Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 19 May 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Sharp Reaction To Neutrality Theme Blatant Plugging Os Reds Reacting LONDON (INS) — Russia's blataut plugging of the neutrality theme has aroused a sharp reaction in the two European nations FLOOR SHOW EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT MOOSE DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.

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Moscow is now most ardently wooing. v\ " The Soviet leadership and press is commending the Austrian treaty as an example of how other •'important problems” could be solved, But both West Germany and Yugoslavia are making it abundantly clear that the neutralization of their pattern provides no remedy for European tensions and angers. The eoneeut of a‘ neutral belt of nations in central Europe, including Germany and Yugoslavia is. in the prevailing Western view, the lm mediate aim of the Russia policy. , It does not appear to appeal to either the West Germans or the Yugoslavs. Both nations clearly anticipate the Russians intend to pr.ess for the neutrality solution. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has recalled his ambassadors from Washington. London and Paris for urgent discussions next week on the exact line of West German policy concerning possible neu-

trality offers by the Russians. An Open Heart MOSCOW (INS) — Soviet Communist party chief Nikita S Khrushchev and Premier Nikolai Bulganin will be going to Belgrade later this month "with an open heart." Krushchev expressed this attitude Wednesday in . a Moscow speech, and added: "We firmly hold to the view that to normalize relations between states it is necessary To' follow the principle of equality and mutual non-interference in internal affairs ... '•The fundamental principle of Soviet external policy is acceptance of the possibility and neces sity for the peaceful coexistence of various social systems.” The party leader said the chief purpose of the delegation was to 'guarantee the full normalization of relations" on a political level. But he maintained it would be to the advantage of both Yugoslavia and Russia .to develop

THE DECATTTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Truck Brakes Fail, Parked Cars Damaged A large trailer truck driven by Donald R. Snyder. Lafayette, lost a double-header this morning when its brakes failed to hold. The, truck was parked on West Monroe street when the brakes slipped and the vehicle started to eoast backwards. The rear end of the trailer hit a pick-up truck owned by Floyd "Joe Dunit'l Gray that was parked on the south side of Monroe street, and the tractor hit a parked car belonging to Roger McDonald, that was on the north side of jhe street. Damages to Gray's truck were estimated at and the McDonald auto suffered a $75 blow. The semitruck was not damaged. Wyeth Denies More Vaccine Data Asked Philadelphia Firm Denies Statement PHILADELPHIA (INS) —Wyeth Laboratories. Inc., of Philadelphia, denied today that the firm has been asked to supply any additional information t<x the goverhinent about their Salk polio vacClne. A company statement said: “The statement appearing in today's press to the effect that information from Wyeth is awaited on vaccine presently manufactured appears to be unfounded. Wyeth has not been requested to supply any additional information on this material. "The inspection-team from the national institutes of health completed their examination of manufacturing and test procedures and Indicated they found no criticism? “They reviewed all protocols of each lot of vaccine made by Wyeth and found that they conformed in every respect to the safety and potency requirements as established by the national institutes of health. "trad’e and other economic relations." The Russian group wil linclude trade expm. deputy premier Anastas Mikoyan. Trade in a Good Town — Decatu?

Mark Liquidation Os School's Debt Service Sunday At Friedheim Church ’LABws J ■ R JR A A Services will be conducted Sunday, at the Friedheim Eion Lutheran church, to mark the liquidation of the school building fund. The Rev. E. T. Schmidtke, a former pastor of the church, will be the guest speaker at the two morning services at 9 and 10:30 a. m. Rev. Schmidtke has chosen as his sermon topics, ‘•The Importance of Christian Education" and “We Thank the Lord." The male chorus will render suitable selections under the direction of Ernest Kalthott, principal of the school. The Rev. A. A. Fenner, current pastor of the church, will serve as liturgist. The history of the school building fund began April 15, 1945, when the congregation decided to gather offerings for a new school building. At that time the old building had been in use for over 80 years. A building committee was appointed with Herman Koeneman as chairman. Serving and the committee were Gustav Miller, Adolph Kiefer, Henry C. Miller and Paul Nuerge. Rev. Schmidtke and H. F. Nielsen, principal of the school at that time, served as ex-officio members. iThe firm of Pohlmeyer tend Pohlmeyer of Fort Wayne was chosen to design the building. The first estimate of the cost was $57,l>oo. Due to the shortage of material and priority rights, the matter of building was temporarily tabled. However, in January, 1948, new bids were presented and construction started. The general contract was awarded to the Bulttmeier Construction co., the plumbing to the Industrial Piping and Engineering Co. and the electrical contract to McKay Electric Co. Carl Nuerge was chosen as treasurer for the building fund and was authorized to borrow funds to finance the project from the Lutheran Mutual Fire Association of Fort Wayne. The building was completed and dedicated March 6, 1949. at which services the Rev. Erwin Kurth was the guest speaker. The final payment of the loan was made Jan. 3, 1955.

