Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1954 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THREE YOUTHS < From Parr O»r> being held for investigation in Fort Wayne. They are reportedly from rural route addresses atOsSian and Monroeville. 4 WEtk-END SPECIALS SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. 49c ROUNDSTEAK, lb. 59c MINUTE STEAK, lb. 59c FRESH SIDE 3 lbs. SI.OO FRESH SAUSAGE — 3 lbs. SI.OO BEEF ROAST lb. 39c BEEF CHOPS lb. 49c -OUR OWN MAKE Th. 4 SMOKED BACON SUDDUTH’S MEAT MKT. Phone 3-2706 South 13th St. * —a—

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wifuw.i.^i wji.|,iii. ■■ Physicians Battle. Head Os Hospital Hospital Doctors Threaten To Quit EBENSBURG, Pa. (INS) — The president of the board of trustees of beleaguered Miners hospital in Spangler says that if he were a physician he would not work, for the institution’s administrator, State Sen. John J. Haluaka. The statement came from Richard Todhunter jr., during hearings on a petition tn which Halunka seeks a court order forbidding the doctors on the staff from quitting. Todhunter, cross-examined by Samuel R. Di Francesco, attorneys for the physicians, listened to statements, attributed to Haluska in which doctors in general were referred to as “quacks" and feesplitters. Di Francesco then asked Todhunter directly if he would work for Haluska if he himself were a doctor. Todhunter answered "No.” The hearings were slated to continue today as the deadline set for the doctor’s mass resignation neared. The staff members have announced they will quit at mid-

night tonight “Tmless Haluska is fired or resigns, t , Poßcq units were alerted Wednesday when reports were circulat- • ed that Haluska’s supporters planned to “march" on the Cambria county court house. The threatened “march" failed to come off. however. ‘ Principal bone of contention between the hospital staff and Haluska is a reported proposal by the lawmaker to turn part of the hospital over to Texas naturopath Harry . as a clinic for a socalled cancer cure which ha?' been labelled worthless, j n ■■ ,1 I. - - ■■■ * Traffic Accident is Reported By Police A city-owned tractor driven by Homer Wise or Russell street, collided with an auto driven by Charles H, Stonestreet, of Stevenson street, at the corner of Fifth and Park streets, causing an estimated S4OO damage at 7:15 this morning. City police reported that about S3OO damage was done to the tractor, and about SIOO to the other vehicle. The auto was turning right from Fifth street onto Park, police said. Democrat Want Ada Bring Results

THE DRCATtHt DAILY Tff?MOaUT, nECATTTR,. INDIANA

American Girl Tells Os Red Experiences Student In Germany Held For One Day RERUN (INS)—Memo to Allied diplomata who have to deal with unsmiling, inflexible Buss ia n a across the conference table: Brine' along a pretty .American gift and} let her use her femiplne wiles to charm the Soviet male. Young Charlotte Trego of Denver said today that the formula worked wonders' during the day she spent In the custody of Soviet soldiers and Communist police in East Berlin. The 22-year-old. student at We»t Berlin’s free university was returned to American custody Wednesday. Site was arrested last Tuesday after riding accidentally into the Soviet sone of the divided city on the elevated train. Mias Trego was questioned by more than 30 Russians in relays of three at a time, hut break the tension by keeping the Reds in fits of laughter. She related to International News Service: "I showed a dollar bill to the

- ■ r 4- ■ - ■ ■ ■ I - V li W I ' \ \ < ■•u • x flHßßflfl^^k'lfll .wfcs§ I ;’• \_. ?W /'' T , wlßw fl Htw 7] L ... ~ I ffl I /JI il IB IL*. - ■ : wl HL \b / > tB& WH m fl 1 I 1. ' • JjL HHk . SHfl| E\. WE... .' 7 . x RWHHHfeIPII. * ~ BU' ■** . ’’IBfiEL HEAVY HAND of Det. Charles Sapp clamps on shoulder of Walter Lee Yow, 55, ex-convlct and former mental patient who admitted the criminal attack slaying of Judith Ann Roberts, 7. then tried to shift the blame to another man. Yow, with a record of 63 arrests, was apprehended in Atlanta, Ga. (International/

