Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

gOBHBWF'—'.T I Wl, iSji';-. 1 ' "" IB ■ " wWw< •>"*' S BPI K «. ■ E /__/*» •* I W ♦ *- a Sir raw i i. B : ■' ' \ i ■ \ H . 2 £/-B few ‘Ji “ ® H 'Jtej U - II JI ' WEARING A GARLAND of flowers. Communist China's Premier Nehru on Chou's arrival fa New Delhi. After a series of conferences, Chou told news conference he thought possible a peaceful co-existence of different systems. (International RadionKoto)

Tries To Take Over Plane, Youth Killed 15 Year-Old Lad' Is Slain By Pilot CLEVELAND (INS) — Funeral services will be held in Cleveland Friday for a 15-year-old, 260-pound suburban Parma boy who was shot and killed by an American Airlines pilot when he tried to take command of a Mexico-bound airliner. Raymond A. Kuchenmeister Jr., described by his mother as "too big to pass tor a child and too young to get a mania job.” was shot twice late Tuesday when he barged into the cockpit of a fourmotored DC-6 and ordered Capt. William F. Bonnell of Fort Worth. Tex., to "fly to Mexico City Or be shot" z . The boy forced bis way aboard the plane with a broken, empty .38-caliber revolver. When he confronted Capt. Bonnell with the gun, the veteran pilot told the boy to wait while he threw the switch. But instead of flipping

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| the switch,'the pilot drew a revol- ' ver from his map case and fired at the youth. The bullet struck Raymond *in the hip. .When he kept comtnfe. Bonnell said, he fired a second shot, this one striking him in the chest. The boy died less than an hour later in suburban Berea community hospital. Raymond’s 12-year-old brother, Donald, who remained outside the plane, told police that the two had planned to stow away in the baggage compartment of the plane. He said he got scared when-he got to .the ramp of the plane and let his older brother go alone. Donald said he did not know Ray--1 mond had a gun. "I told him to ; go ahead and I would hitchhike ! later,” Donald said. Hartford Township Band To State Fair Hartford township high school has entered the Indiana state fair band parade and contest to be held at the fairgrounds on September 2. Under the leadership of Don Gerig the Hartford band will be number 62 in the parade. Bands are given a marching number according to the post mark oh their entry. According to Burney Jackson principal of the high school their band has one drum major, five baton twirlers and,a color guard. The U.S. military academy at West Point was the nation’s first engineering school. For many , years it was the only-such instltnlon. Trade In a Good Town — Decat*

DECATUR ]|man(£ | Always Cool Here! Tonight & Thursday The True Story of the Daring Flyer* Who Were Trained to Drop th* First Atom Bomb I Above an? Beyond •taiumo m Robert Taylor eleanor Parker •»te Janes Whitmore iaiht* imi» ALSO—Comedy *nd Cartoon. -0 Frl. A Sat.—“W*r Paint” J. Weismuller, "Killer Ape" i . —'—"o—0~ . Children Under 12 Fr** C'

Hanoi Mayor Calls For Volunteer Aid Encircle Shrinking* French Positions HANOT (INS) — The anti Communist mayor of Hanoi called today’ for civilian volunteers in a "self defense corps” as three Vietminh divisions encircled the shrinking French positions in the Red river delta. One diviaio< of the Red-led rebels already has begun infiltration of the Franco-Vietnamese positions around Hanoi and the port city of Haiphong. The Communist forces —disguised as peasants by day—were moving up the east bank of the Red riyer from z the southeast delta sone evacuated last week by the French high command. No full-scale rebel offensive was expected until Jhe results of Fran-co-Vietmitih truce talks at Trung Oia north of Hanoi are known. If those discussions break down, 'an attack can be expected. Meanwhile, the Vietminh are slipping men inside the French perimeter to join the rebel sympathizers already operating as a “fifth column.” The Trung Gia talks are being held in strict secrecy and no western newsmen are allowed in the neutral tone where the discussions’ are being conducted under arrangements made at the Geneva conference. The French have been throwing their air power at the surrounding enemy to forestall their buildup for an offensive. Vietminh forces were said to be within 20 miles of the northern Indo-China capital as they pressed to fill "the vacuum” left by the French evacuation of some 1600square miles of rich delta country southeast of Hanoi.

