Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

WEEK - END SPECIALS LARDIb. 18c CHUCK ROAST —L 1b.~33c ARM ROAST lb. 43c bIKLOIN STEAK — lb. 49c ROUND STEAKIb. 59c PORK PATTIESIb. 59c FRESH SIDE, Lean 3 lbs. $1 FRESH SAUSAGE 3 lbs. $1 SPARE RIBS and BACK BONES lb. 39c SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb. 49c T-BONES lb. 49c GROUND BEEFIb. 29c SLICED BACON lb. 49c SUDDUTH’S Meat Market South 13th Phone 3-2706

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Funeral Today For Sheppard's Father Sheppard Permitted To Attend Funeral CLEVELAND (INS) — Convicted wife-slayer Dr. Sam Sheppard was to leave his Cuyahoga county jail cell briefly today to attend private funeral services for his father, Dr. Richard A. .Sheppard. The 31-year'-o)d osteopath was to be shackled to a deputy sheriff as he pays his second visit in 10 days to the yellow-brick Saxton funeral chapel in suburban Lakewood. On January 10th, the youthful neurosurgeon—manacled to a deputy—attended Igst rites for * his mother, Mrs. Ethel Sheppard, and then was taken to Sunset Memorial Park where she was buried. Mrs. Sheppard committed suicide. His 65 yehr-old father died late Tuesday night of a long respiratory ailment. Only a handful of close friends and family members were to gather at the mortuary for the servicep. Actually, this is Dr. Sam's third visit to the 4>axton funeral home

in seven months. On JulV 7th. he attended his wife Marilyn’s funeral and five months later was Convicted of her murder and sentenced to life behind bars. • Wednesday, the court of appeals refused to grant freedom on bail for the convicted osteopath. STUDY PLAN TO (Co n»I num from Pagr Ono with sinking two Communkt "frigates’' while anti-air-craft guns were stated to have shot down two Rmsianunade LAll fighter-bombers in the\ third day of the fierce battle. Reinforced Red ’ invaders, the bulletin said, so far had launched three "major” drives to crush Nationalist resistance but the defenders of the 3 islet hurled back the first two onslaughts with heavy losses. The third Communist push was still in progress at 5:30 p. m.. with Red amphibious reinforcements ’’coming' continuously," the communique related. The Nationalist high command said that thus far in their invasion attack, the Chinese Reds had used 210 Soviet-made warplanes,. 30 warships — including Russian — built destroyers, gunboats and frigates and more than 100 landing craft -•■d motorised junks.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Great Britain May Initiate Action In UN Regarded As Most Likely To Ask For Cease-Fire Moves VS’ITED NATIONS, N.Y. (INS) —Britain was regarded today as most likely to initiate action by which the UN would try to arrange a cease-fire between Red China and the Nationalist Chinese. In Ix>ndon, a foreign office spokesman said Britain and New Zealand are considering the possibility of referring the question of a cease fire in the Formosa straits to the UN security council. The spokesman said. "This is one of a number of possible courses of action we have discussed with the United States and New Zealand governments in the course of exchanges in recent months but no decision has been taken yet to carry it out. The whole matter Still is under consideration.”

President Eisenhower said Wednesday he would "like to see" the UN attempt to use its good offices in such a move but the statement drew no comment from UN diplomats and officials. However, there was a growing belief that the world body soon would be asked to intervene in the “pocket war” off the China Coast which threatens the Far East with a major conflict. Two main questions arose as Mr. Eisenhower's statement — following by 24'hours a similar declaration by secretary of state John Foster Dulles—-absorbed all interest at UN headquarters. 1. Who will act to “get the ball rolling’’ toward formal action by the UN to secure a cease-fire agreement between the Peiping and Formosa regimes. 2. Will the rival Chinese governments agree to UN intervention in what might be classified by the two sides as an internal dispute of a member state. The belief that Britain might make the first move—probably in the security council —was based on the fact that the British have diplomatic representatives both in Peiping and Taipeh and thus are in tuoch with both' parties. A British spokesman said Britain “would certainly welcome an end to fighting in this potentially dangerous area” but stressed that no action ha<T~Deen proposed for the time being. India also was described as a possible initiator of efforts on the question in view of prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru’s expressed concern in the past over the peace and stability of East Asia. Experienced observers predicted, however, that no formal steps would be taken until extensive soundings and consultations are held between the _U. S. and its major allies, including Nationalist China. Nationalist foreign minister George Yeh, It was recalled, declared angrily after a meeting with Dulles in Washington Wednesday that he was going back to Formosa “where I belong." Presumably he reacted unfavorably toward • the suggestion the Chinese conflict be negotiated by the UN. The Chinese Communists also, it is predicted. wx>uld refuse to recognize UN jurisdiction in the matter, especially in view of the announced Peiping objective of “liberating" Formosa. Honolulu—Portland, Oregon and Tahiti are almost equidistant from this city—2,332 and 2,331 sea miles respectively.

