Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Church Council To Meet Here Thursday Officers will be elected at a meeting of the council of the Associated Churches of Decatar,

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which will be held at 7:45 o’clock Thursday evening. This will be the last meeting until September and all members are asked to be/ present. Trade tn a Good Town — Decatur

County Rural Youth Will Meet Thursday Monthly Meeting To Be Held Thursday Plans have been announced for the regular monthly rural youth meeting to be held Thursday night at 8 o’clock at the home of the president, Roger Koeneman. Business meeting items include: softball tournament, one-day outing to the lake and sponsoring a money-making activity. Slides will be shown of the recent rural youth week-end trip to Niagara Falls. A scavenger hunt will be under the direction of Tom Noll. Marilyn Kiefer and Gloria Koeneman are in charge of the hamburger fry. Hamburgers will be fried on tin cans. Everyone is asked to bring along a flashlight and a spatula. Recreation of folk games and square dancing will be held in Koeneman's barn, which is located eight miles northwest of Decatur just off the Winchester Road. Members and guests are invited to attend this meeting which will include scavenger hunt, hamburger fry. slides, business meeting, recreation and fellowship. Melvin Thieme Accepts California Position Melvin T. Thieme, who has just received his doctor of philosophy degree in physics from Purdue University, has joined the staff of the Los Alamos scientific laboratory of the University of California. He will serve as a physicist in the weapons division of the laboratory. Thieme, who is married, was a member of the U. S. air corps during World Wat 11. He is a member of Sigma Xi, honorary research society, and received his bachelor and master of science degrees from Purdue University in 1949 and 1951. A native of Decatur, he graduated from the Decatur high school. — ' ‘,.1 .. .. Col. Custer Called To Stretch Os Duty Col. D. Burdette Custer of this city, member of the U. S. air force reserve, has been recalled to a 17day stretch of active duty, it was learned today. Starting June 11, Col. Custer will be stationed at the a|r force university. Maxwell fiejd. Montgomery, Ala., where Jhewfll attend a command and staff school for field grade officers. Mrs. Custer will join her husband late in June and the Custers will tour the Smokey Mountain region before returning to Decatur in mid-July.

THF! DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Turkish Premier Urges Be Wary Os Russians

By SEYMOUR BERKBON (General Manager, I, N. S.) (World Copyright, 1955, by 1.N.8.) , (AU Rights Reserved.) ISTANBUL (INS) — Adnan Menderes, Turkey's dynamic premier, urges the free world to be wary in response to the Soviet Union’s “neutrality” and “coexistence” campaigns. Menderes, under whose regime Turkey has become one of the strongest pillars of the North Atr lantic treaty organisation, told me In an exclusive interview: “The free world is confronted with a difficult and quite subtle political and psychological war. It is the vitalyy important duty of every free nation to seek and find in itself the moral strength necessarry to win that war. “Actually, while preaching ’neutrality* and ’co-existence’ to the rest of the world. the Soviet regime itself ie the least neutral and the least cooperative nation of all.’’ The 55-year-old 'Turkish premier went on: "Soviet Russia possesses all the means for eliminating the fear, tension, and anxiety prevailing in the world today; and these meahs are in her hands alone. “The fact that. Instead of eliminating the factors ’causing today’s uneasiness, (Russia engages in numerous propaganda moves wrapped up in complicated ’neutralisation* maneuvers should lead the free world to exercise caution. “Turkey attributes the greatest value to peace and international Consequently she will greet with the greatest joy and enthusthiasm any developments which may point to a real improvement in the world situation. Therefore, in advising caution we are not acting under the influence of any preconceived antagonism or negativism. But, because we are conscious of our national and international duties in today’s life or death struggle, we are endeavoring to caution every one against wishful thinking which may cost the free world dearly.” In response to a question as to how Turkey decided to cast her lot forthrightly with the western powers, while many other countries bordering Russia have either become satellites of the Kremlin or are trying to save their necks by a precarious neutrality, premier Menderes replied: “I must tell you right away that this decision is not a governmental one but emanates from the will of the "Turkish people. Therein lies its strength. We, as a government, are resolutely Implementing that decision with full realism. “We have until now seen by examples that the theory of peaceful co-existence advanced by Soviet Russia does not represent a re-

