Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PlblirtM Every Evening Except Sunday By IHB DECATUR DEMOCRAT OO„ INC. entered at th* Decatur, Ind., Poet Office M Second daw Matter Dick D. Heller — PreoMent JL R- Holthouee Editor J. K. Heller „ Vice-Preeident Chas. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall In Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00: Ml months, 84.36; 8 months, 88.88. 5 Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, j I months. 84.76; 8 months, 88 50. By Carrier: 86 cents per week. Single copies: * cents.

The March of Dimes is the vehicle that gives polio victims a lift. -—0 ■' The' WLW salute to Decatur will be heard at 10:15 Saturday night. Tune in for the Decatur Story. 0 0 It’s good news for the children that the city swimming pool will remain open until Labor Day this tear. Affordng the opportunty to enjoy ts cooing waters, the pool, has been a popular rendezvous for the boys and girls during the Bummer months. 0 0 - Republican leaders hope to wind up the congressional session this weekend, leaving much unfinished business for the new session next January. Most of the legislators are tired and want< respite froth the daily grind of law making. Then too, the elec--1 tion is less than three months away and there is campaigning to do. 0 o President Eisenhower has signed the new tax law of which some of its provisions became effective July 31. It is estimated that savings to taxpayers will amount to about one billion four hundred million dollars and that Uncle Sam will continue to collect some 60 billion dollars a year, based on current income. This newspaper has been publishing a series of articles explaining the new law, so you can begin figuring where the revised law will benefit your pocketbook. —-0 o t A founder of the United States whosp pame U widely overlooked, wae-4)o<rveraeumMo<vtev ot-'NeWj* York. Columbia University has just acquired 1,500 letters by and to him, from such correspondents as Washington, Jefferson and John Jay. They are likely to throw some new light on the history of , the time. Morris’ membership in a wealthy and aristocratic family brought the independence movement support it much needed. He was a framer of the Articles of Confederation, a member of the Continental congress, author of the final draft of >the Constitution, and Minister to France during the ’ revolution. • - • r — *— o Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE a -4 Headache For headache, try laying thin slices of raw potato across the forehead. For sick headache, take a laxative.* drink plenty of water apply cold towels to head and take a hot foot bath. Eat as little as possible for two or three days. Black Silk A black silk dress should be soaked for twenty-four hours in clear rain water, after washing. This will freshen it until it looks almost like new.

"Radar" Aids the Blind

By HERMAN fc. BUNOESEN. M.D. WONDERS never cease! An electronic gadget Is now seeking to do the work of one of mans better friends, the Seeing Eye dogs. Heretofore, many blind people have relied completely on the Seeing Eye dogs. Now, however, science has been trying to devise an electronic instrument that will in some way compare with the dog in helping the blind person go about his dally chores. Two electronic devices of this type have been perfected. These instruments are about the size of a camera. One detects and locates obstacles in the blind man’s path: the other tells him when he needs to step down, as for a curb. Both of them rely on electronic currents to carry out their purposes, working by recording echoes of light impulses'as does a radar tube. With the help of such instruments, a blind man ran And out quickly most of what bo needs to know in order to

Nearby cities are organising for the annual Community Chest or Fund drives next October. General and divisional leaders are being named and.plans are underway to conduct the campaign that raises funds for locally supported agencies, Boy and Girl Scout programs dnd other community activities. It is planned to stage the Decatur Community simultaneously with other cities and plans are being made accordingly. Tom Smith, chemist in the Central Soya laboratories is president of the local organisation and with co-workers Is completing details tor this important civic project. -—0 0 Televised War:— Army chief of staff Matthew B. Ridgeway contends that television may someday take its place "beside the atomic cannon, the sky-sweeper anti - aircraft gun, guided missies and the “Honest John" rocket at part of our modern army.” At Fort Meade, demonstrations of use of television in simulated combat were conducted with great success. At a command post a number of TV monitors recorded scenes of the mock battles as off fleers responsible for the direction of troops watched and relayed orders. One of the most difficult problems that faces the commander of troops engaged in combat is the fact that he cannot be everywhere at once ,see everything that he should see. In the past commanders have had to rely on information provided by subordinates and sometimes even on guesswork. Airborne and portable television cameras can give such a commander a»geod idea of what - is going on, bow his troops are progressing, what the nature of the terrain and enemy emplacements really is. The development of combat television could take a great deal of the guesswork out of moving troops from place to place in ground combat. It could mean saving lives by preventing senseless attacks on impregnable positions. It could easily make the difference on many occasions between winning and losing a major battle. Our Inventions may prove that a successful war cannot be fought by either side. _ ■ —•• INSERVICE JWb Home On Leave A-2c Robert Zeser is spending a ten-day leave in Decatur with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zeser. He is stationed with the U.S. armed forced at Ossutt air force base. Neb. Allies Charge Reds Holding Prisoners PANIMUN.IOM (INS) —The Allies charged today that the Communists are still holding in Chrma 2,840 prisoners taken in tire Koi-ean war including 526 Americans.

