Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Boy Scout Banquet To Be Held Here Thursday

L' 008-' i ■ ■ -"■ zi WMIWB'^&;-V-<sMili Everett Gnndtlius Plans have been completed for the annual ‘Boy Scout banquet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Moose home. The banquet will feature a talk by Everett J. (Sonny) Grandelius, backfield coach at Michigan State College. Attending will be Rotary and Lions clubs, American Legion and Elks. | sponsoring groups. One of the top Michigan State ■ backfield stars of the “Munn era”, i Sonny Grandelius joined the Spartan staff as freshman coach after two years with the army and a single season of pro football with the New York Giants. He was recently named backfield coach. - Gran del is came to Michigan State in September, 1947, after a successful high school career at Muskegon Heights, during which time he won football, basketball and baseball letters. He played fullback, quarterback and left half in football, caught for the baseball team, and played guard in basketball. Muskegon Heights won the 1945 and 1946 state high school football championships and Grandeliuq was named All-State by the Associated Press in 1946. Sonny was understudy for George Guerre at left half in 1948 and became the regular in 1949. In 1950, he rushed 1,023 yards net during the season of nine games, making him the 17th major team

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back in football hiatroy to gain more than 1.600 yards on the ground in a single season. As a sophomore, Grandelius won a varsity boxing letter as a heavyweight, but he quit the mitt sport to concentrate on football. At the conclusion of the 1950 season, Grandelius was named first team All-American by Associated Press, International News Sen-Ice and others. He won the governor of Michigan award upon the vote of his teammates as “most valuable’’ and the Chester L. Brewer award given annually to the State senior who best distinguishes himself in both athletics and scholarship during his college career. He played in the East-West Shrine game and the Hula Bowl games in Hawaii following the 1950 season. Grandelius was an excellent student and was several times on the Dean’s list of top scholars. He was a member of the MSC chapter of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and senior class treasurer. Specializing in military police work in the ROTC, he was a cadet lieutenant colonel in the campus unit. Following graduation from State in June. 1951. Sonny was called to active duty with the army served for almost a year in Korea. After service, he signed a pro contract with the Giants and played the 1953 season with them. COMMITTEE ‘ (Continued rrom Fare One* Morse (Ind.-Ore.) who announced that Dulles had “failed to convince” him that the treaty would be in this country’s best interests. Morse, one of three senators who voted against President Eisenhower’s “save Formosa” resolution, said he thought the treaty also increased the danger of a "preventive war on the mainland of China.*’ v Dulles frankly told the committee he doubts that the Chinese Reds "really intend to wage war" against the U.S., unless the senate should “abandon” the Formosa pact. I if you have something to sell or ! room' for rent, try a Democrat 1 want Ad. It brings results. ’ „ '•ff%

U. N. Council Will Resume Formosa Talks Lodge Takes Lead On Consultations To Resume Study UNITED NATIONS, NY. (INS) -—U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge took the lead today in diplomatic consultations aimed at resuming UN security council discussions of a Formosa cease-fire by the end of the week. The chief U.S. delegate was sounding out the other non-Commu-nist representatives on the 11-na-tion body about the views and intentions of their government. tion ’ to the firm U.S. position against removal of the Formosa question from the UN into a limited Geneva-type conferenced Lodge was briefed fully on the administration’s position during long consultations last weekend with President Eisenhower. “ There will be many intensive private conversations before the council can meet, but there was reason to assume that by Thursday or Friday the body would reconvene to consider the next steps in relation to the two items on its agenda. The first question to be dealt with is a New Zealand motion calling for a cease-fire off the Chinese coast. On the basis of this motion, the Security Council last week sent an invitation to Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-Lai to send representatives to the UN to participate in the discussion. Chou brusquely rejected the invitation. The second question on the agenda is a Soviet item demanding that U.S. forces be withdrawn from the Formosa area as tfie preliminary step to a cease-fire and Communist occupation of the islands. Chou’s rejection was regarded as having closed all doors for UN mediation but UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold maintained hopes that in the long-run a j new opening wedge might be i found. •

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

| '""M" 1 r>. ' j- a ’' ' ■ HERE ARE SOME of the Chinese Nationalist refugees brought to Formosa from Tachen islands. At left a mother holds her small child in her arms. At right a boy thirsty after the ‘2OO-mile salt water trip, holds a cup of water. (International).

