Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1954 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Factory Accident Takes Life Os Man ALEXANDRIA. Ind. (INS) —An industrial accident at the JohnsMansville plant at Alexandria has cost the life of 49-year-old William Worley, of Alexandria. He died Sunday In St. John’s hospital at Anderson of injuries suffered when he was caught between a railroad car and a truck while working in the shipping department at Johns-Manville plant. Gifts & Greetings for You —through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders Lie eccaHew as/ The Birth of • Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAnnouneements Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479

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Correspondent Tells Os Trip Info East Germany

(Editor'* note: A trip deep into East Germany on the occasion of the annual Leipslg state fair enabled Joseph H. Singer, Berlin bureau manager for International News Service, to take a good, long look ’ at what life I? like on the other—Communist — side of the Iron Curtain in Germany. The following article is the first of three in which Singer tells what he «aw and heard.) By JOSEPH H. SINGER LEIPZIG, East Germany (INS) — “I’d rather be a prisoner in America than be living here in East Germany.” Those words carefully whispered into your ear, jolt yon. You’re an American. You're, standing on a Street corner in LeipsiC, deep in the heart of Communist East Germany. Thousands of foreigners are bustling about this dreary gray city. It's “Leipsig Fair” time, the yearly big propaganda industrial fair the Communists stage to lure western businessmen. Once yearly, during fair time, foreigners can enter the Red reich and feel the true atmosphere of Communism. Unlike the Soviet Union. here you can talk quite freely to the people. In fact they insist on telling you how* horrible life is under Communism. » East Germans take to you like a father confessor. Why? You listen to one of them. He’s a dark-haired fellow in his middle thirties. Hia thin trenchcoat is belted tightly around hie thread-' bare suit At first you suspect he is a secret policeman trying to bait you.

But you change your mind as he goes on: “I was a prisoner of war in America in 1945. Its a good try. I want to go back.” Still not believing him, you ask him where he was kept in the United States. “Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Camp Hill, Colorado, and in Nebraska.” He speaks English because the crowd of other East Germans standing around probably has at least two or three informers listening for just such conversations. His English is slow but understandable. He says he learned it while in the U. S. “It's good to be able to say these things,” he tells you with a sigh of relief that comes from the tips of his toes. We can’t say what we think to another German. We can’t trust our neighbors anymore. Here if you criticise the government, tomorrow, flick! You disappear. It's horrible how we have sunken to hate and distrust everyone else.” He goes on saying that since you ate American, he knows he can trust you. So he gets "it” off his chest. Despite all the whitewash put up for the fair, you can easily seei through the false fronts. Stores apparently with full windows are beseiged with East Germans buying, buying, buying what normally is seldom seen in East Germany. A middle-aged honsewife tells you: “Sure, all this looks good to foreigners. But the day the fair ends, there will be nothing more left for us. We have to wait for the next

THE DBCATUR DAILY DBMOCRAT, DICATUR, INDIANA

fair to get these things.** Fur this reason, Leipaig reeldents were happy to hear that the Red government Intends to hold two fairs a year, as was done before the war. This means they will be able to stock up on scares items, mostly essential foods, twice a year instead of just onoe. (Next — “Don’t trust the (Russians!’’)« Girl Is Home Aller < ■ : • Suffering Amnesia Mishawaka School Girl Brought Home MISHAWAKA, Ind. (INS)—Rose Marie Deeb, a 15-year-old high school junior, was safe at home in Mishawaka today after nine days of amnesia. ' The girl was identified and brought home from Springfield, 111. by her parents Sunday after being picked up by a Springfield man. The officer said Rose ? Maiiq walked up to him and asked: “Who am I, can you tell me my name?’’ . ' Physicians, who examined thd girl, said she was a victim of amnesia. The parents, Mr. end Mrs. Isaac Deeb, found out their daughter was in Springfield after reading a description of the girl published ,in the South Bend, Ind., Tribune Sunday. Springfield police traced the girl's wanderings from Mishawaka to Niles, Mich., where she boarded a bus for St. Louis. They said she left St. Louis on Sept. 22. and took a bus to Springfield where she registered under another name at a small hotel.