navigate safely. Sets of pins located in the handle of these Seeing Eye devices set up vibrations when an obstacle Is present. Separate sets of <plns are set up for near and far objects. These vibrations can be felt In the hand. When the person approaches a curb or step, the entire handle of the Instrument vibrates, warning the blind .man that he must step down The use of this type of lnstru> ment will be of great help to many a blind person who has not mastered the cane or who does not own a Seeing Eye dog. QUESTION AND ANSWER H.: I have been told 1 have no acid In my stomach. Is there any way I can correct this condition? Answer: Os course, there are certain diseases in which there Is a lackof acid In the stomach. The underlying disease causing It should be corrected. However, acid can be supplied in the form of capsules to replace the add that is not present. '

20 Years Ago Today 9 ..1.. August 17 — John Lambatt, wealthy Canadian brewer who was kidnaped from London, , Ontario 16 days ago, is released uninjured but very sick. He says the 8150.000 ransom was not paid. Arthur Sapp, Huntington, former International president of Rotary, speaks in Decatur. Republican editors hold summer meeting at Lake Wawasee. They are opposed to the new deal. Hog prices soar to 86.25, highest ppint in three years today. Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Carroll and family return from a motor trip to Chicago. Miss Marcella Hower leaves on a trip to Washington. D. C., and New York City. ♦J I • 0 Modern Etiquette J BY ROBERTA LEE I 0— q 7~ Q. How should one take leave of persons to whom one has just been Introduced? A. You can say, “Good-by. I am very glad to have met you.” To one who has been especially interesting, or who is somewhat of a personage, you may say, "It has been a great pleasure to meet you.” Q. Is It ever proper to use the knife to cut the salad when dining? A. Use just the fork, when it can be done easily. Sometimes, however, lettuce can be unusually tough, and in that case it is quite all right to use the knife. Q. When a man offers his seat in a bus To a wom|n,-sljqhld he lift his hat? A. Yes this is the polite thing for this “rare man" of today to do. Court Rews Marriage Licenses Moses S. Simmons. 76, Millersburg, and Elgie May Sinimons. 57, Decatur. Kenneth H. Lewellln, 24. Akron. 0., and Metty Lou Bain. 18. Akron, O.