SENATE G. 0. P. tCoiimmed Crom Page Ooe> man senate measure to pay a bonus to veterans of the Korean War, and indications were that it would be withheld from the floor. Senate chieftains predicted that a bonus referendum for the 1956 election would be substituted for the bill. The Wessel man measure calls for payment of 310 a month,for domestic service and sls a month for overseas service between June 27. 1950 and July .27, 1954. The maximum would be S6OO per veteran, but disabled fighters would receive an extra SIOO. .Other late bills would: Permit the state to earn interest on its mbney deposited in banks. Permit the state board of accounts to audit books of the Indiana toll road commission and have state police patrol the pay roads at the expenses of the toll road commission. Abolish the Indiana economic commission and transfer its functions to the department of commerce and public relations. Senator John W. Van Ness, Valparaiso Republican who is a director of the economic commission, is expected to fight this bill which has appeared at several sessions and has met defeat. Transfer all the powers of Lieut. Gov. Harold W. Handley; with respect to his supervision over state agriculture, to the state livestock sanitary board. WashtngtMii —-> r rdm three to five million persons are bothered by hay fever in the United States each year, ranging from severe to only light afflictions. It costs more to revenge injuries than to bear them. —Wilson.

<&.. • mukden X -1 Jgggg _ <£< - A ”* OF - - nt x>2‘" ,iN &% j * w * >ij^^ YIUOW K y°'J A CHINA ... £ TAICHUNG jgg Y~- jg=gggg ' VZ JAPAN ggggggg CHANGHUA «»" -. -~. ■_ ?*g?£g-. - ~ gggggg «* - ,*cp jv g^ ■ .; \ ■ _ - ,- » HUALIENggg «y ’ •. f -j ,A$T * gggggggrgig' /. ■ ■ ■" S CHINA SEA .• * I Jgggggggg ”•* »T • /OKINAWA ggTmgggjgggf Zs ■ • '■-& < Yggggggg - ' r / fr- —~—-Z-ZZZ'ZZZt .<• //•.«• gx, c »HSINYING X "g.-z / ** ffQWAOS* g-c-gggSggf -/ - /' V PACIFIC ggggggggt' I tgggggggg SOUTH -zzzzzzzzzzz tainan J • - get -t-StC j ~ yggggggggg CHINA *■ V - " ’“ fg. OCEAN >feggSgSgg R A ggggggggggfc J PINGTUNG> ? / JfcggS P A CIFI Cgg F 4 2SE?ggKAOHSTuNGV-g r r y™rcUNG£gggggggg MANILA FfNGSHAN islands ggggggggggl^--1 THESE THREE MAPS of the critl- CI4IKIA cai areas in the tense Far East tgJ3,y~ show where the Communist Chinese forces and American- F supported Nationalists are face vis KINTSING# to face m a showdown over Formosa It is estimated that a ■ -~<-yggj/ quarter of a million Reds are - - deployed along the .coast sac- ? l!Uw\gllg/ r- ' "'fc-ga'L ing Formosa strait, with other Chinese forces poised to move on the Tachen islands. Strong- ’ fcg-C;g= 7 irt hold of Generalissimo Chiang ~» Kai-shek, Formosa is the ulti- — ttic mate goal sought by the Com- ?vf:‘X-=£i7Vt’-y munists. To attain this rich QU EM O Y prize, they would first have to move against, and occupy, Que- ' moy Island and Little Quemoy, how heavily fortified. President ?— Eisenhower placed Quemoy out- zxi ifuaV iri Akin iide the defense perimeter set * QUEMOY ISLAND for the 7th Fleet but retained -i-zii'A'r iL : Jj on miifc for future the decision whether the island should be defended, - /-- ~ ~.. * r. t jet*-" i .-. O ■» iwss, ar ~ ».‘