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gime of peace and co-existence as we understand it — that is to say, a complete respect for the rights, freedom, independence and territorial integrity of all nations os well as freedom from interference by nations in each other’s affairs.' “On the contrary, it manifests itself as a regime in which one nation dominates another and the dominated nation io forced to accept slavery. Under these conditions, we are faced with the choice between subservience, that is annihilation, or the determination to defend ourselves. “There is no 'third' choice such as neutralism. For, under present conditions, a declaration of neutrality .by a state—even if a guarantee is given that its neutrality will be respected—is not only insufficient for the preservation of its existence and independence, but on the contrary establishes a situation whereby the appetite of those nourishing aggressive intentions is increased. “Today the only means of safeguarding and preserving peace in the face of the danger of annihilation threatening all free nations totally and without exception is by implementing the collective security system.” Regarding Soviet Russia's strategy in Europe since the entry of Western Germany into NATO and the recent “neutrality** campaign, the premier said: “There is no doubt Russia’s immediate aim is to undermine the results of the German federal republic’s rearmament and her adherence to NATO, all of which Russia has been unable to prevent by threats and pressure. "Therefore, Russia will go to the forthcoming four-power conference with that aim and will try to hold in hand as many advantages as possible for that purpose. "To that end, the Soviet government is trying to put into the minds of people the idea that continued strengthening of the free world will serve not to secure peace but on the contrary to hasten war.” With respect to the visit of Russia’s top leaders to Marshal Tito in Yugoslavia and its possible effects on the Balkan pact among Turkey, Greece, and Yugoslavia for mutual defense against aggression, the Turkish premier said: "I am fully convinced that Yugoslavia is attached with sincerity to the Balkan pact. The fact that this pact constitutes a very: valuable element for the security of to defend her independence and territorial integrity, makes it impossible to thinks otherwise. “You are aware of our official view regarding the Belgrade talks. These talks have not caused us any concern from the viewpoint of

Yugoslavia's constancy and her I ties with the community of free nations. Therefore the thought that Yugoslavia would willingly weaken the Balkan pact does not even enter our jtntads. “It must not be forgotten, however. that Soviet Russia has until now pursued a policy aimed at weakening the defensive capacity of the opposite camp, while remaining strong herself. This, of course, can hardly be interpreted ' as proof of her sincere desire to end the existing tension in the world. “Consequently, Soviet Russia, by exploiting appearances may endeavor to use the Belgrade conference in order to achieve the same end. If, however, it is kept in mind that Yugoslavs are both experienced and firm enough there will remain no roam for concern.” Columbus Man Will Head DePauw Board New President Os Board Os Trustees GREENCASTLE, Ind. (INS) — Glenn W. Thompson, of Columbus, Ind., has been elected president of DePauw University’s board of trustees, succeeding Howard C. Shepard, of New York. Thompson, president of Arvin Industries, has been vice president of the board. Shepard, New York National City Bank chairman, had been head of the trustees since 1050. Re-elected to four-year terms were Willis B. Conner, Jr., and John Rabb Emison, both of Indianapolis and both elected in 1951. New trustees elected were Ford C. Frick, national baseball commissioner; Howard C. Petersen, president of the Fidelity Philadelphia Trust company, and Mrs. Anne Hogate Hamlet, of Pawling, N. Y. All are DePauw alumni. Mrs. Hamlet is only the second woman member of DePauw's board. First was the late Mrs. Ira B. Blackstock, who served from 1961 to 1054. Hearings Monday On Suit To Halt Program INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Five Marion county superior court judges will begin hearings Monday on a suit seeking to stop Indianapolis’ >l6 million sewer extension and expansion program. Robert M. Leonard filed the taxpayer's suit against the board of sanitary commissioners last May 19 claiming the board exceeded its authority in approving a project he claimed was “excessive and unreasonable.” If you nave -omething to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat I Want Ad. brings results.

Declares Americans Are Becoming Soft Physician Assails Present Tendencies ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (INS)— The nation’s love for labor saving devices is turning Americans into physical and mental wrecks, a New York doctor said today. Dr. Hans Kraus told the American medical association that thousands of Americans from toddlers to octogenarians are suffering from the effects of too much inactivity resulting from our highly mechanised life. He listed dozens of ailments be said occur among sedentary people with greater frequency than among the * physically active. He included: Coronary heart disease, diabetes, duodenal ulcers, backaches and stiff joints, emotional instability and teeth cavities. Dr. Kraus called these hypokinetic diseases (ailments caused by lack of movement.) To combat them, he urged doctors to “substitute exercise for rest” in medical prescriptions to patients. To buttress his argument that America was going soft, he reported on comparative muscular studies of 4,269 American youths and 2,870 children from “less mechanised European countries" —Switzerland, Austria and Italy. He told the AMA’s 104th annual meeting in Atlantic City: “Our children are considerably weaker (almost 20 times), much less flexible (almost five times), than comparative groups of foreign childreft. Trade to a Good Town — Decatur

3 NOW IN! Strawberries FOR CANNING OR FREEZING 3 Full Quarts Y Buy ’Em by ths Case HamniOtid FRUIT MARKET 240 North 13th St. "Phone 3-3703

WEDNESDAY. .TUNE 8. 1958

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - Club W. L. Pct. G.B. Minneapolis .. 37 J7 685 Omaha . —3l 23 .574 6 Toledo ........ 32 24 .571 6 Louisville .... 25 24 5 ,510 8 Denver - - - 28 30 .483 11 Indianapolis .. 26 29 .473 11H St. Paul 23 31 .426 14 Charleston ... 15 39 .278 22 Tuesday’s Results Omaha 4, Toledo 3. Denver 9, Charleston 2. Other games postponed, rain.

INSURANCE • Fire • Windstorm • Auto LOW COST BROAD FORM • Burglary • Liability COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. Cowens Janies Cowens 209 Court St. PHONE 3-3601