li ,e laming Wilde art SPICER

CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE I THE.BEST chance to get information no one else had was the man who had assaulted Russell. I knew he was on the boaL He had to be. Assuming that he was Stewart s helper, ne might be a man who was known to the police. And if he was the hijacker, the same would nold true, tor both are specialized skills and the cops keep flies on such people. U that reasoning was sound, then the man 1 wanted would have a violent aversion to paving his picture taken. I leaned back tor the first time that day, my tace spread in a happy grin. Ellen. She’d help me. 1 was sure of thaL And she would need pictures at the happy passengers to complete the story she was doing tor Vacation. It all tied in and maybe, just maybe, she’d find my man tor me. A sour thought hit me then Two hundred passengers. Ellen couldn’t take everybody’s picture. But it wasn’t necessary, was it? Whoever pad waited in my room was someone whose interest in me began when Captain Jelljcoe announced my name and business. Okay. So that someone nad oeen keeping an, eye on me since ne nad discovered I was chasing Stewart. I hadn’t done a thing he didn't Know about. He’d peen watching. All the time. So I must have met mm, talked to him. And I hadn't met or talked to a soul —excluding the boat’s officers—except tor the people who shared the captain's table with me. AU of the de luxe bedroom travellers, big-money tourists, were at the captain s table. And among them was the one who slugged Russell. Did that hold water? I went back over tL The man—the someone—l wanted could be any of the passengers. That was possible. But it didn't make much sense. It just wasn't likely. My man was someone close enough to keep an eye on me. He had to be someone I knew, at least by sight, and probably to talk to. I was sure of that. 1 didn't even debate it with myself any more. Now 1 needed Ellen and I was itching with impatience 1 wandered up and down the big bedroom, trying to plan just how to handle IL I nad something to do now and I wanted to get started. AU the hazy sleepiness that had plagued me for days seemed suddenly co have disappeared. I stopped pacing around the room and went ouL • • • 1 found Russell alone in the purser's office sweating over a stack of invoices, waybills and shipping documents. He was glad to knock off tor a while. We walked up to the small bridge in front of the pilot house. Only the duty officer was up there, sitting soundly asleep tn a big wicker lounge chair. We went outside where 1 could watch for Ellen and then 1 told Russell what I'd been planning. He listened thoughtfully and occasionally touched, with a gentle

THE DECATUR DULY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

‘"WILL YOU LOVE ME IN NOVEMBER-?" | " UJ KE 1952 i ■ -lar.r r .M... - .1 .MW Aggab —— LIKES ME| ■ • HQPt) , ?SB flh. Ll I WL 1954 WU

BOY SCOUTS RETURN (Coatinned From Page One) ing Philmont a day early on August 6. The group left Philmont last Thursday afternoon, and stayed in the national guard armory inTrinidad, Colo., the first night. The next night spent »t a youth camp in Colorado Springs. Colo., near the Garden of the Goda. Saturday the scouts continued through Kane as to Kensington. where they spent the night. Sunday night was spent in the school gymnasium at Shelbyville, Mo., where scouts and scooters had warm showers. Everhart reported that the group was one of the finest behaved that he had ever worked with. He mentioned that in several eating places and overnight etops the managers had remarked about how

finger, the high mass of bandage on the side oi his head. "It s fine," ne said when I finished. “As tong as you say. it tasL its fine. But narrowing it down to one tableful like thaL Will that stand up?” * "1 think so." I said. “If it was someone else, tied nave been dogging my tootsteps and by now I'd know nun, at least by signL But the only people 1 know are the ones at the Captain s table, if the man we want is not one of them, he’s staying away from me. He's been letting me do what I like, talk to people, snoop around, and he nasn't even stayed close enough to watch me. That makes him an idioL Ano it we know anything, we Know this is a very smart apple we re after." “Okay," Russell breathed. "I can t fight thgL" He leaned on one elbow against an odd-looking contraption strapped to the railing ot the bridge It tolded together under ms weight and ne straightened it again. "Your girl's tripod," he said. "Grenier tells me she was up nere all morning, taking pictures of the river and waiting to get a good shot of Natcnez bluff. Old Grenier was really impressed with the way she works Professional stuff always looks fine, 1 guess. Just watching ner, I'd say she was good, wouldn't you?” "Yes," I said softly, and it came out softer than I intended because 1 was looking at her now. getting out ot a taxi with Doc Riggs still manfully staggering under the weight of her gear. “I’d say she was terrific." Ellen stood In a strong beam ot aunlighL fishing tor money to pay the driver. The subdued blues and greens ot ner plaid suit were strangely glowing, brilliant gemlike colors in the strong UghL Russell put both index fingers tn bis mouth and blew a blast that nearly took my bead oft. Ellen looked up and waved axcitedly. She pulled Doc Riggs around, quickly opened a large satchel and brought out a Speed Graphic and then came walking briskly up the gangplank, opening out the camera as she moved. She Cook station at the base oi the jackstaff, sighted once, made another adjustment and then pulled out the biack shield that protects the plate. She snapped the picture, recovered the plate, reversed the bolder, and took another. Then she gave the camera back to Doc and looked up with a wide smile. 1 motioned for her to come up and she nodded. "Think she’ll go along?” Russen asked. *T think so,” 1 said tightly. •Why do you ask?" Russell shrugged. “Forget IL" he muttered. “She's a fine girl. Hate to see her ... oh, forget it." He pivoted and walked quickly down the snort hallway to ms sleeping cabin, went tn and shut lh» door. 1 had no unie to think

