Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Geneva Woman Is Slightly Injured Mrs. (Garnett Mattax of Geneva was slightly injured in an accident Monday at ,M p. m. about three fourth* of a mile west of Decatur on the Wincheater road. She sustained bruises on her cheek and knee when the car driven by her husband, Marold Mattax, editor of the Geneva Herald, went out of control on a curve and hit a corner poet. State trooper Gene Rash, who investigated the accident, estimated damage at 2200. Another accident occurred at 10 a. m. Monday two miles north of Geneva on U. S. highway VI. An Indiana state highway truck driven by Carl W. StauHer, 20. of Bluffton route one, was turning left into a driveway juat as k car behind began to pass. The car was driven by Demetrius Qerdan, 61, of Pickney, Mich. The resulting sideswipe collision caused about 6860 damage to the two vehicles. QUICK ACTION (Continued from Page One) lines, meanwhjle declared that the President's project may open the way for a general shift to atomic engines in commercial shipping. Mallory pointed out that industrial and government leaders are considering a bne billion, 600 million dollar rebuilding program for the American merchant fleet. He said the President’s suggestion “may have far-reaching effects upon current plans for replacing the existing merchant fleet, which is rapidly approaching obsolescence.” Mr. Eisenhower announced in New York Monday that the nuclear ship will cruise the world to “demonstrate to people everywhere the peacetime use of atomic energy, harnessed to the improvement of human living.'* He said he will ask congress for the necessary funds soon. While the President has not yet detailed his plans, experts in shipbuilding and atomic energy drew these conclusions: 1. The ship will probably take at least two years to build. 2. It may cost 20 million dollars, if it is comparable in size and speed to late-type conventional merchantmen. 3. Its fuel economy should be sensational. A pound of uranium fuel worth possibly 12 dollars will furnish as much steam power as 2,500 gallons of gasoline. russuTagrees (Continued from Page One) uomic concessions for an Austria! treaty in exchange for Austrian neutrality. One main question to be de cided at a Big Four parley" will be the exact procedure in how to “guarantee” Austrian neutrality. Under the proposed Austrian treaty the Russian. American British and French occupation troops would withdraw from the country sometime this year. The newspaper Weltpresse claim ed that U.S. army units have been moved out of Vienna as a result of the latest political developments. An army spokesman in Vienna denied the report. He said two mil itary police units moved several weeks ago and their equipment now is being shipped out. He stressed that this was “routine” and there has been no evacuation of any military units and materi als as a result of the projecte. treaty. ‘ HOUSER GUEST (Continued from Page One) legro” and “Sweet Bye and Bye”. He is now a member of the Ameri can Woodwind quintet at Indiana university. The guest artist was a member of the fifth army air force band, the army service forces radio orhestra and assisted in making the Library of Congress war document ary films. ; ‘ , He will be featured in a program which will include selections of all types of music. Semi-classical, pop ular and novelty numbers will be presented by members of the Decatur high school band under the direction of Clint Reed. Vocal se lections will also be presented by high school students. DULLES WILLING (Continued from Page One) Chou proposed negotiations, the state department said it would not discuss the future of Formosa unless Chiang Kai-Shek’s government was included as an equal in the conference. The department also said it wanted a show of good faith from the Chinese Communists through such “obvious steps” as an immediate ceasefire, release of Americans held J *unjustly” in China and Chinese acceptance of the United Nations invetation to discuss the Formosa problem with the security council. Chou came back with the flat statement that if- a conference is held, it would not affect the “sovereign rieht” of Red China to "liberate” Formosa. Some state department experts felt that .this Chou statement would lose him some of the Asian support he won on Saturday with his. original proposal. All and Sir John, however, issued statements supporting the original Chon-proposed conference after he had made Jiis second statement

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TH® DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1955 ,