Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Oppenheimer Case Review Urged On Ike Noted Scientists Call On President For Review Os Case WASHINGTON. (INS) — Ten noted scientists called on President Eisenhow'er today to rtfview the case of Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer on grounds that a “purge of a loyal scientist ... is a sure road to national suicide." . The ten, including all of the officers of the Federation of American scientists, urged the President In an “open letter” to study the security system under which Oppenheimer was susperided as a security risk by the Atomic Energy „commission. The group charged that the scientist was “purged” for frank advice” and added: "such a policy, if continued, will eliminate the men of independent mind from our defense establishments." They strongly condemned the two-to»one finding of a special AEC board that labeled Oppenheimer "loyal” and ‘discreet” but said he was not entitled to have acees to atomic secrets as a consultant. Oppenheimer, "father” of the nation’s first A-bomb, has appealed to the five-member Atomic Entergy commission itself for a review of the board's finding. The scientists declared: "there is a great need to clarify what is meant by a ’security rtai’ - we believe a man should be considered a security risk only if there is substantial evidence to indicate that he might, either wilfully or inadvertently, transmit classified information to unauthorised personnel. “The record of a man’s associations is of use in this determination only as circumstantial evidence, and suspect associations by themselves should not constitute a security risk if a man’s reliability is clearly demonstrable on other grounds.” The signers charged: “the present personnel security program has severely damaged the vitality of .. . scientific research and . . development." • • ♦ If you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Wapt Ad. U brings results.

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CLARENCE HENRY, 28, heavyweight boxer, is shown after he was booked at a police station in New York City on charges of “attempted bribery of a professional athlete.” Henry was accused of offering a $15,000 bribe to Bobby Jones, a middleweight fighter, to “throw” a match against Joey Giardello June 11 at Madison Square Garden. Henry told reporters that the charge against him was “all 1 mistake." (International) Exchange Visit Os 4-H Club Members Vanderburg County Members Visit Here A group of Adams county 4-H club members will leave June 21 for an expense-free exchange visit in Vanderburg county, county agent L E. Archbold announced today. The trip award was made, by the Adams county 4-H club council following suggestions made by local adult 4-H club leaders. While the Adams county winners are visiting in Vanderburg ccunty 4-H cub homes, 24 4-H club members from Vanderburg county will be visiting here. The visit will last one week, and will give the youths a chance to see the different types of farming in the south and north of Indiana. The following youths will make the trip: Alien Lehman, Marie Lehman. Jerry Bollenbacher, Colken Egly. Gary McMillen, Carolyn Mitchel. Charlie Schafer. Elaine Blpkey. Larry Festermaker. Anno Beeler. Roger LeFev’br. Anri Foor. Dele Fuelling. Barbara Carr.. Arno Girod. Donna Small, Jim Smith, Carolyn King, Jim Whsiger Costa Hike, Richard Wiseman. Shirley Wass, Kenyln Augsburger, and Kenneth Van Horn. The Adams county junior leader group plans to entertain the visitors from Vanderburg county with a lawn party Monday evening. June 2T. C. 1. Finlayson, plant manager df Central Soya company, hijs given the junior leaders permission to use 1 ' the Central Soya recreation field for the party. The visitors are expected to take part in many township 4-H tours and parties during the week of June 21. H" ~' J*""**””"'* "" PAPER CLAIMS (Continurd From P»gr One) of using planes from American, French, British and Australian aircraft carriers. - x On April 12 and 13. Dulles conferred with British prime minister Churchill and foreign secretary Anthony Eden, both of whom opposed military action at tihs time. On April 24. Dulles, and Radford discussed with Eden and French foreign minister Georges Bidault an air attack. Dulles said that if the Allies agreed, President Eisenhower would ask congress April 26 for a joint resolution authorizing American intervention. Dulles added that this.- would permit an air strike April 28, if congress acted in time. Bidault said Gen. Henri Navarre, then French commander in IndoChina, felt an air strike by 500 American planes would save Dienbienphu. The British disagreed and thought ground forces would have to be sent to IndoChina. the same as in Korea in 1050. % Democrat Want Ada Bring Results

mvviivrjf Tonight & Tuesday Their First In Color! •• DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS “MONEY FROM HOME” ALSO — Short* 15c -50 c O—O Wed. & Thurs.—Louis Hayward, “Cliffy of San Quentin’’ First Show Wed. at 6:30 Thurs. from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! ... „?*"• o—o Coming Suh.—Audle Murphy, “Drums Across the River”

