Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1954 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
Italian Flag For Trieste RR.- 4Mhm : . ** cL ** * PSr WV ' V. ♦• ITALY’S PRESIDENT Luigi Einaudi (left) presents the kalian flag in Rome to Raimondo Vieentin, acting mayor of Trieste, as part of Italy’s celebration of the agreement with. Yugoslavia which returned Trieste to Italy. The flag was to be unfurled over Trieste city hall.
High Temperatures Continue In State INDIANAPOLIS (INS) There were occasional rains in Indiana today but the itownpoun- was not enough U relieve drought-striken areas. Un seasonal high temperatures continued.
OIL H Bb x PROGRESS # America moves forward ... on 1 oil. Everywhere you turn ... A lyißd from the car on the highway to the plane in the sky ... from the Efl kitchen mixer to the farm tractor ... it is oil jWWMwiik that “makes the wheels go ‘round” .. . freeing . millions from physical I t0i1... making life run A more smoothly, more happily for all! ~ OIL PROGRESS WEEK | Oct. 10th to 16th t TYDOL-VEEDOL . Two Fine Petroleum Products Mlim OIL SER VICE
The Indianapolis weather bureau predicted considerable cloudiness and occasional showers or thunderstorms in the central and south portions today and tonight and in the north portion Tuesday. Today’s high was expected to be in the seventies in the extreme north end th eighties in the extreme south.
Fear Os War May Be Alibi Os Frenchmen Feared Government Os Laniel Planned War On Red China PARIS (INS) —Fear that a previous French government might declare war against Communist China seemed likely today to be one of the major excuses offered by two defendants in France’s spy scandal for leaking military secrets. Sources close to Rene Turpin and Roger Labrusse, two members of the national defense committee staff who are under arrest, eaid they were afraid the government headed by premier Joseph Laniel was contemplating the possibility of a declaration of war last May, , The Laniel government was replaced by that of Premier Pierre Mendes-France on June 16. These sources told International News Service exclusively that the two committee aides are taking the position that their first leakage of information, from a defense committee meeting May 26, was prompted by personal concern over the matters discussed at the session. According to their stories, as reported by sources close to them, the May 26 meeting considered: 1. The possibility that it might be necessary to send French conscripts to Indo-Chlna. •2. The constitutional problems
TTTO DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
Mwra ; x 'l9n ir, v • LT. EDWARD P. SCHROEDER, 25. St. Louis, whose heroism in flying his burning FS6-D jet fighter till-he was clear of Chicago’s residential area may have saved many lives, gets some pleasant treatment from nurse Shirley Daulton. They are shown in O’Hare airbase infirmary. The lieutenant suffered only minor bruises in bringing his plane down from 24,000 to 10,000 feet, headed away from the citv. before hailing out. //aterentional Soundnhoto/ p. , g..— aft r ’ jbijlt '■! PRINCE ALEXANDER of Yugoslavia, 30, and Princess Maria Pia, 20, daughter of ex-King Umberto of Italy, pose for an engagement phOto atThe Chateau de Merlinge hear Geneva, Switzerland. The two met and fell in love on the recent Mediterranean cruise given by the king and queen of Greece for members of Europe’s royal families. The prince, a pilot for British Overseas airways for the past three years, resigned just before their engagement was announced Sept. 23. fZutereational Soundphoto J
relating to a declaration of war. Both men have confessed leaking secrets of the May 26 meeting and of two subsequent conferences of the defense committee. Turpin and Labrusse were strongly opposed to any continuation of the Indo-Chinese war.Leftwingers who deserted the Socialist Party back in 1947 to join the Communist-supported “progressive Union," these two key officials feared, according to International News Service sources, that the Laniel government was preparing for possible extension of the Indo-Chinese conflict into war with China if the Geneva conference failed. At the time of their arrest, Tj|rpin was chief of the cabinet of the secretary-general of the national defense committee: and Labrusse was chief of the civil protection department. Their superior and secretary-general of the defense committee, Jean Mons, has been suspended -and indicted for negligence. They are contending now that they decided the country should know w-hat might happen, so they agreed to leak information to political opponents of the Laniel government. If you nare rometmng to sell orooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.
