Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1955 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
Proposes NATO To Stockpile Surplus Stockpile Surplus U. S. Commodities GENEVA (INS) — A New York congressman disclosed today a proposal to have European members of the North Atlantic treaty organisation. (NATO) stockpile surplus American commodities for emergencies. / Rfep. Victor -1* Anfuso. who is touring areas' of Rnrdjle Studying the possibility of increased use there of American surpluses, said the plan will be aubmltted at the next meeting of the Atlantic council. The New York Democrat, a member of the congressional delegation at, the Atlantic council which met in Paris last month, outlined the plan in an exclusive interview with International News
SUN. & MON. First Decatur Showing! H; Other ■ Woman m starrmf euo HUGO MOORE • HAAS — ADDED HIT — Eddie! I^sntou teEßwssEif Maim Erswne bis Petit CAWTO* | m , M ALINE MkHAhON »nd Will >.«.« — ’ -o—o— '"7’, ~ Tonight & Saturday “BATTLE OF ROGUE RIVER” Geo. Montgomery, Martha Hyer - & JUDY CANOVA in “Carolina Cannonball” _—-o—o Cartoon on Every Program!
A SUN. & MON. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 ONLY 15c-50c Air Conditioned ESCAPE THE HEAT—Rest, Relax, Enjoy Yourself in the Cool, air-Conditioned Adams! .—;—o— o —" — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Showgirl Bares' Prison Scandals! Gals Run Amok in Screaming Riot! Man-Smuggling Exposed! The Real, Raw Truth About Life in the Big House! “WOMEN’S PRISON” Ida Lupino, Jan Sterling, Cleo Moore, Audrey Totter, Phyllis Thaxter, Howard Duff ALSO — Cartoon; Comedy; News — 15c-50c
Service before leaving Geneva for Rome. lie said be had discussed the, matter with both Gen. Alfred M. Gnienther, supreme commander of allied powers, in Rnrope, and George W, Perkins, permanent U.S. representative to NATO, both of whotft bad shown sympathetic interest. Anfuso explained: ‘Trn, thinking not only In terms of military emergencies but also natural disasters such as the recent Greek earthquake.” Woman Killed While Pushing Husband's Car HEBRON, Ind. (INS) —Mrs. Cecelia Ann Jolley, 48, of Dernotte, was killed Thursday night when she was struck from behind white pushing her husband’s car. Alonxo R. Jolley. 48. was at the wheel trying to start the car while Mrs. Jolly pushed .when a car driven by Ernest A. Smith 59. of Dernotte, struck. ’ ■ Smith said ffe was unable to see the Jolley auto. PARAGON BANK (OontlnueU from Page One) holdups at the bank caused him to pick Paragon. For the first time. Mrs. Lula Knoy, 59, the bank cashier, was not the victim. Mrs. Marilyn Wilson, 26, the teller, was the only person in the bank when Britt entered. Mrs. Knoy, the victim in the five previous robberies, had been summoned to a nearby store to answer a long distance telephone call. The bank's phone was out of order. Mp. Kuoy recently appeared on a national telecast program as "the woman most often held up." Mrs. Wilson admitted later: "I thought he was kidding ait first. With all the robberies, people come in all the time and joke about holding up the bank.” But the coverall clad Britt's .32 caliber revolver and his threat "to blast your head off, sister" convinced her. However, she got up front the floor where he had ordered her to lie saoon enough to-, see the car in which he drove away. Britt's arrest was a surprise to his family of six. He had told his wife, his two stepdaughters and three sons he was going to Atlanta, Ga„ to look for a job. . ' An estimated four million Americans play the guitar. Panama City — Most of the residents of Panama live either in Panama City or Colon. on auto iniuranco with Stato Farm Mutual's vJftM *. -••J a • t,# p*o owll ; ■ * n ” * (VATI MIS * A* INSURANCE Coil mt KammmmmmmmJ far dltaiU today I FRED W. CORAH INSURANCE AGENCY SOT Coart St. Decatur, lag. Phone 3-34KV6
