Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 17 February 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Indiana Attorneys Hold Convention Five Decatur Men To Attend Session * G. Remy Bierly, Decatur attorney, will represent the Adams county bar association at the meeting of the house of delegates of the Indiana bar association today. Some of the matters discussed at the last meeting of the Adams county group will be considered by the house of delegates. These matter® include increasing the pay of jurors and increas-

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lug the mileage allowance for jurors, changing residence qualification for divorce, permitting the use of handbooks by jurors and the taking of notes by jurors. The local members agreed that the second and fourth points should not be changed but that the first and third should receive serious consideration. The house of delegates meeting opens a three day session tor the state bar group. Attending the Friday and Saturday session® will be Severin Schurger, David Macklin, Lewis L. Smith and Jqhn L. DeVoss. Dr. Nicholas Nyaradl, former minister of finance for Hungary, former leader of the anti-commun-ist Small Fanner party in that country and former representative

of the Hungarian government in Moscow, will be one of the main speakers. He will address the lawyers at a Friday J night banquet. His subject will be “Peace. Justice or Both.” Preceding the banquet Friday will be real estate sales institute for the lawyers. The Saturday program features a general assembly of the attorneys. Warns Gl Trainees To Report Earnings WASHINGTON (INS)—The veterans administration warned .World War H veterans taking 01 bill farm training that they mu®t turn in reports on their 1954 earnings by March 1.

THE DHCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Rochester Parties Undergoing Probe Wild Parties Held In House Trailer ROCHESTER. Ind. (INS) —A 29-year-old trailer resident was held today in the Fulton county Jail at Rochester under >25.000 bond as three state agencies continued to investigate stories told by teenagers about wild parties in bis mobile home. - The heavy bond was eet by Judge IFerdenick Rakestraw of Fulton circuit court late Wednesday when

Rex Grube appeared for arraignment oh charges of statutory rape. Also held on lesser bond of >I,OOO under charge of disorderly conduct is Jack Allen, 19, of Martinsville, whose arrest for kicking down a hotel door touched off the extensive probe by Rochested, Fulton county and state police. So far, six persona have been arrested in the probe, which investigators indicated would continue for at least a week, and possibly two weeks. No date is ex-' pected to be set until after the investigation 1® completed. Os the four others arrested, in addition to Grube and Allen, thred were teen-aged girls who were released to the custody of their parents after being questioned. The sixth, 21-year-old Mary Henderson

of Rochester, was not formally charged after being detained for questioning. . However, pussled newsmen said she remained in jail, although legally she could not be held except briefly on the detaining charge. A number of teen-agers have been questioned, and polipe said they told of nigbt-lcng parties in the trailer. Montreal Fire Toll Increased To 11 MONTREAL (INS) — Firemen dug six more bodies from the debris of a 62-family apartment house in Montreal thia morning to raise the death toll from a fire last night to eleven.

