Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

MARCH OF DIMES GIRL AT PLAY > - gv,WJb " > * Jw. MARY KOSLOSKI, 5, the 1955 March of Dimes Poster Girt, gets some adviceon dressing dolls from her older sister. Sally, 10, as they play in the backyard of their Collierville, Tenn., home. Mary, who was. stricken with polio when five months old. has been encouraged to take as vigorous a part as possible In home life despite the crutches and braces upon which she has been dependent ffntemnfinnnll

NEW YORK Mary Kosloski.,J a tiny Southern front Collierville, Tenn., has been named 1955 March of Dimes poster Kiri, it was j announced today by Basil O'Con-1 nor, president of the National Foun ' tint ion for Infantile Paralysis. Five-year old Mary represents j the many thousands of polio victims in all parts of the country! aided by the March of Dimes in' 11*54. ---------- The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; Teter Paul Kosloski. Mary was i stricken with polio at the age of | five months. It was thought then ' that she probably would never walk, but medical care and excel- ; lent home treatment have changed this. She now walks well with the aid of a corset with steel staves, leg braces and crutches. .Mary’s picture will be displayed on posters, contribution cards and coin collectors throughout the en-! tire nation. Accompanied by her mother, she Will make personal appearances in a number of cities during the March of Dimes drive, which begins Jan. 3 and continues for the entire month. The vivacious little Tennessee . girl is the ninth hi a parade of children, all polio victims, who have symbolized the March of Dimes during the fund raising drives each January. She is 44 inches tall; weighs 35 pounds. . ~Her treatment and care have cost more than (3,000 in March of Dimes funds — she has never tak en a step without the aid 6t her I mechanical equipment supplied by the March of Dimes. Mary made 17 i trips to Georgia Warm Springs j Foundation for treatment, and a bout a year ago underwent surgery for a condition in the left hip that was causing curvature of the spine. will need more operations some time tn the future. Every possible effort has been made by the Kosloski family to carry a share of th^’total cost of Mary’s; illness. Mary is a member of a young and i erai Tonight & Thursday o- o OUR BIG DAYS! First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 - BE SURE TO ATTEND! o ( v raY di • Ji • Yal Cp JTAStINO ijfe RORY CALHOUN PIPERLAURIE VyW • Mm ■5 MMffii HWKMH HKBI ALSO — Short* 15c -50 c Frl. & Sat—"BEAU BRUMME.V’ ; ■■ Q—(j—— ..... Jtun. Mon. Tuas.—"DRAGNET"

happy family group. There are three other children — Sally, 10; Kit. eight; and Paul, three — all of whom enjoy doing things together. They go to church, plan picnics, visit the zoo and watch TV' as a group Mary’s parents, both of whom are college graduates and community leaders, encourage her to take part in the healthy give-and-take informality of a young, busy household. * Blue-eyed and fair-skinned Mary is already clothes conscious. Her favorite-color is blue and she likes ruffled petticoats and starched pinafores. The March of Dimes has influenced Mary’s life in other ways: Her sister Kit participated in the polio vaccine field study conducted last spring. (Shelby county was among the 217 areas taking part in the nationwide test.) On the day that Kit received her first inoculation, Mrs. Kosloski was one of the volunteer record keepers. Dr l.ouis P. Britt Jr., now Mary’s personal physician in Memphis, received part of his training in the field of physical medicine and rehabilttation ainder a National Foundation fellowship. Th? Kosloskis were thrilled about Mary’s selection as poster girl: “We’re so proud to be a part of the March of Dimes. We’re proud to belong to that vast number of Americans wao have joined , together to tight polio. We ll do everything we can to help, because the March of Dimes helped us when we needed it most.” MENDES-FRANCE . l ontlnurd From Page Oue» security. A forecast of these assurances was given newsmen • in Ottawa Tuesday by the premier who said the Soviet-sponsored meeting of na- | lions on European security could ! serve no goo’d purpose. He repeated pledges given ’in Parts earlier that the agreements linking West Germany with other free world nations would be ratifled by the French national assembly. TEMPERS FLARE (Continued from Page One) designed now to force the state to prove cause of death of the young girl who had come to Indianapolis in search of a job. ' V Daily hinted the state tnay have just the evidence to prove the cause of death of Miss Poore, whose partially clothed and decomposed body was found in the bottom drawer of the dresser by cleaning women on July 18. And prosecution also hinted it will not relent in its announced plan to see the death penalty for the 25-year-old Texan who was ar ' rested July 23rd near Clayton. Mo.. I hitchhiking toward his home in I Beaumont. APPOINTMENTS ’ (Continued from rage One? members of the council. The council instructed Pettibone, superintnedent of the light plant, to continue work on an (85,000 new electric line into- .UnI ion township, to relieve the electric problem there. The line will ! run north through Union township along the first road east of state highway 101, to a point about two miles from the Allen county line, then turn west for two miles. The new line will be built from funds already present in the depreciation fund. Pettibone said. There is now $240,000 in the fund, and it increases at the rate of $5.0(’0 a month. About $140,000 of the money will be used to pay off the debt outstanding on the city diesel plant. Attorney Anderson was also Instructed to write a letter to the fifty insurance adjuster to determine whether or not claims against the man w-hd contracted to spray weeds along city electric poles will be paid. Several gardens and soybean fields ware damaged by the spraying this past summer.... Democrat Want Ads Bring Results