French Assembly To Resume Debate Fate Os Government Hanging In Balance PARIS (INS) The French national assembly resumes its debate on Indo-China Tuesday with the I t’atp of Premier Joseph Laniel’s government hanging on the 'outcome. The re-opening of the debate will coincide with the arrvial in Saigon of Gert. Paul Ely and Gen. Raoul Salan, who- will tackle immediately the problem of defending the vital Red river delta against the expected Vietminh offensive. Ely, former army chief of staff, was named high commander in Indo-China last week with Salan as his assistant. • Foreign minister Georges Bidault and defense minister Rene Pleven are expected to make detailed statements to the assembly during the week. Bidault’s speech is awaited with special interest since it is considered certain to reflect the outcome of his private meeting with Soviet foreign minister V. M. Molotov in Geneva today. Bidault and Molotov conferred in secret this morning about the deadlocked Indo-Chiua negotiations at the Geneva conference. Laniel is expected to state the government’s ease before the assembly after Pleven and Bidault have spoken.

PreSummer Dance At Elks Saturday A pre-summer dance will be held at the Elks home on North Second street Saturday night, with dancing slated to get underway at 10 O’clock. The dance wiH be held on the first floor of the home, with tables to be arranged on the lawn, for the semi-formal or informal dance", as those attending prefer. The committee in charge announces that an excellent orchestra has been obtained, and several specialty acts will be presented during intermissions. All members are urged to attend. Democrat Candidates Will Meet Tonight All Democrat candidates for office in Adanfs county have been invited to a meeting tonight in the court room by' Dr, Harry Hebble, county chairman. Platts for the fall campaign will be discussed and county ebTnWittee officers will give short talks to the Candidates. Each candidate also will be asked to present suggestions for the conduct of the campaign. — A site for headquarters -will be discussed and other plans wdlt be worked out. The meeting will be restricted to candidates and committee officers. SUPREME COURT (Continued From rant One) register while lobbying for. private pay. His eo-defendants were Robert M. Harries, Ralph W. Moore and the national farm committee. REVEAL WILSON 7" ’(Continued Fi-nm Page One) the dispute because the Missourian, phone call transcript showed, had given advice to army secretary Robert T. Stevens in his row with the Wisconsin senator. McCarthy also said he would ask that Symington be required to testify under’oath, and that Clifford be called as a witness. Transcripts of Symington - Stevens calls disclosed last week that the Democratic senator suggested that Stevens seek legal advieb from Clifford. If you have something to sell or ■ooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. ._

- ' ■ - - : MhlWWimb- •' ■*■ JateMMsak . . 'W?L lu- . . .. .'2 .... .. . H.'......'.... ......'..' U.W.-... ■ ■■«. ...... ' ..'y ’■< " l': ......... ■ . THESE BIG TANKS,-part of American military aid, take a leading role in the parade in Rome that commemorated the tenth anniversary of the Italian capital’s liberation by the United States sth Army. The ultra-modern fighting machines contrast strongly with the ancient colloseipn in right background. _ (International Radiophoto)

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■ |gl - -y* ' a*' /v / _ ■ * . . 1 ANN BEKAR, 36. who is riding horseback all the way from Argentina to Ont., gets map instructions from Police Officer Earle Coutant In Elizabeth. N. J. She started the 16.000-mile trip from Buenos Aires with the two mounte Oct. 1, 1950. It’s a good will ride, and she hopes to break record set by another Argentine who rode to New York 25 years ago. I International UoundtiHotof

Bickering In Egypt Over Discoveries Scientists Bicker Over Discoveries CAIRO (INS>— Scientific bickering today replaced the excitement which swept Egypt Mst week When the discovery of an ancient funeral ship was followed by the uncover ing of a tomb believed to be 47 centuries old. .Egyptian Archaeologist Zakaria Goneim scheduled a news conference today after other experts expressed doubts about the sarcophagus he unearthed eight days ago. But. at the same time. Goneim stated his own doubts about the solar funeral ship of the Pharaoh Cheops which another egyptologist, Kamal El-malakh, found behlde the great 1 * pyramid at Giza last month. .Malakh had described the odor of sandlewood and oils which, he said, had been sealed in the ship 5,000 years ago and which were apparent when the crypt first was opened. Goneim said those strong smells ; were "a bad sign” the buried chamlwr of Chuops might have been looted by ancient grave robbers and then d again by some later ruler. In contrast, he added, there was no odor when lie unsealed the underground vault.at Sakkara and found the alabaster sarcophagus. This fact, Goneim added, “constituted an element in favor of its i being really an unspoiled third dynasty Sarcophagus.” Meanwhile, the London Dally Mail reported in a dispatch from Cairo, that serious differences had risen between .Malakh and Mustaj h Amer, director o' Egypt’s department of antiquities. The London newspaper said .Amer proposed a five-man committee of experts to hahdle the delicate work of exhuming the funeral ship, with Dr. Abu Bakh of tlie antiquities. department as chairman and Malakh as a member. The Daily Mail said Malakh rejected the proposal, declaring that “I made the discoveries and now you want to take the limelight for yourselves.” Goneim believes that the sarcophagus. which he hopes to" open shortly, may contain the mummy of Pharaoh Sanakht who ruled briefly in the dimly-known years of the third dynasty before the art and science of .Egypt’s ancient civilization reached its fullest flower .. ..

