Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Russia Urges End To German < . t Occupation Asks Withdrawal Os Occupation Troops As Move For Peace - MOSCOW (INS) — Russia called today tor the withdrawal of all but "limited contingent*” of occupation troop* from Germany as on* of eight “urgent” moves to "avert the threat of another war.” At the same time, the Moscow government announced a new world disarmament plan which it said was presented Tuesday to the UN disarmament subcommittee meeting in London. The disarmament plan included establishment of an international control body with “control points” in alt states concerned to prevent "dangerous concentrations” of military forces and “sudden attacks”. A British foreign office spokesman said the “new Soviet proposals will require careful study" and appear to have taken into account a number of recent west era suggestions. The "package” peace plan and the disarmament proposals were made public by Tasa, the official Russian news agency, In the form of three draft resolutions proposed for adoption by the UN. At UN headquarters, western diplomats viewed the Moscow proposals with reserve. They expressed suspicions that the proposal? were aimed at nullifying German rearmament * «

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The three suggested resolutions were released only hours after the Western Big Three asked the Soviet government to attend a Big Four conference this summer, which would include a meeting among the chiefs of state. There was no immediate official indication whether Moscow would accept the allied invitation to discuss the “great problems” which divide the world. By midday, the western note had not been printed in the Moscow prerit But newspapers did publish the White House statement expressing President Eisenhower’s agreement to a top level party. In Paris, North Atlantic council circles did not take seriously the Russian plan for evacuating troops or the four powers from Germany. They said such an action would amount to the virtual neutralisation of Germany, which the allies and the West German government have rejected. On the German question, Russia asked the UN general assembly to declare that "relaxation of international tension and establishment of the necessary talks between countries would be promoted by the immediate withdrawal by the four powers ... of their occupation forces from the territory of Germany.” "Strictly limited contingents” would be left temporarily until final agreement was reached on ' their withdrawal ........ At the same time, the four powers would aid in establishing | "strictly limited contingents” of local German "police forces” In both parts of divided Germany. Kansas City — It is estimated that one-sixth of the rain that falls on the United Sates is absorbed by vegetation or is absorb- 1 ed directly into the son.

Norge Firm Sales Up 112 Per Cent Huge Increase Made In Appliance Sales CHICAGO (INS) — The Norge division of Borg Warner Corp, announces that sales volumes for the year ended May 1 climbed 112 percent—from 146,660,428 to $99,144,718 — over the corresponding 12 months ended May 1, 1964. Judson S. Sayre, Norge president, said the outlook for the 1965 calendar year promises dollar volume in the neighborhood of $120,000,000, a 50 percent gain over the 1954. calendar year. Sayre, who has just completed his first year as Norge president, added: “In spite of this progress, Norge has barely started its race to a first division berth in the appliance industry.” Last year unit sales of Norge appliances doubled the 1958 figure. Sayre attributed the company’s growth primarily to a change in the attitude of distributors and dealers who had developed “new interest and excitement in the merchandising power of the new Norge.” Three Women Win Right To Wear Badge Hoosiers Overcome Congressional Rule WASHINGTON (INS) — Three Hoosier women Won the right to wear badges proclaiming their home state in a Tuesday tour of the house office building but not before * guard was convinced “Indiana” did not signify membership in an extremist organization. Mrs. Clara Coyner, of Frankfort; Mrs. Pearl Lastshaw, of Summittville, and Mrs. Faith Stanley, of Anderson, refused to remove their badges which proclaimed "Indiana” and "National Federation of Republican Women.” They appealed to their congressman, John V. Beamer, Wabash Republican. ‘lt soon was' 4discovered that the rule against badges was instituted during World War II to prevent extremists groups lobbying with buttons and pins and the like. The chief of the house police finally conceded this was no band of boipb toters and that the regulation should be rescinded in this and similar eases, x * HoaoluluL/3sa„A~ -formed member of Hawaiian royalty, Prine* Jonah Kuhio Kalanlanole, represented the Territory of Hawaii in congress from 1902 to 1922. He was a Republican.

THE DECATUR DAILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■ - Hmh * » \ ' - s Ji 17-YEAR-OLO FRANK SANTANA (left) and Ralph Falcon, 16, are shown in custody in New York, where Rantana an amateur boxer, is accused of shooting to death another noy, William Blankenship, is, as an outgrowth of hoys gang warfare over similarity of black jacket “uniforms.” The victim, according to police, did not belong to either gang, but when a pal of Santana's pointed Santana's gun at him, said, •Don’t point that gun at me,* and Santana grabbed the gun and shot him through the heart. (JistensafiotsaU