well trained and perfectly behaved the Decatur boy® were. The following Boy Scouts and ecouters made the trip: Ronnie Hesher. Jerry Kaehr, Ted Schrock, Larry Ehinger, Steve Deßolt, Bill Smith, Roger Bieberich. Dan Krueckelierg, John Dorwin, Bill Zwick, Edwin Bean, Stanley Alger, Bob Rawley, Larry Strickler, Lowell Smith, Glen EUis, Watson Maddox, Steve Everhart, Alva Lawson, and George Rents. Fall Is Fatal To Capital Fireman INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Funeral arrangements were made today for Morris Edward Princeil, 41-year-old city fireman who died in Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Monday night of injuries suffered in a fall from a fire truck Aug. 16.

about tuftf. Ellen wu there the next moment umi 1 was pleased that Russel) nad left us alone.'She was tired and nappy and she bubbled with' what she had seen, the Houses, the lawns, the furniture, using a creative imagination to build the town in net mina. as it once bad been. She was full of it and sne was very close and just then anything she admired was exactly what I wanted. After a tew minutes Russel) made a big clatter opening his door. He came out onto the bridge with us and then I explained to Ellen about the pictures I wanted her to take 1 didn't rush her and 1 di tint try any tricks. It would have been easy to tel) her the problem ana then play it so that the idea o: taking pictures would have been hers. But 1 laid it on the line. “All right,** she said with only slight hesitation. “I need some happy passenger shots, I suppose. The bar, I think, don't you? Everyone comer in there sooner er later. Let's see, you want the captain, Mr Boltnick, Mr. Buttram, Dr, Dunbar. Doc Riggs, Mr. Russell anu you Who else?** 1 looked at her and I hated to say £ Her eyes had never left me and she knew. "Ot course, the women. Wives and unattached temalea Dear God, 1 don't even know the names of those twittering schoolgirls." She talked fast, almost stumbling in her eagerness to pass the awkward moment. 1 touched her hand gently and she didn't bother with any more ot it. “I'm sorry," 1 said. “It’s a miserable job." Russell stirred nervously beside me. He coughed and said with a delicate distaste, "1 truly don't think it will be necessary to take my picture. And 1 am proud, nappy and honored to vouch for Mr | Carney Wilde. That cuts down the chore considerably." Ellen smiled at the foolishness. She touched my mouth with a cool finger. “It doesn't matter," she murmured. She took a deep breath and smoothed her hair in that graceful, familiar gesture. "Well, let s get started. Which of you carries the equipment? I'U have to stop in my room for some flashbulbs." "Russell,** 1 said quickly, "somebody might get a smart idea if be saw me. Remember, don’t sneak any pictures. Let all those people see what you're doing and don’t let any of them duck out with only a mild excuse. Make them get snarly before you give up." "Oh, 1 . . ." Ellen said faintly. "That's my Job. Ellen,” Russell said briskly. “Stop trying to hog the show. I'll set them up and you trio the trigger." •TU wait in ydur office," 1 told Russell. "Take your time. But remember I'm chewing my fingernails.'' Russell saluted briskly and took Ellen s arm. They went down toward Ellen's room. (To Be Continued;

British Discuss Treaty Revision Crisis Caused By French Proposals LONDON (INS) — British ambassador to France Sir Gladwyo J ebb arrived in Londfon today for talks with foreign office officials concerned with the European defense community crisis caused by French proposals to alter the treaty. The United States has expressed its officials opposition to the proposed- major revisions and so has the Netherlands government. A foreign office spokesman said the government was studying sympathetically the proposals made by French Premier Perre MendesFrance, and was tonsuiting Washington and other interested capitals. But the spokesman said it was unlikely that an official British opinion would be made known before the six-power DC Brussels conference Thursday and Friday.