Release Not Linked To Red China In U. N. Lodge Gives Notice To Chinese Reds On U. N, Acceptance UNITED NATIONS; N. Y. (IN’S* —U. s. ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge said today that release of the Id l|. S. airmen by Red China was linked "in no way" to the question of sealing the Peiping Communists in UN, Lodge's declaration served notice on the Chinese Communists that they can neither “shoot nor smile” their way past Amerkan opposition to their acceptance in the international family. The ambassador in effect reaffirmed U. S. policy that Red China is "unfit'' to sit in the global or- | ganixation until its rulers demonstrate by deed their willingness to comply with charter prlnciHe underlined the opinion given by other diplomats on the flyers' release. Chinese Nationalist ambassador Tingfu F. Tsiang voiced it this way- “ They should have been let out a long tl meago.” Lodge’s declaration that the freeing of the fliers and the-ques-tion of seating Red China in UN were not linked foreshadowed a new U. S. determination to prevent any "whitewashing" of the Peiping regime, during the tenth anniversary asembly starting at global headquarters Sept. 20 UN diplomats agreed that release Os the men under free world pressure in no way has absolved Peiping from violation of tire armistice In Korea and the Infraction of the war prisoner repatriation agreement. Meanwhile, Lodge asked that the UN assembly next month invite all nations of the world to pool information on atomic fallout and the effects of radiation on human health and safety. The Eisenhower administration spokesman formally pKaced the U. S. proposal to that effect on the assembly’s agenda. He suggested that UN be appointed as the central clearing house for this international exchange and gathering of data. Lodge came up with his proposal shortly after the atomic energy commission in Washington disclosed that the Soviet Union had resumed the testing of nuclear weapons. The Japanese government stated recently that Soviet tests last year included at least one enormous hydrogen bomb explosion, winch caused eOeusive fallout over Japan. DEMOCRATS DEFEND (Continued from Page One) no plan to call a special session this fall but would not rule out such a possibility. He noted that of 13 bills he listed in June for passage this year, only four have been approved. They were the housing, nriniihum wage, foreign aid arfd military reserve bills. He said fonr of the remaining nine-school construction, highways health and water resources programs - are “vital" and Bhould get early attention when congress returns. i Trade in a Good Town — Decatur .■■■ ; — j >7 Jk mtt f RLiR r 1R |tejt A ► JEESh Heme A CQOUNG sight, if you’ve gbt the Imagination, is Italian actress Giorgis Moll. 18, in this grotto vtew in Rome. She was elected “Mias Cinema Rome of 1955.“ (International)
TH» DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
HOHMEEMnESBR a. gßp. >,*fe«pT BFfMI sort Hu ‘ M r Ijlli IflEjssHHl
A POULTRY SHED on a state farm at Luch, near Moscow, is Inspected by the American farm deiepSonSKEg mIlSi. Th. caption from Moscow doesn't say what kind of chicken, these are, but vou-d think*none but Rhode Island Reds would be tolerated there. (International Soundpho oj
ASSERTS PRESS (Continued :r»m Cw One) The Soviet disarmament plan calls for complete prohibition of the use and production of nuclear weapons and other weapons of mass destruction, a drasth reduction and limitation of ail armed forces, and the establishment of