WINNERS ARE (Continued from Page On 4) ior high class in 1953 and third in 1954. Miss Nyla Girod, eighth grade student at Monmouth, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Girod, won the junior high division. Second place in the high school division vriurwon by Miss Marcella Giilig, senior in Decatur Catholic, and third price by Miss Rosemary Case, also a senior in D. C. H. S. • Robert Beineke, Monmouth eighth grader, was second in the junior high division, and Miss Dolores Kohne. St. Joseph’s eighth grader, was third. Honorable mention went to Larry Busick and Margaret Ann Borger, both eighth graders at St. Peter's. Teachers of the winner# are: Monmouth, Mrs. Russel Owens; Decatur Catholic, Sr. M. Dorinda, eighth grade; Sr. M. Gregory, freshman, and St. M. Agnes Theresa. seniors; and at St. Peter’s, Theodore Grotrian. The winning essays have been entered in the district contest. Judges for the county contest were Edward Jaberg. Severin Schurger and Robert Smith. . The winners, their parents and teachers will be honored by the American Legion auxiliary at a meeting at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Legion home, when prises will be presented. COMPROMISE IS (Continued from Page One) sage of~the reserve program. He said it may not be perfect, but any mistakes can be rectified as experience dictates. Under the proposed legislation, a governor can request the assignment of reserve personnel to his state’s national guard unit The President's program would require draftees inducted after they become 18 and one-half to spend two years on active duty, another three in the "ready” reserves and still another three in the "Stand by” reserves. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Watt Ad. It brings results.

Rear-End .Collision Causes SSOO Damage About SSOO property damage was caused in an accident at 5:30 p. m. Wednesday a n\ile north of Pleasant Mills on state highway 101. A car driven by Roger Allen Frey 18, of route five, hit the rear of a car driven by Mrs. Velta Piekel, 60. of route five. Deputy sheriff Charles Arnold Investigated the accident. Farm Bureau Leader Favors Aid Change Mutual Security Change Proposed WASHINGTON (INS) — The American Farm Bureau Federation believes that the mutual security program needs to be given new* direction for the long term benefit of the U. S. and the rest of the free world. The powerful farm organization, in testimony before the senate foreign relations committee, suggested that military and economic aid and technical assistance programs 'be operated separately, each with its own appropriation. All of the leading farm, groups have been long time supporters of U. S. foreign aid programs in general, but they have not always agreed with all features of these programs. In the present instance. AFBF legislative director John C. Yynn stressed the Farm Bureau's opinion that direct money grants to foreign countries should he discontinued. Lynn, at one point, was critical of present programs aimed at selling U.S. farm surpluses abroad. He said: “We have a greatly over expanded agricultural plant in the United States. We have very large stocks of food and fiber. surplus to our needs. . “Os the 10 billion dollar borrowing authority of the' Commodity Credit Corp., almost eight billion dollars will soon be committed. It may be necessary to increase the corporation's borrowing authority to 11 and one half billion dollars.'' Agriculture secretary Ezra Taft Benson has conceded that the CCC may have to ask congress this session to increase its borrowing authority for price support purposes, but he has not mentioned any figure. Lynn’s indication that the boost may be about one. and one half billions probably is very close. * The AFpF spokesman continued: ‘'The storage charges and waste in the price support program are very great and every effort should be made to utilize these stocks of agricultural commodities in our foreign aid and mutual security programs.” Lynn said many of the countries who seek dollar aid need food, but he added that the progress made in selling U. S. farm surpluses to some Os them is not encouraging.

DENIES DANGER (Continued from Page One) anti-aircraft defenses against long range enemy bombers. Jackson said his group “wants to know the ability of the Soviet Union to deliver fissionable and nuclear material against our cities." He said “the time is upon us when the Soviet Union wilt match*: our qualitative position in industry and technology unless we can add to our quantitative strength in soldiers and allies.” VETOES POSTAL (Continued from Page One) mise by a 328 to 56 vote while the senate adopted the bill by a vote of 66 to 11. Despite the overwhelming votes, sponsors of the higher raises are not expected to be able to muster the two thirds majority needed to; override the President's veto. NEW POLIO ’ (Continued from Page One) ~ 1M In Nation WASHINGTON (INS) — The public health service reported today there were 189 cases of polio in the U. S. last week, an increase of 36 over the previous week and 38 more-, than in the same week of 1954. The latest weekly report brought the total number of cases reported this year to 1,786, compared with 2,271 in the corresponding period of 1954. As of last Tuesday, the health service said, there had been a total of 77 cases of polio among persons inoculated with the Salk vaccine. Os these. 59 occurred among those who received vaccine made by Cutter Laboratories. In the Cutter cases, the service said, “there was " a high degree of correlation” between the location of the first paralysis and the body area where the injection was made. It noted this occurred in 40 of the 59 cases Involving use of Cutter vaccine and said; "This was not apparent in cases following the use. ot the vaccine from other manufacturers."

QUALITY FRESHNESS ' LOW PRICES every day Schmitt’s FANCY TENDER BEEF CHUCK ROAST ...... lb. 43c FORK TENDER ROUND STEAK .... lb. 69c PURE FRESH GROUND DEEF Ib. 35c EXTRA MEATY . BOILING DEEF ...... lb. 23c ALWAYS TASTY STEER LIVER lb. 39c EXTRA LEAN PORK SPARE RIBS lb. 49c fresh CASING SAUSAGE . lb. 39c CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS lb. 69c FRESH SLICED PORK LIVER lb. 23c LEAN MEATY PORK ROAST lb. 43c 5 p LARD 69c HICKORY SMOKED MEATS . ROASTED SAUSAGE . lb. 49c OUR BEST GRADE SLICED BACON lb. 49c SMOKED HAM ib. 49c WITH THAT REAL HAM FLAVOR FOR THE HOLIDAY ! TASTY COLD CUTS A REAL SPECIAL RING BOLOGNA Ib. 29c SLICING BOLOGNA lb. 38c ECKRICH PICKLE PIMENTO LpAF Ib. 69c ALWAYS TASTY BOILED HAM Ib. 89c EXTRA FRESH BULK COTTAGE CHEESE Ib. 23c . COUNTY LINE LOHGHORH CHEESE Ib. 49c LARGE EYE SWISS CHEESE Ib. 69c Schmitt MEAT MARKET

THURSDAY', MAT 19, 1955