Grant Venue Change To Alleged Slayer Irvin Will Stand Trial At Princeton PRINCETON, Ind. (INS) —The confessed self styled executioner of six persons has been granted a change of venue from Vanderburgh to Gibson county. Leslie Irvin, who was adjusted legally sane Tuesday, will stand trial in Princeton for the first degree murder of two of his victims before Judge A. Dale Eby, who will set trial date. Public defended Robert Hayes asked for the change of venue citing local prejudice in Evansville against the 30 year old paroled convict who said he killed the six persons to evade return to prison for burglary. Irvin first will be tried for the murder of Whitney W. Kerr and thee* for the murder of Mrs. Mary Holland? These two were shot through the head during separate holdups in Evansville last December. > Evansville native also is under indictment for the Oriental type

slaying of throe members of the Goebel Duncan family on their Henderson, Ky„ farm 15 miles southeast of Evansville, March 28. Irvin also admitted orally but has not been indicted for the murder of Mrs. Wilhelmina Sailer, on her farm near ML Vernon, Ind., about 18 miles west of Evansville, March 21. Each victim eras forced to kneel and then shot through the head. The latter four were bandbound before they were shot Woman Senator Not Sure Ike Will Run J Sen. Smith Voices Doubts At Parley WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R Maine), said today she is “not so sure" that President Eisenhower will seek reelection in 1956. Shepaidshe hopes he will run again, but she warned a conference of Republican women against “putting all our' eggs in one basket”—pinning all GOP hopes for next year on Mr. Eisenhower. Mrs. Smith is the first member of the so called “pro Eisenhower” wing of the Republican party to mention publicly the possibility that the Chief Executive may not try for another four years in the White House. She said, In a speech prepared for delivery to the GOP women: “My present impression is that he prefers to retire after 1956.” The group heard Tuesday night from Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who has warned in th# past that Republicans may, not be strong enough to win without Mr. Eisenhower in 1956. Photo Search NEW YORK (INS) — A nationwide search to find the most photogenic and charming 75-year-old woman has been launched by the Photographers’ Association of America in conjunction with its Diamond Jubilee Year celebration. Washington—The national Capitol building covers about three and one-half acres. The JVelcome Wagoo Hostess - JVill Knock on Your Door with Gift* A Greetings t from Friendly Business Neighbors and Youg Civic and Social * Welfare Leaders On the occasion oft The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements Change of residence *■ Arrivals of Newcomers to 4 ™ - Phone 3-8196 or 3-3479

Soviet Leader Charges U. S. As Aggressor Premier Bulganin Opens Conference Os Communist Bloc LONDON (INfi) —Premier Marshal Nikolai Bulganin told an eight nation Communist bloc security conference today that Russia would give “most careful consideration” to the Western allied notes proposing a Big Four conference of chiefs of state. Moscow radio quoted him as making the statement in Warsaw at the opening of the conference caleld to create a single unified military command in reply to West German admission to the North Atlantic treaty organisation. The Soviet official news agency Tass quoted Bulganin as charging that the United States is “planning” attacks from bases near the eastern bloc frontiers and also criticising American Far Eastern policy toward Communist China. Bulganin said ratification of the Paris accords to rearm West Germany "has seriously changed the entire international situation and confronted the peace loving states •With new problems.” “As a result of this ratification” he said, “West German militarists and revenge seekers have been en- ( abled openly to creat a standing . army and to supply it with all t types of modern arms, including atomic, chemical and backteriological weapons. “Western Germany is being , turned into a military base for deployment of large aggressive forces. "Extensive construction of air [ fields, proving grounds, barracks and depots is under way there. I “Measures are being worked out for use of atomic weapons by West German militarists. Mass shipments of American arms to West Germany is being prepared while militarisation of West German industry is being stepped up. “Thus the Paris agreements are putting into the hands of yesterday’s aggressors and occupationists the means of new aggression and new oppression. “German militarism which In the life of one generation unleashed two world wars again is ! re-emerging in the European and ! international arena, threatening peace and security of nations. Ten years after the end of World War ' II Western Germany with the heln ’ of the United States, Britain and ’ France is being made the princl- ’ pal hotbed of the danger of war. On the Formosa dispute Bulganin said: "Provocations against We? Chinese peonies republic are contin- ' ning in the Far East .. . Chian? Kat Shek*s clique never wouM have dared start its gangster like ' actions had thev not the support of a strong benefactor in the person nf the United States." "United States officials," he 1 «aid. “describe snrh nolicv as devenae aealnat Communist agvreo. "ion. though the whole world ’ knows it was nn one else hnt nro- • risslv the United States, who ran. 1 fared and Was orrnnvlnr Chinese ' territnrv — Formosa. Atneriran eenarnia and admirals are endnnv. ortnr to nnleash a maior war with ♦he nee of atomic waanon" " The etehf nation ronferenre o*♦♦Mnltv in enflfted “conference o* VmnnMS ronnfrlee so tnenrn neece and eernritv to Enrnne” Up Travel Expenses For State Employes INDIANAPOLIS (TNS) , — State officials were told in essence today they could travel more regally but not as long on state business. Under a 1955 statute, daily travel expenses were uppefr'fl.ao to >B.BO but each department was warned is must not spend more than the total amounts alloted under the formre rate. The >l<2 a day allowance for out of state travel was not changed. Circus Employe Is Injured By Animals (XJVINGTON, Ky. (INS) —A circus employe waa seriously, injured In Cincinnati Tuesday when an elephant lifted him bodily with its trunk, threw him in the camel’s cage and the camel bit him. (Frank Parker, 45, of Terre Haute, Ind., was working in the elephant’s cage at the King Brothers and Cole Brothers circus when the beast suddenly seized him. Parker was taken to a hospital in Covington and was reported in “fair” condition. Fireworks TOKYO (INS) — The Fourth of July is a piker compared to the mid-July Sumida River festival in Tokyo, designed to mark the opening of the river to summer traffic. Massed fireworks, shot off by the major fireworks manufacturers in competition with each other, light up the night sky. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur ,