Form Prescribed by the State Board ot Accounts TOWNSHIP BUDGET FORM No. 3 (REVISED 1951) TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tu rates for eer tala purposes by French Township, Adams County, Indiana. Before the Township Advisory Board. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of French T ownship, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 31st day of August, 1854, will consider the following budget; TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION Township Fundi Pay of advisory board .. H A. AdministraHoa Eupeasei Salary of Trustee 8 713 Fire Protection .. 375 At. Personal Service —...8 73 Office Rent ... 80 Care of Cemeteries .... 25 D. Direct Relief i Clark Hiro .... too Examination of records 25 83. Total Direct Relief Trustee’s Traveling Expense— 303 Miscellaneous 100 (Total Bl and BI) 730 Office supplies, printing and Total Township Fund 31333 Total Poor Relief Fund 3852 Advertising .... ISO Peer Relief Fandt ESTIMATE OF FUN DS TO BE RAISED Fends Resulted For Expenses Township August 1, present year, to Doeember 31, of ensuing year Fund L Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year ._ ...... 31833 3. Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appropriations Unexpended July 31, of present year 1030 8. Additional Appropriations to be made August 1. to December 31, of present year 3. Outstanding Temporary Loans to bs paid befors December 31, of present year, not Included in Lines 3 or 3 — 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1,2, 3 and 4) ... 3P33 Funds On Hand And T. Be Received From Sources Other Than The Proposed Rate Os Tax Levy 3. Actual Balance, July 31, present year „ logo 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December -- Settlement) .... — — 393 3. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax Levy, to be received from August 1 of present year to December 31, of ensuing year. (See schedule in Trustees Office) (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) (b) All Other Revenue (See Schedules) 9. Total Funds (Add Lines 3,7, 3a and lb) 1865 It. Net Amount to be raised for expenses to December 31, of ensuing year — — j|g " ' * 11. Operating Balance (Not In excess ot Expense January I, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period) 7;o IL Amount to be raised by Tax Levy , 1733 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Valuation of Taxable Property .... 31,737,500 , Number of Taxable Polla — — lie L«vy oa Amount to B ° U “ Property Bo Raised COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED ColUeted Colloctol Collated FUNDS 1351 1352 IPSS 1953 Township 3 1530 3 2025 3 1350 3 1381 TOTAL „ : » l»«0 3 2025 3 1350 3 1881 NOTICE TO TAXPAYER’ OF TAX LEVIES Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be hea r<l thereon. Arter the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the Levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do. by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by fi* ln J • petition with the County Auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the County Auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date Is later, and the state board will fix a date for hearing in this county. Dated August 3, 1054. BU GRABER AUGUST 10—17 Trustee of French *wq Form Prescribed by the State Board of Accounts TOWNSHIP BUDGET FORM No. 3 (Revised 1351) TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Preble Township, Before the Township Advisory Board Adams County. Indiana. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Preble Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 31st day of August. 1934, will consider the following budget: TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION ToWMhlp Peak: Total Township Fund 32X75 Loans, Interest and Insurance 55# Salary of Trustee . 3 900 Tuition Fundi School Transfers 10900 Office Rent 90 School Transfers 331303 Transportation of Children ... 7100 Clerk Hire .... 200 Total Tuition Fund ~..824303 Water. Light, and Power 75' Trustee's Traveling Expense .. 200 Special School Fundi Contingencies JOO Expense Telephone Tolls Repair of Buildings and Miscellaneous _..., 100 and Telegrams 50 care of Grounds 400 Total Spec Bch Fund 819735 Office Supplies. Printing and Repair of Equipment, except Poor Relief Fundi Advertising 320 School Busses 100 A. Adnilnlotratlon Expennei Pay of Advisory Board ..... 75 School Furniture and Equip- Al. Personal Service .72 F|re Protection 100 ment, except School Busses .. 100 B. Direct Relief i Care of Cemeteries 40 School Supplies, other than 83. Total IHre<-t Relief Examination of Records 50 Janitor's Supplies 25# (Total Bl and B 2) 2000 Miscellaneous 250 Fuel for Schools 80 Total Poor Relief Fund 32073 ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED _ Funds Required For Expenses August 1, present year, to December 31, of Township Special Sch. Tuition Poor Relle! ensuing year Fund Fund Fund Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year — 32275 3)3735 324000 2. Necessary Expenditures to be made from Ap- ’ propriations Unexpended July 31, of present year 3. Additional Appropriations to be made August , 1, to December 31, of present year 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before December 31, of present year, not included In Lines 3or 1 ... ... st it —mwm iisai 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1, 2. 3 and 4).... __ZJ _ _ * Jn> ’* Funds Ou Hand And Tn Be Received From Sources Other Thun The Proposed Rate Os Tax 1-evy 3. Actual Balance, July 31, present year .. _ lg9n sen sen 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December Settlement) - ion 3309 58h 8. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax Levy, to be received from August 1 of pretent year to December 31, of ensuing year. ' . > . ' 1 (Hee schedule In Trustee's Office) . (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) (h) All Other Revenue (See Schedules) — J " 432 57 3. Total Funds (Add Lines 3,7, 8a and 8b) 2701 9912 12i12 10. Net Amount to be raised for expenses to De- ... cember 31, ot ensuing year —- ■ •I® 14062 23180 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expense January 1, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period) ——• J)## 3850 tn## 12. Amount to *>e raised by Tax Levy..... 1940 17712 24180 PROPOSED LEVIES Mfrt Valuation of Taxable Property ?. 32,488,#80 Adjustment Factor .8377 Levy on Amount to township : . Vro . p *7 Tuition ■■■ -h'lln COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED rt! ' IUS ’ Collected Collected COildctod Co?lecte# Special School — #499 9333 Tuition — — s. . .. 10882 4853 innoi 12928 Transportation :....■ 2OB<> *263 2379 2917 Total 32073# 314248 319382 323858 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS <»F TAX LBVIKS . Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After tha tax levies have been determined, and .presented to the county Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday In Ssptembtr. and the levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do, by the County Auditor, ten or morrt taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levlft, may appeal to tbs State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with the County Auditor on or before the Fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth tiny after publication by tht County Auditor of Tkx Rates- charged, whichever date Is later, and the slate board, will fix a date for hearing In this county. „ „ Dated Aiuruot », 19j1 *“ ED AI’MANN. AUGUST 10—17 ■ . * Preble ’A'wp. Tiuate#

