Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

' '^^^BBk-'''' • ■%p. AN INTERNATIONAL romance bloomed when Cpi. Daniel F. Calley (tower) announced he would wed Lubov Dimova (upper), White Russian he met while in the Swedish hospital > in Pusan. Both are 25, and she has a daughter Sonia, 4, by *’ previous marriage to a Russian in Manchuria, where she was born. Calley is from Turtle Creek, Pa. Lubov, who was a prisoner before she was designated a displaced person, said she had not heard from her husband since he went to Manchuria in 1950. (International I * SHOULDERS (Cea tie wed Frum F*»«« O«e> accepted formally. His companion in the arrest of Hall, patrolman Elmer Dolan, also is under indictment for perjury. Dolan is free under *7.500 bond, and has until Jan. 11 to file motions against the indictment. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING * Local and _ Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 Today, Sat & Sun. Continuous Sat. A Sun. CHAS. STARRETT “WESTERN CARAVANS” With Sons of the Pioneers * ALSO—“Bon of Geronimo” A Comedy. 14c-3Cc Inc. Tax.

1 - sL »\% 1■ I . AgjKv Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Xljßl A?Vlfll Only 14c-50c Inc. Tax V it's SOW vea r ' s wl -4_— t—lW 4 >„2_n * jjlttjjflfe; Technicolor! [d®> oX«ft eiANET Leigh , "j" Buddy Hackett • LORI NELSON • SCAT MAN CROTHERS | o —o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — He was King of a Double-cross Empire, Who Came Out of the Backwoods to Turn A City into a Jungle! Flamingo was the Wild-Cat in Blue Jeans Who ~ Became His Back-door Queen I From the Roaring Best-Seller and Filmed Fearlessly in Technicolor! U A LION IN THE STREETS” JAMES CAGNEY, Anne Francis, Barbara Hale ALBO—Cartoon; Novelty; Newa—-140-500 Inc. Tax ~

European Papers React To Speech Hope Expressed On Taking Initiative IX)NDON VP — European news-' papers expressed hope today that President Eisenhower was not just “whistling in the dark” when he said the west is taking the initiative in the cold war. Some papers considered the President’s state of the union message a “cause for confidence" in the free world, but others expresed considerable skepticism about his views. “The message contains a good deal of wishful thinking, none of it too harmful” said the London New Chronicle. “The Russian still have the power, unhappily, to change the pace and alter the course of affairs almost anywhere in the world.” In Paris, two leftwing newspapers reacted cooly to the speech. Franc Tireus said it was designed to "reassure the free world” about the dangers of a U. S. depression, while Combat said it was a "work of compromise" intended to satisfy 'Democrats and Republicans alike. The conservative Irish Times of Dublin said “the free world will have much cause for confidence ’ if the President's message "truly depicts the condition of his country and the spirit of its rules.” Another Dublin newspaper, the Irish Independent, said the message offered “nothing new on the vital question of relations between th United States and its Allies." Neuenschwander Rites Monday Afternoon Services for Dr. Wilbur E. Neu enschwander. prominent Fort Wayne dentist and a former Berne resident, whodled while on vacation in St Petersburg, Fla., will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Klaehn funeral home. Fort Wayne. Dr. -Neuenschwander moved to Fort Wayne in 1928. Beyond his profession he was prominent in Masonic circles in Fort. Wayne. He was a past president of the Klwanis club in that city, Trade in a Qood Town — Decatur

WANTADS In The DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

H *■ •' ■ ) I ‘ •' 4..' ■'>' ke ' ‘ BJBb tb I IT'S A TWO-MAN submarine, propelled by battery or foot pedal power, shown in Loe Angeles. In rear are Debra Paget, film star who officiated at the christening; Dan A. Kimball, (middle), former U. S. Navy secretary, and film director Samuel Fuller. The subs are being built by Aero-jet-General corporation, of which Kimball is president The crafts weigh 155 pounds, are 12% feet long and are two feet wide. (International Soundphoto)

Fred H. Meyer Dies Early Friday Nigh! Funeral servutes Sunday Afternoon Fred H. Meyer, 87.'0f Berne, a retired farmer, died at 9:15 o’clock Thursday m|Jit at the Berne nursing home illness of .more than a ■it" “He was born in Switzerland, July 2, 1865. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer. His wife, the former Dina Gilgen, preceded him in death. Mr. Meyer was a member of the Winchester U. B. church. Surviving are four sons, Clarence Meyer of Berne. Amos of Richmond. William of Geneva and Sylvan E. of Bloomington; one daughter. Mrs. Millard Hanger iof Crewe, Va.; six grandchildren, and one brother. Herman Meyer of near Monroe. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Winchester U. B. church, the Rev. Stanley Peters and the Rev. Lawrence Middaugh officiating. Burial will be in the Vera Cruz cemetery. The body was removed to the Yager funeral home, where friends may call after 7 o’clock this evening until time of the services. Probe Confession Os Bank Robbery Guilt CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., UP— Authorities today investigated a verbal admission by James Robinson. 25, Indianapolis, that he staged a *2,130 robbery in a Franklin bank last Sept. 28. ’ Robinson admitted the robbery of the Farmers Trust Co. whHe being held here on charges of grand larceny and auto banditry in the Dec. 11 theft of *65 from the Crawfordsville Farm Bureau agency. ' ‘ t: ’ Internal Revenue Office Lists Hours The Decatur office of the internal revenue division of the treasury department will be open to assist in tilling out federal income tax returns every day through January and February with the exception of Tuesdays and Saturdays, Lawrence Pursley, Decatur agent, announced today. Hours of the office, which is located in rooms five and six of the Reppert building, are from 8 o'clock in the morning until 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. No advance appointments are necessary. Pursley stated. The local agent will assist any individual in preparing his tax form. All government offices are closed on Saturday and Puraley is reserving Tuesday of each week for f|eld work in the county.