x v^<'" v " ' $ \ ' **" tb-, \ iT ■' »l $ >- il • • \ I . * ■ ■ lr '^' - _/ L > ’ ■' • 8080 ROCKEFILLIR, one of America's wealthiest women but once the poor daughter of an Immigrant coal miner, is shown at work as a dental assistant at free clinic in New York. Dentist is Dr. Oscar Grinder. New York university dental college, who donates L his services as is Bobo,</ntemarional Soundphoto/'
Charges Passing Over Yellow Line Loris E. Olinger, of Fort Wayne, was arrested by city police tor passing over the yellow line at the intersection of U. S. highway 27 and Second street extended at 4:15 p.m. Saturday. Olinger will appear in court Thursday night to face the charges. Jenner Again Urges Break With Russia WASHINGTON (INS) —Chairman William Jenner of the senate [internal security subcommittee urged again today that the U. S. sever its diplomatic relations with •Russia and called for a re-evam-ination of America’s entire trade policy. Puhiisiring the fourth volume of a series of hearings on "Strategy and Tactics of World Communism” before his subcommittee, the Indiana Republican called for new support to his senate resolution directing the breaking of U. S. relations with the Soviets. Democrat Want Ada Bring Result* If you nave sometning to sett or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results
Seven Traffic Deaths Reported In State Report On Weekend Toll On Highways INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Indiana’s week-end traffic death toll mounted to seven as additional fatalities were reported today. Mrs. Ida Myers, 81, of Crawfordsville, died of injuries suffered when a car driven by her grandson collided with another automobile on a county road near Alamo. John Delbert Geiger, 20, of Cromwell, met death when his car skidded at the dead end of a country road and plowed into an embankment three miles west of Columbia City. His companion, Thurman Hall, 27, of Columbia City, was injured seriously. Fred C. Peterson, 29, of Lafayette, was killed when he fell beneath the wheels x>f a borrowed pickup truck as he tried to climb from the cab to the bed while the truck was still in motion. Clyde G. Smith, 29, of Huntington, met death when his automobile went out of control on road 24 a half mile west of Huntington. The car struck two trees on the right side of the road, dashed across the highway, glanced off a farm tractor and wrapped itself around a tree. James Dickson, 18, of _Laurel, was killed when a car overturned on a curve on Road 1 one mile north of Milton. Three Cincinnati residents were injured slightly in the accident. ■ William Cherepkal, 23. of Terre Haute, was killed when his automobile left , a county road and struck a utility pole near Terre Haute. Paul Baekstein, 20. of Terre Haute, suffered internal injuries in the accident. Hubert B. Kempe, 54. of Indianapolis, was struck and killed by an automobile as he walked across an intersection on the Indianapolis south side. John Delbert Geiger, 29. of Cromwell, was fatally Injured when his car skidded at the dead end of a county road and plowed into an embankment. The one-car crash also injured his companion, Thurman Hull, 27, of Columbia City. The crash was three miles west of Columbia City. Democra' Want Ads Bring Results z If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. t— J —-
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■ . * Decatur Community Fund Drive Starts Tomorrow!
OFFICERS Pre*.—T. C. SMITH Fraternal Organization* let. V. P.—HERMAN ALBERDING Labor 2nd V. P.—JAMES NEWTON Retail Sec’y.—DOROTHY SCHNEPF Women’* Organization* Trea*.—GENE RYDELL Industry Ex. Sec’y.—EAßL M. CASTON ~ ■ I Drive Chairman E. W. LANKENAU Induetrial Chairman NEWELL WRIGHT Publicity Chairman—LOUlS A. JACOBS
Executive Board p~ ~ ——- HUBERT ZERKEL, Jr. REV. RAY J. WALTHER GIVC SCHOOLS CHURCHES ” ’ JOE KAEHR DONALD BOHNKE A BUSINESS LABOR DECATUR Community Fund,lnc. L Wqy
■■ JJRIMM—|M| | ||||—IMiBMMMHIIIIII Illi i~ii.ll 111 |flL-' ir TOl -OBE > ‘%. wIK jMSk.
ACTRESS MALA POWERS clings to real estate man Monte V&nton in Los Angeles as she announces they will be married Oct. 12. Thev clan a brief hotymnoon. /International Soundohoto)
Franklin A. Dowden Is Taken By Death ; Franklin A. (Dell) Dowden, 76, a native of Pleasant Mills, died Sunday afternoon at his home in Fort Wayne, where he had lived more than 50. years. Surviving are his wife, Edmee: a daughter, Mrs. Louise Hensinger of New Haven; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Evelyn Burden of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Mildred Walker-
New ’low Cost” Therapy for Pains of
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Everybody Gives for the Benefit of ALL! Teamwork is the secret of success in fund-raising. By combining “many campaigns into one,” your Community Fund puts every contribution to work for the welfare of ALL who need a helping hand. This UNITED way, everybody gives and everybody benefits!
Here’s YOUR Budget! Boy Scoutss2,loo.oo Girl Scouts 1,700.00 Youth Corplnittee (Den) 2,385.00 Playground Equipment' 200.00 Recreation Committee 1,000.00 Salvation Army 1,200.00 Mental Health 740.00 Cancer Society 840.00 United Defense 750.00 Operation Expense 500.00 Contingent Fund 250.00 TOTAL $11,665.00
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1954
man of Celina. O.; a stepson, WilBam Spick of Fort Wayne, and a brother. George Dowden of Hicksville, O. The body is at the C. N. Sloan & Sons funeral home, wiiere friends may call after 7 o'clock this evening. You can get excess oil off the sewing machine after oiling it by stitching through a blotter several times. Trade in a Oooa Town — Decatur
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