You may win the Queen’s crown as "MISS AMERICAN FENCE * 1955” Wx &e yrtc I%e W aze fofacf fit to become "MISS AMERICAN FENCE <” 1955” | ~ Iff * jPPHP To be Chosen QUEEN at the Final Competition During ~ NATIONAL SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT FIELD DAY AND PLOW MATCH AT WABASH ' INDIANA SEPTEMBER 14-17,1955 ■ /. tEGISTER NOW FOR YOUR LOCAL competition AT ; - DECATUR COMMUNITY CENTER Evening of AUGUST 19, Decatur, Ind. y Winner, last year, Miss Jane Houtar I The final selection will be made for the “Miss American Fence” 7 (now Mrs. J. Bateman) of H candidate from the Decatur area. Olney, 111. who won the title of ■ - — —■ "MISS AMERICAN FENCE I OF 1954” I T7UN, Fame, and Fortune await the winner of this contest to choose a /\ X7 Queen to reign as "Miss American Fence of 195 5”. Contestants must be \) 0 D between the ages of 16 and 21, single, and living in local rural areas. @ winner will be awarded an exciting planned "Dream Week-end” y* ~7 ©I for herself and a companion of her choice in Chicago, every expense included. ) ' Each local winner of the "Miss American Fence” Contest will receive a personalized 17-jewel wrist watch as an award and will corapAe for «he grand title and final award at the Plowing Contest at Wabash on ieptember 14-17, 1955. This is not a "beauty” contest, not a "bathing suit parade," and there are no xpenses or costs for any girl who enters. Just wear your prettiest dress and our nicest smile. Who knows! YOU may win. .y A ■ill in and return the contest entry blank below to your local American Fence ' lealer displayed here. fl to this CONTEST ENTRY BUNK for Isra! sod fmo! cMfosts. —i - - ; I wish to register for the f . "MISS AMERICAN FENCE OF 1955” Contest. NHHH ■ I H koms Address:. -Fhone No: Applicants must xeturn this blank to their local American Fence Denies. | _■ v - * v * _ • .•' mmmmmmmmmmm GET full INFORMATION FROM:— wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmfmmm. •-... „ - , ; . Monroe Elevator & Supply J®) MONROE, INDIANA
an international control and inspection agency. Most Wanted Man Is Nabbed In Milwaukee MILWAUKEE (INS) —The FBI scratched the name of Clarence Dye. 45 off its "10 most wanted"
criminals list today. Federal agents reported that Dye was captured by Milwaukee police Wednesday night after an unidentified woman spotted him at a dance in a downtown social club. Mars will be closer to the earth both in 1950 and 1971.
Slight Easing Os Heat Is Predicted Scattered Showers — Seen Over Weekend INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —A slight easing of Indiana's heat wave is likely Saturday and Sunday, but otherwise the five-day outlook sounds as if the needle were stuck. The forecast is for above normal temperatures in the upper 90« for the next fiVe days. The average will be four to seven degrees above a normal maximum of 87 in tbe north and 91 In the south. Normal mlmimuni sos the same time is 64-6.7. Scattered thundershowers Saturday and Sunday are predicted, but Sbelbyville, at least, turned it would be nothing as heavy m the deluge which struck that city Thursday night. Official weather bureau records show 3.53 inches of, rain fell on ShelbyvHle between 6 and 8:10 p.m. But the one city was the ouly place in Indiana where the bucket appeared to have been dumped. Nearby Rushville recorded .79 of an inch, and all other U. S. weather bureau stations in the state listed no rainfall. Temperatures today are expected to return to the mid 90s where they hovered Thursday. If you nave someunng to eell oi rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.
WHBAY, AUGUST 5, MBS
FREED AIRMEN (Continued Protn PM* On») A merlcan boys." Medical dfflCers at Clark Field said 10 of the fliers are in basically jrood health but need to “put on some weight.” ■* '* The eleventh, Ma). WHUam B. Raumer, 32. Lewlsburg, Pa., tnny lose his leg as the result of a wound from a Communist machine gun bullet Jan. IS, 1853 just before the crew balled out of their B-29 bomber near the border between itorea and Manchuria. „ Detroit — About t*o-thlrds of all families In America own an automobile, and two-car families are Increasing steadily. Stop That Cough use “OUR OWN” e COUGH SYRUP KOHNE DRUG STORE FLOOR SHOW EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT featuring: “SPECK” HEBBLE and Hie ORCHESTRA Down At The . . . MOOSE