Soviet soldiers and police and explained it was a picture of the first American president. ‘“Whereupon three of them shouted, ‘Washington’.” ■Miss Trego said she forced the Reds to accept her written statement of how she mistakingly got on the wrong train entering the Soviet rone although the Russians protested that the statement was tod long. Charlotte, who was graduated from Stanford university at Palo ’Alto, Calif., last year, continued: “One of th,e officers asked me what I thought of the Russians. “I replied that the Russians were okay, but the Soviet military were no good. At that he laughed and playfully waved his billy club in the air.” Charlotte said that during a lull in the questioning she left the room In Soviet army headquarters and pat on the stairs outside, forcing the soldiers to weave around her. , She said the 20-year-oli Russian sentry who was guarding her leaned his rifle against the wall, sat on the stairs alongside her and chatted for a long time. This was the second time that Miss Trego ran into difficulty with the East Berlin Reds. Only last week, she was detained by the Communist police for a half-hour after they discovered her taking pictures of the Communist Youth Organization building late at night. Polio Incidence Is Increased Last Week Still Runs Behind 1953's Record Total WASHINGTON (INS) — The U.S. public health service reported today that the number of “acute” polio cases increased 34 percent across the nation last week, but is still running behind last year’s record total. The service said that the 758 cases reported in the week ending July 10 cojnpares to 565 cases for the previous week, but is about 20 percent less than the 945 cases reported for the corresponding week of 1953. So far this year the service has recorded 5,458 cases, compared with 5,621 cases for the corresponding period in 1953. For the “disease year." which began with the week ending April 10, the cumulative total is 3,906. as compared with 4,040 for the same period in 1953. There were 3,958 cases for the same period in the 1952 "disease year." Owen McClelland Is Train Crash Victim Owen McClelland, 57, of route 1, Convoy, 0., was killed Wednesday evening when his auto was •truck by a Pennsylvania passon- ■ ger train three miles west of Convoy. was enroute to the farm of Irwin Shram in to ajd in fighting a fire caused when lightning struck a barn on the Shramm farm. The accident victim Is survived by his wife, June; a son, Robert W. of Fort Wayne; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Evalyn Preston of Wethersfield, Conn., and „ Mrs. Alice Hatfield of Fort Wayne; two grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Campbell of Terre Haute and Mrs. Lucille Lee of Payne, 0. . r* ' "s — If you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Record Wheat Yield Foreseen In State Purdue Experts In Forecast On Yield A record wheat yielil is, in prospect for Hoosiers in 1954, report Purdue University agricultural statlsticans, in their July 1 crop report. An Indiana com yield is expected that will b^. second only to the 1948 yield and the oate yield is likely to be well nbove average. The corn acreage is 4,693,000 — the same as last year. With a yield of 54.0 bushels per acre, production is expected to be 253,422,000 bushels which is five per cen f alrnve last year and 14 per cent above the 10 year average. There are 79,881,000 bushels of old coin on the farm as of July 1. This is 12 pei- jyid. J? per cent above average. Wheat prospects are better than prdicted earlier. The 29.0 bushel per acre expected yield of wheat is one bushel above last year’s record. Acreages for harvest are 1.269.000—23 per cent below last year. Total production is predicted to be 36,801,000 bushels — 20 per cent below last year but 19 per cent above average. The 1,329,000 acres of oats for harvest is five per cent above last year’s acreage. Total production anticipated at 51*831.000 bushels is 12 per cent above last year. A total of 1,983,000 acres of soybeans were planted this spring, and on July 1 farmers intentions were to harvest 1,886,000 acres for beans. This is an increase of seven per cent over last year. Grain Elevator Is Destroyed By Fire LEBANON, tad. (INS) —A grain elevator, nearly filled with wheat, oats and corn, was destroyed by fire today at Max, seven miles west of Lebanon. No immediate estimate of the loss was made by the Boone Feed and Seed Co., owner of the elevator, but it ran into thousands of dollars. Firemen from Lebanon, Jamestown. Advance and Thorntown joined in bringing the conflagration under control. ARMY LACKING (Cowllnurd From Pw One). cret, top secret and in for confidential information." In addition, he estimated that two million employes have been cleared by management for access to confidential Information. At the present time, Wilson continued, about 200 defense facilities and 4,000 workers are being cleared monthly by the military. He told the committee that 688 persons have been denied clearance by industrial security boards .In the last four years. Wilson said the defense department has concentrated in the last few months on ‘more effective steps” to rid the military of security risks and “to block off at al Ipolnts the entrance of such persons' ’lnto the armed forces. Wilson disclosed tjjat there are now seven physicians and dentists serving as enllsted.men in the armed forces who invoked the fifth amendment or otherwise failed to qualify for commissions on security grounds. He had reported 20. such cases last March 1. If you have something to sell or rooms for ent, try a Democra* Want Add. It brings results.