Governor Os Ohio Defends Officials ■r ' . Sheriff, Prosecutor Defended By Lousche COLUMBIA (IN’S) Gov. Frank J. Lavseh* baa come to the defense of county sheriff and prbsecutoh charged with ' strie-bkreaking by a Missouri union official. In a statement Issued through his secretary, Hay M, White, LauI sche said the action takes by sher- ! iff fteorge Ehman and assistant i prosecutor Warren Sheets was in keeping with their jobs of maintaining "law and order in the cothmunity,” ! The union leader. Charles Barranco Jr., charged that the two officials helped representatives of the J. W. Banta Towing Co. move a strike bound tow-boat from Gallipolis Saturday. % Lausche said prosecutor Sheets told him he stepped into the controversy only after learning that arms were being assembled in Gallia county to be used in the strike. The governor also defended the two county officials against charges they had been derelict in tbeir duty. He said: “In ybur telegram of Nov. 15 you imply that the prosecutor and the sheriff failed to act upon criminal warrants duly issued out of one of the counties in Missouri. No such official documents were at any time presented to either of the two Gallia county officials for action.’’ Barranco had charged that several of the men who helped move the boat were wanted in connec- ; tion with the beaming of a union ! official. The governor concluded by sayI ing that prosecutor Sheets has in- ■ formed him that it “will be his purpose and that of the sheriff to maintain law and order in Gallia county without fear from, or favor to.” Barranco’s organization or anyone else. CONGRESSIONAL (Continued from Page One) "co-existence with Russia” policy of the administration was not raised at today's conference. Dulles and Wilson were included In the White House meeting- first bipartisan conference since the Nov. 2 election which gave control of congress to the Democrats for the next two years. COMMITTEE MAY (Continued from Page One) sessions held in Detroit and Flint. Mich., last May and in Dayton In September. According to a spokesman for the committee, some of the Michiganwitnesses, havei beeni accused iof being “communist colonizers” in the auto industry The official described a "colo nizer” as one who enters an in dustry as a laborer to organize a Communist movement among other workers. Among those slated to appear is Robert Carter of Detroit, regional director for the United Automobile Workers-CIO. According to Rep. Kit Clardy (R-Mlch.) Carter made speeches In which he allegedly said he knew all about Communist colonization in yie automobile industry, and charged the committee with over lapping activity. Clardy, who was defeated in the Nov. 2 election by Don Hayworth ' (D) of East Lansing, Mich., term ed Carter’s speeches of a “politi cal nature.” Carter has not been accused of any Red affiliations. The confmlttee may go Thio executive session to determine whether Carter should testify In a public bearing. , .Other witnesses slated to appear in, the next three days include: Alfred Mtllstein. Max Trachten berg, Paul O. Simon. Harold Robertfion, Philip Halper, James-G. Petroff, Ralph Fileceia. and Henry Birdsall Jr., all of Detroit; Shirley Foster, James A. Colerfian. and Marilyn Raumkel. all of Flint; Irene “nd Robert A. Harrison. both df Dayton, and Anthony Russell, Yellowsprings, O. Trade tn a Goon iu«u — .uecat'iIMCI UM _ »W*T FUNNY... ** vl vou FFh V*‘( in •••• saeaaw

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, 'DECATUR, INDIANA

Noel Field And Wife Are Freed Al Red Prison Five-Year Mystery Os Detention Still Reported Unsolved VIENNA (INS)—Noel Field, onetime U. S. state department employe. and his wife. Herta, were released from a Hungarian Communist prison today in a five-year-old mystery which still is not explained. A U. S. legation spokesman in Budapest said by telephone: “American Minister Christian Ravndahl announces that t h e Fields have been released, but that is all we have." The statement obviously resulted from thfs morning’s contact with the Hungarion foreign office . where the U. S. minister received official word verifying a Budapest announcement late Tuesday night that the Fields were being freed because “it has not been pogsible to justify the charges" of espionage against the couple. The legation spokesman did not indicate whether the U. 8. minister already has contacted the Fields or received information on