IE|F My f JF . w < (< xW-. xid Iwl < " jfli . . A<f ■ NEW SENATOR from Ohio, Thomas A. Burke, former Cleveland - mayor, takes the oath In Washington from Vice President Richard Nixon. Burke was appointed by Gov. Frank Lausche following death of Senator Robert A. Taft/fnternotional SoundpMo)

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Deny Change In U. S. Policy On Red China Top Folicy-Makers In Vigorous Denial Os Change In View WASHINGTON, UP — .the Eisenhower administration today was embarrassed and disturbed over reports it was taking a “newlook” at its policy of refusing to recognize Red China and opposing United Nations membership for the Peiping regime. Top policy-makers denied vigorously they were engaged in any review of China policy. The most emphatic denial came from assistant secretary of state Walter 6.- Robertson, who returned earlier this week from a Far Eastern tour of Formosa, Korea, Japan and the Philippines. “There has been no change in our policy of non-recognition of tion in fact for reports that the Red China and there is no foundaadmlnistration is taking a new look at its policy,’’ Robertson t6ld the United Press. He added that his statement applied with equal force to the administration’s adamant refusal to consider U. N. membership for Red China at the expense of the Nationalist government on Fornftfeh Robertson conferred Thursday with secretary of state John Foster Dulles following his return from the Far East with Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. Robertson made his remarks on the China policy issue after he had seen Dulles. Some of the reports have cited highly-placed administration officials as source s. Diplomatic sources indicated that Arthur Dean, special ambassador assigned to the Korean peace talks, was favored the “new look” Dean was said to have stressed Wkhat -recognition was quite impossible now. His theme was said to be that an investigation of Clytia policy should get underway now for possible use in the future to drive a wedge in the Moscow-Peiping axis. , While there are many reptiles in the West Indies, no poisonous snakes are found in the larger islands of Cuba. Jamaica, Hispaniola, and Puerto Rico. NOTICE The undersigned will sell at pub]ic aoi-tion for ewrii one 1951 Btudebaker serial No. G-109460,1. motor No. 8&8755, at 10:30 a.-m. Jan. 19. 1954, at Harry Dockwood’s Used Cars, 4392 Bluffton Hoad, Fort Wayne, Ind. The undersigned reserves the right to bld. Taken from Harvey Bnunner. Signed, Associate Investment Co. E. Wanstall, Branch Mgr. 1 JANS ——7- — —

Mrs. Sarah Stuckey Dies This Morning 95-Year-Old Lady Is Taken By Death Mrs. Sarah Stuckey, 95, a lifelong resident of Adams county, died at 7 o'clock this morning at the Berne nursing home. She had been bedfast for the past five months. Bom in Linn Grove Sept. 29, 1858, she was a daughter of John and Anna Steiner-Stauffer. Her husband. Peter Stuckey, preceded her in death. Mrs. Stuckey was a member of the First Missionary church at Berne. Surviving are two sons, John A. Stuckey of near Geneva and Oscar Stuckey of Detroit, Mich.; three daughters, Mrs. Noah Wittwer of Fort Wayne, Mrs. L. E. Moser of Van Nuys, Calif., and 1 Mrs. Anna Minger, also residing in California; seven grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a. m. Monday at the First Missionary church, the Rev. J. J. Klopfenstein officiating. Burlai will be ih > MRE cemetery at Berne. The body was removed to the Yager funeral home, where friends may call after- noon Saturday until time of the services. Upholds Injunction Against Chiropractor INDIANAPOLIS, UP—The Indiana supreme court late Thursday upheld a lower court decision enfoining chiropractor Jay W. Dean, Indianapolis, from practicing without a license. Justice Arch N. Bobbitt wrote the majority opinion sustaining the ruling of special Morgan coun ty Judge Charles H. Foley. “It may reasonably be assumed,” Bobbitt wrote, “that by the enactment of the medical practice act it was the deliberate purpose and intention of the legislature to protect people afflicted with disease or illness in any degree from their own credulity.” If you have sometning to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

FINAL SERVICES OF v SPIRITUAL LIFE EMPHASIS WEEK

• PREACHER £ ■LT ~ V iPIR 4 ‘ p ■ fl i M

Rev. George 8t Angelo — FINAL UNION SERVICE — Don Gerlg DECATUR JR, - SR. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Guest Singers—“ Wells County Men’s Chorus” SUBJECT: — “DECISION” j CLIMAX OF GREAT WEEK IN SONG and SERMONI CITIZENS of ADAMS COUNTY INVITED !