PLEDGES FIGHT (CesHnaed From I’Mltr O*e) ridden, the government then will have to consider its future course on the basis of the circumstances existing at that time. Mr. Eisenhower said that the U. S. entered the UN under this form of treaty obligations. He said that the UN was established in an attempt to marshal, the moral strength of the world to keep peace. He said that the question of, Red China's admission to the UN Involved a great moral question. He said today the world sees Red China going to the Geneva conference and inetieed of adopqbg u conciliatory attitude, it has tually demanded repudiation of the UN position. He added that the Red Chinese are actually at war with the UN are branded as an aggressor by the UN, hold U.S. prisoners unjustifiably, are conducting war in Indo-China, have enslaved peoples, and are guilty of the worn possible diplomatic deportment. The President said that he dobs not see bow any country can possibly aay that Red China should be admitted to the United Nations. When the President was asked hit reaction to proposals that the IJ. S. withdraw from the UN If Red China is admitted over U.S. objections. the President said that this country is a member of the UN under the signed obligation of a treaty. He said that if ever the point is reached where itibecomes necessary to consider \chanjyng that treaty obligation, \ttiiK action should be taken te| most careful study. He said the American people* must consider whether U.S. withdrawal would advance the cause of peace. •Kuowlaod has predicted that the U. S. will “do everything ft can" —including possible use of Rs security council veto —to , keep Red China out of the world organization.

M O TYPICAL of Indian women In etrif*-torn Guatemala la thia one. who balances an earthen r water jug on her head, a* her anceatore did from time ,im> memorial (International)

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Highlights WASHINGTON (INS) — Following are the highlights bf President Eisenhower s: news conference to-’ •lay « Red China’s admission to the UN — He is completely and unalterably opposed under present conditions to seating the Chinese Communists and will fight to" the last ditch against such action. But he said he opposes any legislation calling for U. S. withdrawal from the UN it Red China is admitted. legislative program— Prospects are rosy that his administration will be able to show the country a legislative program this full of which the administration and Congress can be proud. CIO — He has the utmost confidence/ in the loyalty, integrity and efficiency of Alien Dulles, director of the central intelligehce agency, which has been under attack b>' Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) Hawaiian statehood — He has not abandoned hope of getting approval o| the statehood bill, but action now involves tricky problems. . z Atomic plant strikes — The President called on strikers at the Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Paducah. Ky„ atomic plants to get back to i work apd said the walkout is a serious thing. July 4th highway deaths —• He expressed his personal gratitude to the nation’s news media for their, efforts in cutting down the holiday traffic death tolls. , A-- - r.' If you have sometnmg to sell orooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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Judging Contest Here On Thursday County Winners To District Contest The program for the 4-H judging contest and demonstrations Thursday at the Decatur high school has been announced, judging will begin at 9 a.m. and will include five classes and a written test. The classes are clothing, baking, food preservation and room im-„ provemeut. Two members ot each 4-H club will participate in the contest. Demonstrations which will be judged by Mrs. Luke Thaman will begin at 10 a.m. with "Making a Peach Pie” by Jucjy Nussbaum of the Berne Jolly Workers. Other demonstrations in order will be "Shoes for Different Occasions” by Mary Ann Jones,* Glenda Johnson and Marlene Ohler of St. Mary's Kektonggs; "Salad" by Joan Kuhn of Jefferson Work and Win. "Hair Styling" by Linda Raudenbusb and Deanna Sipe of Blue Creek Up and At It; "Setting a Table" by Joyce Ann Kiess of Preble Jolly Juniors; "Tray Making" by Naoraie Klrchhofer ot Monmouth Merry Maids; "Seams We Use" by Carol Norquest of Decatur Gals/ "America's Favorite Dessert” by Karen Reed and Phyllis Singleton of Washington Happy Hustlers; "Luncheon" by Evelyn Mann of Geneva Cloverblossoms; "Old Time Apple Pie” by Carol Egley of Kirk- 1 land Kut-Ups. —