flf 1 ** * < i ▲ <Z r W J '■ >A... U A >igL '■ j |L*A ■• . Hi -?:.<■'ClHn&lmSL -igWitifflßß- -<-»ffwfc .QtMCTBfrMk : " "MH t> JOHN H. NOBLE, 81-year-old Detroiter, rushes toward overjoyed parents in New York as they greet him on his return from nine and one-half years of imprisonment by the Russians. He and his father went to Dresden in 1938 to liquidate a business. They were caught by the war, and when the Russians overran the city in 1945 both were interned without trial. The Communists released the elder Noble in 1952. John spent four and one-half years of his captivity in a slave labor camp. (International Soundphoto)

. ■ k > a "■«' * .’■ \ \ T •Js, ; i A JI / >,<w . / fit HEUN HOM Q VICS, 20, U shown in Pittsburgh before admitting to police that she faked two robberies of the Bloomfield Moose club, in which a total of $5,400 was taken. The first was last June. In the second, last month, she slashed her neck and arm to make the situation more realistic. The photo was made at that time. //nfemationaij

Elecrtic Co-ops Break All Records Generating Plants Exceed All Records WASHINGTON (INS) — Rural electric cdoperatives broke all previous records by putting nearly 203,000 kilowatts of new generating capacity Into service during 1954. This development is all the more remarkable when it is remembered that only a few years ago the rural electrification administration was being severely criticized for moving into the field of loans for generating plants. Now, the program is such a generally accepted fact that REA advanced more than 40 million dollars worth of loans for generation and transmission facilities last year—nearly one fourth of all the loans it made during 1954. In connection with the report, there was abl unt statement of policy by REA administrator Anchor Nelsen, who said: ‘Tn the power supply field REA is working with its borrowers in whatever direction spells better and cheaper service for the farmer.- .. ..... .. .Ji “We have made generation and transmission loans where these are necessary and we have encouraged integration and interconnection where these have been to the borrowers’ advantage.” During 1954, there were three outstanding examples of interconnection. In Kentucky, the East Kentucky Rural Electric Cooperative Corporation and the Kentucky Utilities Company made an agreement for joint use of transmission facilities. This saved the cooperative about three million dollars it planned to spend for putting up its own transmission lines, thus maintaining low power costs in rural areas. In lowa, the Corn Belt Power Cooperative and lowa Electric Light and Power Company made ,a similar agreement which is estimated to save the cooperative about $870,000 in construction costs. Arrangements made in New Mexico between the Plaints Electric Generation and Transmission Cooperative and the Public Service Company of New Mexico provide for standby service and exchange of power. The results are expected to be economies in operation and better service.