Deadline On Wheal Acreage Is June 1 Excess Is Subject To Quota Penalty Adams county wheat growers June 1 to get in compliance with their 1955-crop wheat acreage allotment. By that time, accordmg to Oscar Brown, chairman of the county agricultural stabUizaltion and conservation committee, the grower must dispose of his excess wheat so that it cannot be harvested for grain or the wheat will not be eligible for price support and the excess wheat will |>e subject to a marketing quota penalty. Growers with excess wheat have been notified of their excess acreage and advised as to how the excess acreage may be disposed es to get into compliance. By this time the excess acreage has largely served its purpose, of protecting the land and of providing extra hay, silage, and pasture for livestock. Generally, Brown explains, It is merely a matter of plowing or discing the excess under within 15 days after the notification was mailed. The mailing was timed so that the excess will be disposed of before there is any chance that it may be harvested for wheat. Heretofore, Brown, explains, program compliance was based on planted acreage. The current wheat crop is the first, except in emergencies, where compliance is based oh the harvested acreage rather than the planted acreage. Last year, because of widespread drought, the planting requirement was lifted to permit the planting of excess wheat for use as hay and pasture and to protect land from wind and water erosion? Linton Mayor Sworn In As U. S. Marshal EVANSVILLE, Ind. (INS) —Mayor Robert F. McFadden, of Linton, was sworn in today as United States marshal for southern district of Indiana. Federal Judge Cale J. Holder presided at ceremonies in Evansville shortly after McFadden officially resigned* as mayor. The 35 year old Republican succeeds Democrat Julius J. Wichser, who resigned at the request* of Sen. Homer Capehart. Wichser is expected to be retaind as field deputy until he is eligible for retirement in September. Rev. D. Carl Yoder In Decatur Today - The Rev. D. Carl Yoder, retired minister now living in California, who has for several years furnished the materal for the Dally Democrat Saturday church page, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Dorothy Yoder, arrived in Decatur this afternoQp to arrange with advertisers to continue the service another year. Rev. Yoder, who is 86 years of ag<| has resided in California for the last 20 years, and has annually returned to Indiana, Michigan and I Ohio to renew his contracts. He furnishes the church page material for a score of midwest daily newspapers. — Mrs. Yoder, who for years assisted in the writing of the church page columns, died this last year, but Rev. Yoder will continue to reside in California, he said.

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.WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1»B#

Brothers Are Held On Jail Break Charges ANDERSON, Ind. (INS) —Kentucky brothers were being held today on attempted jail breaking ■charges at Madison county jail in Anderson. Albert C. Walker, 20, of Henderson, Ky., was arrested at Bloomfield, Ind., six hours after he slipped his brother, Pdul, 32, of Heu(ie.tyrn, a handful of hacksaw blades hidden in boxes of mint candy. A deputy spotted the blades and prevented the escape of Paul, who is awaiting trial in Madison circuit court on a charge of escaping from the Indiana reformatory at Pendleton. Opera Entertainment At Indiana University BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (INS) — Indiana University’s music calendar features a full scale four - night operatic assault bteginning Friday. Friday and Saturday nights the school of music will present the world premiere of the short opera, "The Ruby,” by New York composer Norman Dello Joio in addition to "Pagliacei.” Sunday is a day of rest. Monday, 306 members of the Metropolitan Opera company will arrive sos the 11th annual visit to IU and the presentation Monday night of the Met’s newest opera, "Andrea Chenier,” and Tuesday night of an old standby, “La Boheme." ■M Illi ■■■ I — 'll--’— ■ I Decatur’s Newest . . . Most Modern ... SERVICE STATION The NEW Paritway “66” 13th St. and Nuttman Ave, Is Open For Your Service. WATCH FOR OUR 1 GRAND j ♦ OPENING* | INSURANCE • T ,re Windstorm • Auto LOW COST BROAD FORM • Burglary HI • Liability COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. Cowens ' James Cowens 209 Court St. PHONE 3-3601