Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Warning Over Race On Space Projects Special Agency Os U, N. Is Suggested UNiTWD NATIONS. N. Y. (IXSI —The American Association for th* U. N proponed today t£S creation of * apecial agfnes V<»r eoojdinatIna ezp«riim»t«tiM(ta outer toaace projects vuch a* th\la«acWait t< earth aateßite*. • ; ' ajw Th® A A. V.' N. .'riyAk *»/a» companied by a warning that any 'Tac<' developing over coming years in eitablmhing "artifkial 4 moons” an deffeeting interplane-

EOH3] Air Cenditiensd — TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 “ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET THE MUMMY" With PEGGY KING ALSO — Shorts 15c ■ 50c BE SURE TO ATTEND! 0 FRI. & SAT. PRISON REVELS ; EXPOSEDI otsmot Num>jMflauK. CUD NOE-MBKITWa rnuis nuna-Howwi dufi -- o O-- ' . Sun. A Mon,—"FOXFIRE" Jeff Chandler, Jane Russell

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lary travel can, become extremely dangenro*. The A. A. IT. X. move was precfpl lafed by th* rival announcements in Washington and Moscow that within two years earth satellite* would be shot into the »ky to paVe the way for More ambition* projects. such m sending unmanned rockets to the moon. Ciatk M. Eichelberger, chief of the fat flung association, pointed out that a precedent for the creation at such a UN agency already exist* in the proposed formation at a specialised "atoms for peace" agency. In- presenting his proposal for UN supervision of interspace launching and > development program*. Eicheiberger said:

— Last Time Tonight — Action Hit in Color "JOHNNY GUITAR” John Crawford, Sterling Hayden —o FRI. & SAT. imhS CLASH ’ ON THE yV usy -X &»1 MONTGONERr I 1—• — ADDED HOWL — JUDY ’’r* de AN OVA kCAROLINA MONBMI Sun. A Mon.—" Other Woman" A "Eddie Cantor Story."

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THIS BOILING WATER REACTOR to end of the U. 8. exhibits the Argonne National laboratory to sending to Geneva as part of the U. 8. display at the UN international conference on peaceful uses of atomic energy. The reactor will produce 20,000 kilowatts of heat, which will be utilized to generate 6.000 kilowatts of electric Power. (International Soundvhoto)

"We cannot help but be reminded that our greatest rivalstbe Russians — announced some time ago they are striving to set up a space Satellite for experiments leading to interplanetary flights. Friendly competition between scientists of all countries is healthy. But intense rivalry with some possible military objective in view is dangerous.” U, S.-CHINESE (Contlnaad from Pay One) En lal to discuss broader Issues than those on the present agenda, such as Peiping's entry into the United Nations and the future of the Nationalist Chinese island of Formosa. * URGE CONGRESS (Continued from imgt One) The youngster’s mother is Italian born, and her father had not resided in the U. 8. long enough before the girl’s birth to qualify her for citizenship. Waiter pointed out that during the war, legislation was in effect which would have made her a citizen automatically. The same provision later was incorporated in the McCarran-Walter bill. The Pennsylvanian won house approval of a private bill last week which would have made Jane Edith a citizen as of the time of her birth, but the measure ran into a legislative jam as congress raced for adjournment. GRAND CHAMPS (Continued From Page One) second: Max Yoder, third and Gerald Schaadt, fourth; junior market litter — Dal Neuenachwander; Junior breed litter — Dal Neuenschwander; senior market litter — Max Yoder, first and Wayne Byer ly, second; senior breed litter — Max Yoder, first, and Jimmy Brown, second. Breed champion awards were won by John Lindsey, Spotted Poland Barrow; John Boerger, Tammworth barrow; Tammworth gilt; John Inniger, Duroc barrow and gilt; Rex King, Chester White barrow and gilt; Ellen Lindsey, Big Type Poland China barrow apd gilt. Also to Jim Bllderback. Berkshire barrow; Michael Lehman. Hampshire barrow and gilt; Dean Stahly, Crossbred barrow; Larry Habegger. Yorkshire barrow; Jimmy Brown, Yorkshire, boar; Joan Brown, Yorkshire gilt: and Max Yoder, breed and market litter. The swine exhibit will be closed today with the auction at 6 p.m. at the fair grounds.