Trucker Fined Here Following Accident Driver Fined Here On Traffic Charge Leslie R. Buehler, an out-of-state truck driver, was fined $5 and cocts, totalling $18.75, in justice of the peace court Monday night on a charge of failure to yield the right of way. % Buehler was arrested following an accident at 5:15 p.m. Monday on U.S. highway 224 about four and a half miles east of Decatur. The truck driver attempted to pass a car driven by Veda Williamson as she signalled a left turn into a driveway. The front end of the truck was badly damaged and the Williamson vehicle was damaged to the extent of $450. Christian W. Franz. .35, of 317 Winchester street, slid on ice as he was parking his car on North Second street at 2:20 p.m. Monday and knocked down a parking meter. No damage was done to the car. Meat Upped NEW YORK (INS) — Americans are steadily widening their lead as meat eaters. In 1954 they ate an average of 156 pounds per person, an increase of approximately 31 pounds over the 19351939 average, A seven-fold ggiji pin the, consumption of •'canned meats and a doubling in the amount of poultry were major factors in the increase, according to the American Can Company. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

SENSATIONAL (Continued trwu Page One) added: - “A person possessing more experience should be appointed to the post. I see especially clearly my guilt for shortcomings in agriculture since I took responsibility in that sphere.” Khrushchev, the energetic, bald Ukrainian who has plugged for greater agricultural production and stress on heavy industry, then strode to the speaker’s stand as the afternoon session of parliament began at 2 p. m. (7 a. m. EST) and nominated Marshal Bulganin to be the chairman of the Soviet council of ministers, or cabinet. Malenkov was present in the front row of the top Soviet hierarchy as the announcement of his resignation burst upon the joint session of the two houses of parliament. But the seat in which he saf at the opening of the Supreme Soviet Parliament last Thursday was occupied at today’s momentour meeting by Khrushchev. It also was Khrushchev who led* the parade of government leaders into the hall. He sat next to Marshal Klementy Voroshilov, presidept of the Soviet Union who occupied the left end seat of a five-man row. Defense minister Nicolai Bulganin, in his uniform of marshal of the Soviet Union sat to the right of Khrushchev. Malenkov sat betweeri Bulganiin and deputy premier Lazar KaChicago — Number of diesel locomotives used by railroads in the United States increased from 3,800 in 1945 to a new high of about 23,000 in 1953.

Clayton Fritchey To Speak To Editors Dmocrat Editors Will Meet Feb. 19* INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — President T. Perry Wesley of the Indiana Democratic editorial association has announced that Clayton Fritchey, deputy Democratic national chairman, is to apeak at the organization’s annual luncheon Feb. 19/"* . 4 Fritchey is editor of cratic Digest, and formerly was editor of the New Orleans Item. He was administrative assistant to President Truman, a job from which he was on leave during the 1953 presidential campaign in order to serve as aide to Adlai E. Stevenson. The luncheon precedes the Jef-ferson-Jackson day banquet at which Gov, Frank 0. Clement of Tennessee is principal speaker and Paul M. Butler, of South Bend, Democratic national chairman, is honored gutyjt. - — Butler also Wilf atUpd the IDEA luncheon in the Indianapolis Claypool Hotel. , <rade in a Good iur. — Decatm

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1956

i fl Jr At A* jfl Antoine Plnay FORMER PREMIER Antoine Pinay is attempting to round up support to form a new French cabinet tn Parts; to succeed the fallen Pierre Mendes-France government (International) Washington—An average American who has reached 50 years of age may expect to live 25 more years to an age of 75, according to mortality statistics.