learned today. Secretary of state John Foster Dulles\ and his advisers were reported'to believe that “a week or 10 days” of conference talks should reveal Moscow’s hand. By then, Dulles hopes \-to determine whether Soviet foreign minister V. M. Molotov is prepared to ne» gotiate or block peace in Europe by familiar Soviet propaganda harangues. If it is clear that Molotov wants to talk only for talk’s sake, the Berlin talks may be broken off at an early date by the Allies in favor of getting on with West German rearmament and other western defense strategies. If Molotov wants to talk business, the United States believes a two to three-week conference should be adequate to arrange first steps for Germany’s reunification and to get the long-stalled Austrian treaty on the diplomatic tracks. - ■ ! The United States, Britain and FTance Tuesday put the fate of Big Four talks squarely on the Kremlin’s doorstep. Without argument and in friendly but few words the three Allies tn diplomatic notes proposed that the first Big Four foreign ministers talks in more than six years begin Jan. 4 in Berlin. As agreed at the Bermuda conference. the Allies told Moscow that Molotov could bring up at Berlin the long-standing Soviet bid for later five-power talks that would inelude Red China. But the western powers made no commitment in advance on the issue that is expected to be white-hot from the outset of the parley, then emphasized that the “especially urproblems\ to them are Germany and Austria—not Red China. President Eisenhower, in his United Nations address on atomic hydrogen perils facing the world, took time to stress that the United States approaches the Berlin conference “with hopeful sincerity.” "We will bend every effort of our minds to the single purpose of emerging from that conference with tangible results toward peace —the only true way of lessening international tension,” the President said. Despite the President’s expressed hopes and warm words, diplomats see no signs that the Russians at Berlin will agree to let down the bars separating east and west. Some diplomats believe the Jun. 4 date will be too early for the Russians and that they may seek a delay into February or even March. This would reveal, informants said, that the Kremlin’s initial proposal of a Berlin meeting was a fraud aimed only at blocking West German rearmament. tinguishers should be examined in same method recommended for county jail; recommend a dumbwaiter type elevator be installed in clerk’s office to court room library for purpose of expediting transmission of Records, would avoid unnecessary trips for court Toom personnel; recommend* new directory be procured for lobby of court house of such type that interchangeable letters could be inserted and thus be kept up to date." Also, “found broken windows id basemen and recommend these be repaired and mesh wire placed over them to prevent recurrence; several windows in court house are loose and rattle and recommended anti-rattlers be installed; consideration should be given to the installation of microfilm and photostitic equipment in order that authentic copies of these records be preserved elsewhere.” Also, “found a crowded condition concerning the records in the ioffice of*‘the county clerk and found that an addition to that office is presently planned in order to alleviate the same.” John Bixler custodian of the courthouse, was commended for the “large task which he does with efficiency and earnestness. We found that the offices and public portions of the building were in excellent state of repair ...” WILSON ORDERS From Page effective combat strength. Service manpower experts argued it could not. Wilson took the contrary view and, in effect, responsibility for the conclusion that it wil Inot endanger national security, qualified sources said.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA \

Schwartz Host To Garage Servicemen Harry Schwartz, of Schwartz Ford Co., was host to about 75 garage servicemen at a get-ac-quainted party at his garage last evening! The guests were mechanics and employes of garages in this city and the local area. Including Willshire, Pheasant Mills, Hoagland, Monroeville, Ossian, Monroe and other points around Decatur. A colored film on the life of Henry Ford was shown during the evening. The garage served as the auditorium and luncheon rbom for the guests. Following the movie, refreshments were served by the host and Doyle Hoffman, riianager of the garage s service department. MOSCOW SILENT < Continued From One) pers in every corner of the free world. Diplomats in the United Nations

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enthusiastically praised the President’s speech, to which Mr. Eisenhower had put the finishing touches on his 2% hour flight from Bermuda. Most saw no way in which the Soviet Union could gracefully decline the invitation to join a “uranium bank” for peaceful atomic uses. Some of the more skeptical students of Soviet techniques believes the Kremlin would bring in a counter-suggestion of some sort rather than accept the President’s, proposal outright. G. E. TO FIRE (Continued From Page One) current campaign to wrest bargaining rights from the CIO in the Lynn and Everett plants of General Electric Co., are Communists. Carey listed them among 200 Communists the CIO union charges are members of the UE. Carey ridiculed a statement Tuesday by UE President Albert

J. Fitzgerald that officers of his union had signed non-Communist affidavits. He sa|d the affidavits* were meaningless. Firageraid ’ appeared before the Massachusetts legislative commission on Commu* nism Tuesday. I Carey called a press conference to answer charges by Fitzgerald that the legislative commission was helping the CIO to win Thursday’s bargaining election among 13,000 GE workers. r unit Ed-states (Cuutiuued Fr»m r«l« O—) listeners in Washington. Last Nov. 1 the AjEC at Eniwetok tested a “hyrogen device" which highly qualified eye witnesses estimated at 5-million tons. It was a five-megaton blast in the jargon of atomic weaponeers. But it was not a weapon. One perron who saw It explode said the test device was as big as a beachcomber’s sbhek. No airplane or .missile could have carried it to

a target. It was learned early last spring that bhe AEC Xf»s pushing a hurryup "cras'h ‘program" to whip together some deliverable H-de<vices which could accurately be called

MERCHANDISE AUCTION CHRISTMAS SALE! 1 Friday Evening, December 11, 7:00 P.M. Decatur Gale Dam ALL NEW MERCHANDISE Consisting of Power Portable Saws, Electrical Drills, Hardware, Tools, Socket Sets, Open End Wrench Sets, Household Equipment, Toasters, Electric ancT < Steam Irons, Cookware, Dinette Seta, Electrical Appliances, Mixers, Dishes, Portable Sewing Machines, Luggage, Electric Shot Guns, Power Rifles, Comforters, Quilts, Electric " Blankets, Toys, Dolls, Watches, Jewelry, and Many Other Items. THIS MERCHANDISE IS ALL GUARANTEED. TERMS—CASH. FREE PRIZES! HALL OF DISTRIBUTORS, INC., OWNERS E. C. DOEHRMAN—Auctioneer 9 11

WBfoNESDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1953

weapons. But not until the Presiaent spoke had there been any official confirmation that the H-bomb finally h'<d emerged from the arsenal into the stockpile.