Nicaraguan Planes Now Patrol Border Claims Costa Rica Planes Flew Over _ Nicaragua Border MANAGUA. Nicaragua (INS) — The Nicaraguan air force began patrolling the border with Costa Rica today to block further violations of its air space which President Anastasio Somoza declared might result in an “international conflict.” o Somoza made the announcement Wednesday night as he charged that two F-51s supplied to his Central American neighbor by the U. S. had violated Nicaraguan air Wednesday afternoon. The government protested the incident in a formal note to Costa Rica and advised the council of the organization of American states (OAS) in Washington of its action. In San Jose, Costa Rica's armed forces chief of staff Rodolfo Quiros denied Costa Rican planes had crossed the frontier. He said his pilots had been warned specifically to avoid such incidents. Somoza warned that one more such incident would be enough to prcvoke immediate war. Somoza said that the frontier post at Mojones reported Wednesday that the two F-51s crossed the Nicaraguan frontier as they made strafing runs on the town of La Cruz. La Cruz, ten miles inside Costa Rica, is the site of the rebel Costa Rican base during the 10-day old uprising. Somoza also said he would order a mobilization of his troops at the border jf Costa Rica did not explain satisfactorily the “violations" of Nicaraguan ait The President said he pointed out to OAS that it was very dangerous to put that kind of “toy" in the hands of a “crazy boy" like Costa Rican President Jose Figueres. — — — Somoza charged that the U. S. and the OAS would have to bear responsibility for whatever resulted from providing Costa, Rica with the Mustang fighters. He declared. “An international conflict with Costa Rica might turn into a continental conflict, and being the attacked. we Would have several countries on our side. “I will apply all necessary measures to maintain the integrity and sovereignty of In San Jose, the government announced that a converted DC-3 dropped 23 anti-personnel bombs on rebel troop concentrations in the La Cruz and El Amo areas. — Six newsmen who were reported missing turned up safe in Managua from rebel headquarters. They said Teodor Picado Jr., son of a fermer Costa Rican president and rebel field commander, was alive. Official sources in San Jose reported him killed in fighting, last weekend. Baltimore — The X-ray was so called because its inventor. Wilhelm Roentgen, could think of no better name for what he felt was an unknown quantity.

SEEDLESS t • SWEET & JUICY — ' GOLDEN RIPE GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES BANANAS 10 for 49c 4 |° z - $ 1 - 00 Lb - 10c SWISS CHEESE lb. 59c CANNED GOODS SALE ! • HOMINY • KIDNEY BEANS • • PORK & BEANS • NAVY BEANS 10 -75 c HAMMOND FRUIT MARKET 240 N. 13th Street OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 P. M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

Pro Basketball Fort Wayne 105, Boston 84/ Syracuse 99, Philadelphia 97 (overtime). New York 98, Rochester 83. Minneapolis 95, Milwaukee 81. College Basketball DePaul 65. Bradley 62. Kansas State 78, Missouri 67. LaSalle 85, West Chester 50. Xavier (0.) 74, Murray 68. Dayton 91, Western Kentucky 73. Louisville 99. Morehead 63. High School Basketball Fort Wayne Central 43. Fort Wayne South 41. North Manchester 64, Laketon 49. Indianapolis Manual 56, Indianapolis Washington 44. Kokomo 82, Delphi 52. Logansport 72, Peru 55. Huntington Co. Tourney Union Twp. 60, Bippus 43, Huntington Twp. 69. Warren 52. Clear Creek 66. Jefferson 34. Flowery Facts LOS ANGELES. (INS) - California has more different flowering plants than any other state. Os some 30,000 in the entire United States, about a sixth are found in California. Only Texas and' Florida boast comparable concentrations. _

HAFLICH & MORRISEY I SHOE CLEARANCE further reductions in Nationally Advertised Shoes FOR MEN I Regularly Priced from a . _.. .-, — - $9.95 to $12.95 NOW S**s I FOR WOMEN I sow S .s s FOR CHILDREN I Regularly Priced from I $5.50 to $6.95 NOW 3-»5 SORBY ’ , ALL No Phone ffJ'l/rk&'W SALES Orders SHG£S | FINAL! 125 N. 2nd Street Decatur, Indiana

'URSpAY, JANUARY 20, 1955

FRESHER EGGS YOU CANNOT GET ! Limit 2 Doz. LARGE EGGS — Doz. 34c PORTER’S FRESH MEATS Pounded MINUTE STEAK lb. 69c PORK STEAKS — lb. 59c GOOD GROUND BEEF lb. 43c FRESH FRYERS DRESSEDtON ORDER ERIE GROCERY 418 Winchester Street