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TWR MBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DBCATUR INDIANA

NO IMMEDIATE (Continues rrUrn Fax* One) The official said the primary purpose of the Big Four parley .was to reduce East West tensions and lead to possible settlement of the cold war. He added: "The meeting did just that and anything more that we might have obtained would have been ’gravy.’ It would have been nice if they had agreed with the President’s inspection proposal. It would have put us a step ahead, but we are not wuirrtsed that they turned it down.” MANY EXHIBITS (Continued from Page On«) Forestry Projejct Forestry ribbons in the first division were received by Doris Cauble, Kirkland, first; Leonel Bixler, Monroe, second; Carol Heller, Kirkland, third; Jim Fisher, Washington, fourth, and Clair Inniger, Monroe, fifth. •Division two—Tom Stuber, Jefferson. first; Phillip Moser, Hartford, second; Jerry Sommer. Kirkland, third; Stanley Augsburger. Jefferson, fourth, and Delbert McCune. Hartford, fifth. Division three — Noel Fenner. Preble, first; Ned Kipfer, French, second; Charles Fiechter, French; third, and Bill Rumple. Jefferson, fourth. Werner Ralf sleek. Preble, won the division five award. Electricity Project In boys electricity dividion one premium winners were J. David Myers. Blue Creek, first; John Ripley, Blue Creek, second; Fred Lehrman. Union, third; Dennis Schuller. Preble, fourth, and Bill Kershner. Washington, fifth. Boys electricity division two — — Wfechter, Blue' Creek, first; Max Yoder. Hartford, second; Larry Myers, Blue Creek, third; Bob Weiland, Union,, fourth, and Jim Kirchhofer, Wabash, fifth. Girls electricity division one awards went to Susan McCullough, St. Mary's, first, and Carol Egley. Kirkland, second. In the second division ribbons were won by Carolyn King, St. Mary's, first; Norma Bailey, St. Mary's second; Margaret Beeler, Wabash, third; Mary Lou Lewton, Root, fourth, and Carol Jacquay, Root, fifth. First division premium winners will exhibit their projects at the state fair. MARION COUNTY (Continued from I’age_Oii'-) Dr. . ar shall, Jr., director of the division, said that of the 96 total, three confirmed cases of polio are children who got one shot of Salk vaccine, and four other eases were reported among the incompletely vaccinated group, but were doubtful. He said one of the four, a seven year old Monroe county boy, now Is believed to have had mumps rather than polio, and, in the case.t of the other dubious-ones, specimens for laboratory reports either were not obtained or results have not yet been completed. Mild paralysis w-as reported in woof the cases, a seven-year-old Jay county girl, and a seven-year-old girl from Delaware county. Six of the cases were those of children who received only one shot of the vaccine last spring and lid not get their second shots. The seventh, a nine year old St. Joseph county boy, was among those who Yot their shots during the 196-1 trials but did not get his 196a booster, as scheduled. The lad has. no paralysis and may not be finally classified as polio, Dr. Marshall xplained. Meanwhile. .35 Indiana counties ow have received their supplies of second shot Salk vaccine and have completed, or will son compete free shots to first and second ade children under a program sponsored by the National. Foundsion for Infantile Paralysis. - Dr. W. C. Anderson, of the •hronic di>ase division, said that 15 counties are waiting until after school begins before undertaking completion of the NFTP program.

Arson Attempts At Indianapolis Probed INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Fire department official* today invests I gated an alleged second arson at- | tempt in as many days at the strike bound Sheffield Inn at Indi- | unapolis. I inflammable phosphorous cry»- ' stale were found smouldering in the guest room of the hotel on i the heels of what officials de- ! scribed as a definite case of arson i Monday, which causey >1,200 worth of damage. ... t ? Cleveland At feast one out of "10 American school children is in need of special help in reading, according to vision tests.

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Doll Contest Friday At Worthman Field Seven divisions have been set up (or the doll contest, which will be staged at Worthman field Friday afternoon. Ribbons will be awarded for first and second places for the oldest. prettiesL smallest, biggest, most unusual, best foreign and best bride dolls. Contestants will be limited to one doll only. The show will be supervised by Miss Janet Everhart, girls' recreation supervisor at the field, and her assistant, .MisatOffrcaa Suman. . T , New York—Sound waves move four miles a second through steel, but slow down to only one mile a second through fresh water.

BULGANIN IN (Continued from P>«. On ** said lack of agreement on Germany should not prevent solution of other issues, "notably the problem of European security.'' He rejected British prime minister Sir Anthony Ed?n‘s plan for a five power security pact (the Big Four nations plus a reunited Germany.) Bulganin said the Eden plan was not "positive” because it did not take into account the East German government. Real security in Europe, be said, could not be assured until the policy of military blocs had been definitely ended. Thus Bulganin reiterated the Soviet position at Geneva, refusal to aghge to a reunited Germany joining NATO, and a goal of eventual-

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ly doing away with the 16 member NATO organisation. The premier said the question of "neutrality" for European countries wanting that status still merited particular attentiop. Austria obtained a state treaty with Russian consent after it agreed to remain neutral. Observers ascribe to Moscow the goal of also trying to achieve a neutral Germany. ROBBERY OF BRINKS (Continued from Page One) and went for ton. When they returned |«6,000 in small bills were missing. Ottawa — Average temperature of all of Canada is slgihtly below the 32 degree freesing level.