He said no British statement would be made tt> that conference, nor would Britain send obaervera there. Sir Glsdwyn was called from Parte to confer with prime minister Sir Winston Churchill, minister of state Selwyn Lloyd and other foreign office experts. British officials are reported to be jfomewhat apprehensive over the changes proposed by French premier Perre Mendes * France. These officials, informed sources report, feel that the changes appear to alter the entire character of the treats in such away that final implementation would be poatponedrindeflnitely. If this were to happen, the officials tear, It wtould cause a dangerous delay In plans for granting West Germany sovereign powers and integrating a German army Into the Western defe'nse system. First formal opposition to the Mendes • France changes came from The Netherlands, which announced Ils "disappointment" In the revisions Monday. The Dutch were the first of the six West uropean nations to complete ratification ot the treaty, which is designed to set up an integrated army under supranational com-

TCWY, AVGUST 1?, UU

in u nu« r— *■ ——— Only France and Italy have not ratified the treaty, it has been approved by the parliaments of Weet Germany, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg. Woman Is Held For Slaying Intruder INDIAiNAJ’OLIS (INS) -<MrB. (Hubert tE. Waggoner, 30, ta held today after she allegedly admitted ahe ahot and kWed William Wgathera 33, who kbe Mid had wiUrad l&er -bedroom. added that her husband wm away at work when Weathers entered their home. She said that Weathers had "annoyed” her and her hueband for several years. She eaid that when he entered her bedroom ahe jumped out of bed, seised a .23 caliber revolver and fired at Weathers. TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Lena Distance PHONE 3-2607