D'JIT In f Angered Over U. S. Refusal Premier Os France Runs Into Trouble At Geneva Parley GENEVA (INS) — French .premier Pierre Mendes-Francp ran into immediate trouble with Russia and Red China today on his return to Geneva as a result of his Paris talks with U- S. secretary of state John Foster Dulles. The Communist diplomats were hopping mad over America’s’ refusal to become a direct signatory party to the Indo-Chinese partition agreement which may be reached at Geneva within the next five days. The Red bloc also was blustering with anger over the offer Dulles conveyed to Mendes - France and British foreign secretary An* thony Eden concerning the U, S. willingness to protect through a proposed Southeast Asia treaty organization (SEATO) w'hat is left of free Indo-Chlna. Contrary to some reports com- ' tag from Paris, Mendes-France and Eden did not give Dalles any final pledge concerning SEATO, but merely agreed to continue consideration of this offer parallel with the Geneva negotiations. However, French sources said there was np question about Mendes - France’s willingness to participate if the Indo-Chinese peace settlement were reached, since an American guarantee in one form or another of such an agreement was just what he wanted. The vigorous Communist opposition to the American position was reported reliably to have been conveyed to Eden by Soviet foreign minister V. M. Molotov Wednesday night. Despite the first flush of Red temper over Uncle Sam’s’ unwlll- ; ingness to put his signature on an 1 agreement which would doom at i least half of Indo-Chlna to the Vietminh Communist domination, French delegation officials were confident that the Communist bloc would give Mendes-France a ceasei fire agreement by Monday or Tuesday.—; They also feel the premier’s diplomatic bargaining position was ■ strengthened considerably as a re- . suit of his talks with Dulles and i Eden in the French capital. , The scheduled return to the coh- . ference of ,U. S, undersecretary of state WaiY^r* < will re- , inforce the French position still I further. Mendes-France has promised to achieve an Indo-China settlement by next Tuesday or submit to the national assembly his resignation as France’s’ 20th postwar premier.

THANKS MILLIONS . . . for making our “Get Acquainted Sale’’ such a tremendous success. You've shown me you like quality and fair prices, so I’ll show you, the customers, quality considered, we can’t be beat. FRESH MADE Boneless Ready-To-Eat Cottage Cheese Smoked Ham n, 17C it,. 69C 35c Veal’steak YOUR~CHOtCE Fre»H-'Dre»sed Club or Sirloin AQr Frying Chickens Steaklb. lb. CUBED LeanTTender Pork Heart 3$C Pot Roast 3$C Freah Churned < LEAN Creamery Boil >9c Longhorn Shankleaa Tender i Cream Cheese «, 39c Smoked Picnics , 39c I I Hunk or Chunk HOME MADE ||_ARGE BOLOGNA Ring Bologna I 100% PURE GROUND BEEF *■ *9 C I H. P. Schmitt MARKET — "

THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1954

Dislricl Meet Os Rural Youth Sunday; Huntington Site ' Os District Meet The district -meeting of the rural .youth will'be at Hiw’s Park, Huntdngton, Sunday. Ix*i» Beaver, district secrotary, announced toduy. The final games of the boys and girls softball tournament will be played at 2:30 p.m. at the park. The Adams county girls team will play the winners of the Hunting-ton-Howard county game tonight; the Howard county boys will pluy the Wabash boys. At 6:30 p.m. a potluck supper will be served at the park. Cold drinks and fruit salad will be furnished by Huntington county members. Square dancing will follow the supper. The Adams county club has now won the attendance cowbell twice in a row, 4md a win this time would mean that the name of the three-timo winners would be in--: scribed on the bell strap. CORRECTION The Decatur Daily Democrat has been informed that the auto in which Robert £. Grimm. 20, of near Decatur, two juveniles were seated when taken into custody at Fort Wayne last Sunday, was not owned by Grimm, but by one of the other boys involved. DON’T TAKE A CJBANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance - PHONE 3-2607 ■ —. 'Lg—r. FARMERS NOTICE! You are invited to come and see the New John Deere 14T-Twine Baler at work at our farm, Friday afternoon and even- ' ing, July 16. 1 1 /i mile ' West of Pleasant Mills i and 1 1 /i mile South of County Farm, then East IJj mile. [ ' r'tU t Iky - **