Report FBI Warned On Ed Fitzgerald 18 Warnings Sent Linking To Reds Washington, up — The senate’ Internal . security subcommittee disclosed today that th» Truman administration got 18 FBI warnings linking Edward J. Fi|z bejlUd with Communist espionage while he was on the federal payroll. ' The subcommittee read into its tecord a justice department state meat that the former treasury and commerce department official was mentioned in seveh general FBI summaries on Communist espionage from Nov. 27, 1945, to Dec. 16, .1948. Six of these came before Fitzgerald resigned Sept. 19. 1947. In addition, the justice department said the FBI sent H special letters of memoranda concerning Fitzgerald in about the same per-iod-including one a few days after he resigned from the commerce department. . ' . ■ / these went to the White House, six to the justice department, and one to the commerce department. Present at today’s hearing were three Republican senators: Chairman William E. Jenner (Ind.), Herman Welker (Idaho) and John Marshall Butler (Md.). No Democrats attended, though Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) arrived later for a closed meeting. The justice department said four letters concerning Fitzgerald were*‘sent to Gedrge E. Allen, adviser to former President Truman. Jenner said Fitzgerald testified last year that he was never investigated by a loyalty board. When he went before a grand jury investigating espionage charges in 1947, W. Averell Harriman, then secretary of commerce, asked Fitzgerald to take leave of absence, he said, but he resigned instead. Reports Battery Stolen From Auto Clifford Hoverman of 1404 West Madison* reported to police Thursday night that while he was in church, his ear parked on Third street, a thief lifted the hood of his car and stole his battery. Handicraft School Jdere On Wednesday Cake decorating and rug making are thetwo handicrafts to be featured January 13. This is the first of the 1954 workshops in crafts sponsored by the county extension service and the workshop will be held in the fire station at Decatur. The activities will gpt underway at 9:30 a. m. and continue .until 3:15 p. m. Anyone who is interested in learning to decorate cakes, cookies, and party foods is invited to come and practice. The rug making will be presented by both demonstration and laboratory methods. The meeting is open to dnyone. not just members of home demonstration clubs. REED TO FIGHT (Continued From One) government of mre than 9QQ million dollars a year. A source close to Reed said he would be amenable to the controversy. Democratic house leaders and committee members planned a huddle early next week to map j thir strategy. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

SATURDAY - 7:30 P.M. Zion Evangelical & Reformed Church Subject:“The GreatestThingOnEarth” Music Provided by Church of God SUNDAY - 6:00 P.M. UNION YOUTH SERVICE First Baptist Church Subject: “Peanuts or Pennants” SUNDAY 7:30

Two Plead Guilty To Walton Bank Robbery HAMMOND, Ind. UP — Two men awaited sentencing for the $11,595 robbery of the Cass County Bank, Waltom Ind., today after pleading guilty to the charge and waiving jury indictment. Bruce V. Sailors and James Wiley Shell were brought-Jjefore U.S. District Court Luther M. Swygert Thursday. They had signed a consent to being brought into the Northern Indiana District for hearing and another waiver of ® indictment. —* ——. St. Louis Gambler Is Freed Os Charge ’ Carroll Conviction Reversed By Judge KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) — James J. Carroll, ' one-time St. Louis odds-maker convicted recently on an income tax charge, was a free man today. Federal Judge Richard M. Duncan Thursday reversed the Oct. 15. 1953, decision of a federal district court jury which found Carroll guilty of failure to file an information return to the bureau oi internal revenue. The judge said the facts were ‘insufficient to sustain a conviction.” •After the trial, Carroll's attorney, Morris A. Shenker, St: Louis, filed a motion for acquittal and Judge Duncan sustained that motion. The ruling took on adjjed significance "In that several similar cases are pending in the district court. Carroll was indicted Dec. 14,

JANUARY == Clearance ON FLOOR MODELS ——SAVE $75.00 DEEP FREEZE SAVE SIOO.OO AUTOMATIC WASHER SAVE $70.00 G.E. REFRIGERATOR ——SAVE $50.00 —S ELECTRIC RANGE USED APPLIANCES PORTABLE I WASHIN6 IRONER MACHINE FAGER MAYTAG SALES G. E. & MAYTAG APPLIANCES 147 S. Second St. Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-4362 “Where Appliances Is A Business —Not A Sideline'*

FRIDAY. JANUARY 8, 19*54

1951, by a federal grand jury In Kansas City* He was charged with failure to report payments in excess of S6OO each to designated persons during the calendar years of 1948, 1949 and 1950. Transactions involved in the indictment against Carroll were in connection with the operation of gambling establishments. Judge Dunean referred to them as the Maryland Book Shop, East St. Louis, Hl., opefated bjf John Mooney, and the Hawthorne Book Shop, St. Louis, operated by jßlcbael Grady, ... ly’. ■' If you have ‘cm»::iing to sell ot rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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