"Fillihg the Bread Basket by Shirley Hirsefry and Kay Ann Witte ot Washington Happy Hustlers; and Blankets’"by Margaret and Evelyn Griffiths of th«l Kirkland kut-Ups and ."Good ■ Manners" by Anna BeeMFiTof Geneva Cloverblossoms. First place winners in the demonstration event and the two highest winners in the senior division of the, Judging contest will partici. pate In the district judging and demonstration affair t at Wabash July 15. ... , __,■■■■■ ■ l’ «■ . May I? filled When Thrown From Truck TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (INS) — David Clemons, 61, of Terre Haute was killed late Tuesday when he Was thrown from a truck near 'bis home. John TBeB. 54. was driving tj>e truck when it collided with a car driven by Leonard 'Hanke, 33. both also of Terre llaute. Neither was injured but Hanke was charged' with drunken driving and reckless homicide. '_ r i. _______ Goodyear Workers Prepared To Strike AKRON (INS) — Some 30,000 workers at nine plants of the Goodyear Tire and Company throughout the country are prepared so strike in support of contract demands at midnight tonight. Wage negotiations are being staged in Cincinnati with the CIO Rubber Workers Uniotf reportedly seeking a substantial pay boost for the Goodyear employes. Largest of the Goodyear plants Is ia Akron, where 13-thousand are employed.

Minimize Gloves ’ In Murder Probe ‘■' Latest Development In Sheppard Murder CLEVELAND (INS)—Police officials minimized today the importance of two pairs of gloves--one of Which was stained — in the latest development surrounding the brutal murder of Marilyn Sheppard in suburban Ray Village. Finding of the gloves under the platform ot the Sheppard beack house was disclosed Tuesday night after Cuyahoga county coroner Dr. Samuel Gerbar held a two-hour conference with the brother and father of the victim's prominent doctor - husband Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard. The gloves—one pair of leather and one pair of canVas work gloves —were found .Monday but the discovery was kept secret until Tuesday night, i _L , . Deputy sheriff Carl Rossbafh and Bay Village police chief Charles Eaton said today, how»Ver, that it appeared the spots on the canvas gloves were black and red paint, which may have been used by the doctor in painting the garage at hi-s Bay Village home. There were no spots on the leather gloves. Dr. Gerber said he would analyze the contents of the spots. The coroner reported that be did not receive permission, to resume immediate questioning of Dr. Sheppard, who is in Bay View hospital recovering from a fractured vertebra in hia neck and facial injuries received the night his wife was bludgeoned to death.

WEDNESDAY. .TULJ 7, 1954

Three Touring Lads Sentenced By Judge Girl Companions Back To Brooklyn PETERSIWRO, Ind. (INS) — Three Brooklyn youths were qonfirmed non-believer* in Hoosier hospitality today but their three pretty girl companions fared more happily. The six young people, all of Brooklyn, N. Y„ started on a trip ( lo Hollywood, Calif., three weeks ago in a 1943 automobile, with only 130 in cash, t ».-3 ; - - : < The money ran -out and the car broke down in Pike county, near Petersburg. After going without food for a day, the boys went to a nearby farmhouse to ask for something to eat. The farmer was absent, sO the youths took three dozen eggs, three cans of food und * frying pan. T, The farmer returned, called state police, and the six were arrested on burglary charges. Their cases came before Dubois county circuit court at Jasper Tuesday and Thomas Clark. 19, Ixiuls A. Gangle, 22, and John J. Trink, 20, were sentenced to six months on. the Indiana state farqi. “ The girls — Edna Suentes. 19, Josephine and Anna Myrdella. both 18 — were acquitted. A Catholic women’s society at Jasper purchased three one-way tickets back to Brooklyn for the girls, and gave them money for food on the trip. One of the boys was heard to protest that it was the girls 1 hunger which led the males of the party to undertake the illegal foray.