Open House Sunday At New Catholic Church New St. Mary’s church, which was formally dedicated in impressive ceremonies May 31, will be open for visitors Sunday afternoon from 1 to 3 o’clock, the Very Rev. Msgr. J. J. Seimetz. pastor, announced. The stone interior, augmented by stained glass windows, the large mosaic and hand-painted stations of the Way of the Gross and oak wood trim in the church make it one of the outstanding edifices in the midwest, visitors declare. Crowds Attracted To Open House Here More than 1,500 people attended the two day open house sponsored by Arnold Lumber Co. in Stratton Place over the week-end, registration shows. Kenneth Arnold, builder of the new home, which the Arnold family plans to occupy, said that be-

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cause of the interest, open house would be continued this week on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights from 6 until 9 o'clock. The home on display has been furnished /or the occasion by Wylie Furniture Co. of this city. Two Charges Filed Following Accident Robert L. Baker, 18, of 328 South Fifth street, will appear l in justice of the peace court tonight to face charges of leaving the scene of an accident and reckless driving. The charges were made by the city police after an accident early Sunday morning involving a vehicle driven by Baker and a parked car on Eighth street near Monroe street. Anchorage. Alaska, is one of the fastest-growing cities under the American flag. Its metropolitan population has jumped from a scant 4.000 in 1940 to 50,000. ® Fresh water clams spend the early part of their lives as parasites on fish.

Express Optimism On Transport Strike »Possible Break In Indianapolis Strike INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Mild optimism for settlement ‘of -the Indianapolis bus strike was evident us commissioner Clement J. Murphy, of .Milwaukee, chairman of the negotiation panel returned to Indianapolis today. “ - Observers said that a break in the 37-duy-old strike -may.. come if agreement can be readied on the fate of 45 discharged employes of the Transit Terminal building, A mass meeting of members of the t AFL Street Railway and Motor Coach Union voted unanimously to reject any strike settlement unless the 45 building service workers are reinstated. They were fired on LMay 19 for ignoring the utility's ultimatum to return to work a,t once. A private contractor now services the building. He was hired alter health officials gave the company 48 hours to clean up the building. ' There was belief that the union would recede somewhat from its demand for a wage hike of 15 cents per hour which the company officials maintain cannot be met unless bus fares are increased. The utility, however, is considering abandonment of owl car services and cuts in daytime schedules that might eliminate 200 of the 1,000 jobs held by the strikers. Awarded Contract For County Truck Decatur Equipment Co. with a bid of 11,323.90' was awarded the contract on a new truck for the county surveyor’s department, at the meeting of the county commissioners this morning. Other bids were received from Butler Garage and the Ford Motor company. Bids on gas for the county were received this morning. They included 19.7 cents by Petrie Oil company, 20 cents by Beavers Oil service and 19.6 cents by Pearl Oil company. A meeting of the commissioners to study a ditch in Root township will take place Monday, June 14. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

MONDAY, JliNt 7, 1954

Jk t « ■ BLIND Michael O'Leary. 7. rings the bell on side of Are engine tn Detroit. Michael was one of six blind children in a Braille class to visit the engine house. He also got to touch off the earaoUtting slrqg, (International) Fine Motorist For Overtime Parking John Thornton of rural route 1, Lynn, was fined |1 and costa yesterday in justice of * the peace court. He pleaded guilty to parking 50 minutes in a 30 mlnuto parking sone on 13th street. Arrest was made by the city police. Mrs. Clem Holthouse z Dies In Oklahoma Relatives here received word Saturday of the death of Mrs. Clem Holthouse, about 75, in Tulsa, Okla, A native of Delphi, Mr. Holthoue's maiden name was Anna Roofing. Besides her husband, who was born in Decatur, she is survived by . four children, five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday and burial will be in Tulsa.