Says U. S. Not To Aid Chiang invasion Move Sen. George Lauds Dulles' Speech On China's Situation WASHINGTON INS) —Sen. Walter F. George (D Ga.,) said today it should be clear by now that the U. S. will not assist Chiang KaiShek in an invasion of the Chinese mainland but will take ‘‘defensive” action if Nationalist-held consul islands are attacked. The senate <ort,ign relations committee chairman was commenting on the address in which secretary of state John Foster Dulles indicated Wednesday night ‘hat the U. S. would fight for Quemoy and the Matsus, if the Reds —ry-to take them as stepping-stones to Formosa. George said that Chiang and the American public should be aware hat ‘'we will not become active parties to landing him (Chiang) on the mainland.” The senator idded: “Whatever we do regard.ng the islands near Formosa will be solely a defensive movement in ourself interest.” The powerful Democrat also declared that he believes‘the Soviet government shakeup means "a toughening of Russian policy” at lome and abroad. He said that Russia might “go to war directly" if West Germany -» rearmed because German rearmament would mean that Soviet ‘chances to dominate the world .are considerably lessened.” George stressed that Russian policy is aimed at West Germany n Europe and at Japan in the Far East. The Georgia Democrat and other eedlng members of congress varrnly praised Dulles for making the Formosa situation “as clear” as possible. However. Sen. Wayne Morse (Ind. Ore.,) an administraion foe on this issue, charged Dulles with “double talk.” Morse said: “I favor recalling secretary Dulles before a joint meeting of the senate foreign reations and armed services committees and placing him tinder oath. . .” He said this should be done “to ry to find out what the true story a in regard to the commitments which have and have not been made to Chiang.” In testimony several weeks ago. Duties was unsworn, as is customamJin the case :i cabinet officers. Morse charged that Dulles’ speech indicates that "someone is lot telling the truth” about Amercan commitments to Chiang. The Oregon senator declared that the U. S. ambassador to Formosa lad been quoted in a published eport as stating that congressional passage of President Elsenlower’s “fight for Formosa” resolution gave Chiang “an American uarantee" on Quemoy and the Matsus. On the secretary’s talk, Morse aid: “The speech will come as i great surprise and shock to mine members of the senate who voted for the Eisenhower resoluion and the Chiang treaty on the issumption that no commitments tad been made by our governftent to defend Nationalist China ir Quemoy and the Matsus.” George, however, described the Rilles speech as "a very good iresentation” and he said the secretary made U. S. policy “as clear is he could” in it. Atom Test Series Is Again Delayed LAS VEGAS (INS) —Atomic icientists were cautiously optimisic today over their chances to fire their initial explosion of "operation eapos” within the next three days lespite bad weather. The opening blast, a pre-dawn ‘shot” from a 500-foot steel tower, was postponed for the third time Wednesday night because of 'aigh winds in the upper altitudes and a heavy overcast that formed a dark ceiling over the southern Nevada atomic teStthg range, 70 mlies north of Las Vagas. (Continued frora Page One) ment to his bill which would permit food wholesalers to pay one per cent on gross profits instead t one-furth of one per cent n ?ross receipts. But Wesselmar. withdrew the agreed to amendment when Van Ness pointed out it was not germane to the title of the bill. Van Ness, later speaking of the .drug bill, said Indiana is the cross roads of the nation and consequently used by the underworld for central distributing point of narcotics. For these reasons, he ’aid, the severest narcotic law is necessary. The bill calls for two to five year for first offenders unchanged and 20 years to life plus $5,000 fine for second offenders and for any second offender who tries to persuade a minor to peddle drugs for him. The measure also would provide 60 to 90 days for anyone possessing narcotics.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1955

Here Sunday L • - Dr. S. A. Witmer, president of Fort Wayne Bible College, will speak at a public program at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the Decatur Missionary church. The entire program will be presented by the Sunrise Chapel staff of the college. This group is heard regularly over WKJG, Fort Wayne each morning, Monday through Friday, at 7:30 p. m. Feature of the program will be an actual broadcast transcription by the staff, which will be aired later on WKJG. Richard Gerig, director of the Fort Wayne Bible College broadcasting service, will direct the program. Special music will be presented by the Chapel singers ensemble, directed by Miss Bptty Stanley. Organist will be Ira Gerig and pianist will be Arlene Riegel. The announcer is Earl Schlabach and control operator will be Galen Holcomb. Teacher Spokesman Assails Ike’s Plan Too Little Aid And Too Much Control WASHINGTON (INS) — The spokesman for 570,000 teachers told congress today that the Eisenhower program for ending the school shortage gives “too little aid and much too much control.” William G. Carr, executive secretary of the national education association also warned the senate labor committee that unless the administration bill is amended “to remove unnecessary restrictions and controls, the NEA must oppose it.” One of Carr's aides told newsmen that this is the first time the NEA ever has opposed g schoolaid bill. But he pointed out also that never, fopfegrp has a Chief Executive spelled out a school construction program. Previously, all school-aid bills originated in congress. The NEA’s demand for changes in President' Eisenhower’s program fell on some receptive ears. Democrats on the committee have attacked the proposals. Republicans generally have supported them. But Sen. Irving M. Ives (R N.Y.), committee member, said the administration legislation “doesn’t have a chance as it stands now.” However, he quickly added: “Neither does the Hill bill.” He referred to the measure sponsored by senate labor chairman Lister Hill (D Ala.), to give million dollars in direct aid for each of two years. Sparkman Declares Stevenson Can Win SPRINGFIELD, Mass., (INS) — Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala.) believes Adlai Stevenson will win the Democratic nomination for President in 1956 and that he can de- % ■feat President Eisenhower in the next election. The senator told a Springfield audience Stevenson "is way out in front for the Democratic nomination forPresldent in 1956.”

WEEK-END SPECIALS Navy Beans - Kraut - Hominy Lima Beans - Red” Beans Kidney Beans - Pork & Beans Spaghetti. - Tomato Juice Pumpkin Pie Filling Dog Food - Milnot 10 CANS SI.OO GROUND BEEF Ib. 29c CHUCK ROAST ___ Ib. 33c T-BONES lb. 49c FRESH SIDE lb. 29c FRESH SAUSAGE 3 Ibsi $1 SMOKED BACON __ lb. 39c SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb. 49c SUDDUTH’S Meat Market South 13th Phone 3-2706