Jacobs Reelected District President Decatur Man Named By Lutheran Laymen Louis A. Jacobs, partner in tbe HoKhouse drug store, was reflected district president of the Lutheran laymen's League at their am nual meeting Sunday in Kokomo. Also elected were Herb Beck, of LaFayette, vice-president; Adolph F. Dietrich, Hoagland, secretary; Edwin Gerken, Ridgeville Corners, O„ treasurer; mtwnbership secretary, Walter G. Kreutnienn, Koko mo. Herman H. Krueckebetg, Decatur bank cashier, is also a member of the district board, as a former president of the district. The Rev. E. P. Schmidt, of the Decatur church, is pastoral advisor for the group, and Decatur aone president Edgar Krueokeberg is also a member of the board. During the afternoon meeting at the high school auditorium Paul Friedrich, executive director of the national Lutheran laymen’s league, spoke. A buffet supper was held at the Y.W.C.A. building, and Dr. T. Hoelty • Nickel entertained ths group. Elbert Fuhrman, of route L or ganised a busload of local Lutherans to attend the 10th annual convention, and many others attended, driving their own automobiles.

Hilty Child Dies Here Early Sunday Funeral Services Tuesday Morning David E. Hilty, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hilty of north of Berne, died early Bunday morning at the Adams county memorial hospital after a three-year illness of chronio nephritis. Surviving in addition to the parents are three .brothers, William E., Amos and Joni Hilty, at home; flvk hhU*brotther< 'Jos, Hilty in (Missouri, Dan and Levi Hilty of near Monroe, Menno E. Hilty of Fredericksburg, 0., and Tobias Swartsentrwber, at homo; sevua MFs. Jacob Schfartz in (Missouri, Mrs. Joe R. Schwarts, Mrs. Noah R. Schwartz, Mrs. Christ R. Schwartz and Mrs. Amos Wickey, all of near Monroe, Mrs. Ames B. Schwarts of Rossville, and Emma HUty, at home; the paternal toiandiqother, Mrs. Anna Hilty of n&r Berne, and the maternal grand'VaHntk THMas Hostetter of Fredericksburg, C. Funeral services will bo held at 9 a. m. Tuesday at the residence, Amos Gerber of Nappanee ofificiating. Burial will be in the Schwartz cemetery, north of Berne. The body has been removed from the Yager funeral home to the rwtdauce. Mercury Climbing In Indiana Today INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The mercury climbed in Indiana today ,after ideal wdek-end weather. The Indianapolia weather bureau predicted fair and warm today and partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday and cooler Tuesday. * ’ FAVORCENSURE (Continued front Page Vue) up the following defense against the two charges on which the committee in effect found the Wisconsin Republican guilty: 1. He could not have been in contempt in the 1952 inquiry because it was invalid and also because the subcommittee then headed by Sen. Thomas C. Hennings (D-Mo.i asked him only once to testify and he did not receive che request until after he was supposed to have appealed. 2. Zwicker was "one of the most arrogant, evasive, irritating” witnesses ever to appear before .McCarthy's senate investigations subcommittee and the chairman therefore was merely using every avenue of cross-examination to get answers out of the general. , Among the witnesses at the Watkins group’s hearings were Zwicker, who hss been assigned to the Far East, and Sen. Carl Hayden (D-Ariz.) who headed the senate rules committee when its elections subcommittee under Hennings conducted the 1952 investigation. Williams maintained that the inquiry was illegal, since three of the five members of the subcommittee resigned and it was reconstituted as a three-member group, when Hayden — without committee or senate approval — appointed himself to It. Hayden said he was within his rights. His view was supported by senate parliamentarian Charles L. Watkins. In exonerating McCarthy on the charge pertaining to requests for evidence of wrong-doing from federal workers, the committee maintained that the ewutlve branch has no right to withhold such Information from congressional committees. -, Jt recommended (hat the administrative clarify executive orders dealing with this and proposed new rules for senate Investigative group.,.

Romulo Warns Against Red Booby Traps Issues Warning In Talk This Morning To United Nations UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) —PHrißppinea Ambaamdor Carlo® P. Romulo warned the free world today against Soviet "booby traps" aimed at blocking Preetdeot Eteenbower’s “atoraw tor peace” project. Romulo, one of oevend speakers launching the second week of the ninth UN aoeeznbty, Issued hi* warning in comaneuttng on U. S. secretary of state John Foster Dutee' address tn the UN Mrit ThursdayDulles declared in a major foreign policy speech that the U. S. whs determined to put in opera tionr-with or without Ruaeta's participattan—a four-point plan for the peaceful use of atomic energy. Australian foreign minister Richard G. Casey also was scheduled to speak at the morning Boston. whMe Nationalist Girina’s foreign minister, George K. C. Yeh. was on the afternoon list of speaker®. «. Romwlo, tn an address prepared tor delivery to the UN assembly this morntag. declared: ‘My detogatton notes with gratification that Soviet Russia has offered to reopen the suspended negotiations ou President Eteenhower’e ‘atoms for peace’ plan. But I warn that In these negotiations we rttouid not be caught ta any hidden booby trap and we must beware of dtsptanatie stalUng. ‘‘Let us go ahead and not stop, panes, took and listen every time there to a wt*T whistle from •cross the Iron Curtain." Romuto expressed the hope that Ejteentztxwer's project was intended to be '‘a world plan, not a nattonal plan, and (hat there to no idea here by bypassing UN/’ He added: "We must bolster the waning prestige of our world organization by making the proposed internattonel atones agency a UN instrument from the very beginning. “But to convince the world that the U. S. means to carry out its plan we «houM deaf taw with gen enalities and more with specific details. In other words, America must be ready to tell the eesenrirly ,au|long other things, bow much nuclear material R to tp contribute and what funde it is willing to allot to finance the international pool ...”