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Three New Church Bishops Appointed 'Thrfte new WsSiopi tor the Evangelical United Brethren church have been'named at the general confereme of the church now being held at .Milwaukee, Wls., it was learned here today. Dr. Reuben H. Mueller, Dayton, O. executive secretary of the board of Christian education of the church, has been selected as the bishop in charge of Indiana. Other newly appointed bishops include: Dr. Harold R. Heininger, president of the Evangelical Theological Seminary, Naperville, 111. and Dr. L. U Baughman, executive secretary of the general council of administration. Dayton, 0. Dr. Mueller will move soon to Indianapolis and will have charge of tne churches in this area Farm Record Books Available At Office . The extension office now has a supply of farm record and farm account books, states county agent L.. E. Archbold. These books have been designed by the farm manage meut division of Purdue Vniver-_ sity; They meet every farm need In farm record keeping. their whereabouts. Whether the pair- -would leave rhe country immediately and their (•oute to the west if they depart was not known immediately.

Plan Dance After Game Friday Night indents of Decatur Catholic high school will sponsor a “Turkey Hop’’ Friday in the school auditorium following the Mon-mouth-Decatur Catholic high school basketball game. The dance, which will feature the music of the Rhythm Rascals, will last until midnight? Boy's Bicycle Is Reported Stolen A boy’s miiroon bike, belonging to Jay Gbuld, was reported taken Tuesday night from the Decatur high school, according to the police. The bicycle has a basket in the front and a carrier on the rear. Anyone who has seen a maroon bicycle discarded around town is asked to report it to the city police. Stolen Auto Tour Ended At Hammond HAMMOND, Ind. (INS) —Police at Hammond ended a stolen car tour of Indiana that included stopoffs and steals in findiauapolis and Lafayette for two 15-year-old boys. The Indianapolis youths were arrested in Hammond in a car that had no license plates They stole one car in Indianapolis, Monday night, and the second in I>afayette, Tuesday night. One youth is ap escapee*-from the Marion county juvenile center.

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Plan Five-County Bar Association Meeting Plans for a five-county bar association meeting were discussed at a meeting of the Adams county bar nssoctation Tuesday afternoon in the county court house. The five-county meeting will take place Dee. 2 in Portland and a group of Adams county attorneys will attend. The five eoun-. ties are. Adams, Bluekford, Randolph. Jay and Wells. The next meeting of the local association will take place Wednesday, Dec. 1. . XOVioC TO TAXRAVKHS OF ADDITION Al. AFFHoPHIAIIOVS Notice Is here’by given the taxpayers at Hontfurtl 'l'ownwldp, Attains County, Indiana that the proper legal offiiers or saki municipality at their regular meeSing plate a,t S.OO I*. M.. on the 20th of November, will consider the following additional apprlpi nations which said offlcecH cviiMhler ne -ensary to meet the extraordinary e>niergen<y existing at ttu« <4m«. Townnblp Fund » No. X Fire Truck $400.00 Taxpayers aippearing at mi<ti meeting shall have a right to be heard t.lieie<>H» The additional appropriations as finally made will be aummuZltsilly referred to the State Hoard of I’ax Comasimiianeiw, which Board will hold a tlarlher hearing within fifteen days at the (*oun>ty Auditors office of Adams County. Indiana, or at such other pl.-ii - as may be designated. At such bearing, taxpayers obj D-ting to any such additlotiul aipproprlaUonK may )>e heard and Interested taxpayers may Inquire of the" t'oeinty Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. E-\blfc STAUFFER Hartford Towntriilp Trustee Nov. 10-17 A woman can bear up under any thing when she wears a new hat -U. t l . Newlin.

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WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IT, I?S<

Praises Legion's 'Back To God' Move INIM AN A POLIS (INS) —II. S. navy chief of chaplains. Hear Adm. Edward H. Harp, Jr.. praised the American Legion-sponsored “Back to God" movement Tuesday night. He addressed a meeting of Legion Chaplains in Indianapolis and said “never before has there been such a sense of urgency about the need to match men’s technical advance with moral maturity, his .material resources wlthm oral and spiritual resoifr.es.” The chaplains n met again today and continued discussion of plana, to expand the Legion s religious program. ' TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 41 1 . I l " l " Mr V. F. W. LADIES AUXILIARY STEAK SUPPER Thursday November 18 5 P. M. to 7 P. M. Donation ADULTS SI.OO CHILD’S 50c