Verdict Os Suicide Expected In Death CLINTON’. Ind.. (INS) — A verdict of suicide was expected in the death of Raymond Foos. 35. of Clinton, who was found hanging from a makeshift noose fashioned from his own shirt. Foos was arrested Saturday night on a charge of drunken driving and was confined in jail. Later officers found him hung with his own shift. METHODIST (Continued on Pago Five) ’hip, study and service.” Risiiop Raines replied by challenging the ■ongregation to not only dedicate the building but to consecrate themselves anew to the service of Rod. He then led a litany of dedication with the members of the church responding responsively to his works. At the conclusion of the service everyone present joined In saying, "We dedicate ourselves anew to that service of our felowtnen wherein can best be performed our true service of God, in obedience to the spirit of the Master when He said. 'Thou shalt love the Lord they God with all thy heart, and thy neighbor as thyself.' ” Dr. A. Wesley Pugh, district superintendent of the Fort Wayne district' assisted tn the service. The ftek.' Vfrgt! Wesley Sexton, pastor, presided. Many Visit Church In the afternoon open house was held in the new building for the people of Decatur and out-of-town guests. Several hundred visitors were shown the various rooms of the hew unit by members of the board of trustees who acted as hosts. Organ music was provided throughout the afternoon in the metporlal chapel. Miss Helen Haubold, Mis. Harry Dailey and Mrs. Edgar Gefber alternated at the console. Refreshments were served by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service. Baskets of flowers decorated each room. They were presented tor the dedication by members of the church and several local businesses. In the special bulletin prepared for the dedication the Rev. Virgil Sexton expressed a tribute to the members of the church for their labors, prayers apd sacrifice that had made the new building possible. He also gave credit to the Rev. Samuel Emerick, now Methodist pastor at Bluffton, under wbose leadership the building was creeled

Twin Club To Hold Picnic Octobor 18 Twins of all ages from this city and local area are invited to a picnic of the newly organised

You’re Lucky If You Have a Gas Permit! How don’t push yoor luck and gamble on ordinary equipment. Here’s why you should Inelel on genuine Janitrol, tool treat mattes the pretocts of big seme Isdsslry. | In this area, the name Janitrol is known to thousands, for Janitrol was sold by the local gas company many years ago before selling was turned over to the dealers. And today your utility and A.G.A. fully approve Janitrol heating equipment. s KUHlHHlOj.nm.i h„ exclusively gas-fired equipment for 35 years. Its research and field-proving has developed the most progressive equip* ment possible. _ I single, magic day! t I The Janitrol is the bigge* I nackage of beating power mme I today... It JI .nod old furnace for big »» v,n » I in a Jong line of famous | to-* * ”* nlr I “Mclusives.” The modern trend is to build greater, quicker power into • smaller package. Today you get sensitive, quick heat in response to modern controls with JanitrpL ASHBAUCHERS’ TIN SHOP ESTABLISHED 1915 HEATING - ROOFING - SIDING - SPOUTING 116 N. First St. Phone 3-2615 SIOO Trade-In " ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR IN RUNNING CONDITION II BM'.?. |~7 fcjf. i.■ .lai uhL r l] n? i nW II ■ I The. World's Most Automatic Refrigerator! FWHCO 114 S GOLDIN AUTOMATIC: No defrosting! No manual controls to bother with! it thinks for itself! Automatically dulivers ideal 3ft’ to 42’ cold regardleM of rclimate or aeaaon. Sharp freezing to 20’below zero. Exclusive Dairy Bar door storage.* 10.6 cu. ft. capacity. SJL^Q’ 5 regular price $100" * ANCE $329“ s ./ ’ ■ HAUGKS OPEN EVENINGS’tiII 9;00 ! 209 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3316

, SEPTEMBER 27, 1964

Twin Club in Me Millen park. Fort Wayne, Oct. 18 *t 6:30 p. m. (Information on plans may be Obtained from Mrs. Tholen, 3231 ft. Calhoun, or Mrs. Rita Rlccius, . 22® West Williams St., Fort Wayne. t