Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1955 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
Cautions Against Cut In Manpower Sen. Russell Warns On Easing Strength WASHINGTON (INS) — The head of the senate armed services rommittee urged caution today in letting down the nation's gwd. Chairman'-Richsird B. Russell ID Ga l. pointed to an absence of any concrete peace action by Russia. He added, however, that he does not see "any immediate danger of any large scale war anywhere." But he said he is a "great deal concerned" over the exchange of nuclear information taking place at the Geneva "Atoms for Peace" conference. Russell declared he will not be entirely convinced of Russia's good .faith in talking peace until "we see some tangible demonstrations. He said also that the Kremlin s' announced plan to reduce its armed forces by 640.000 men should not be a basis for further cuts in American military manpower. Os the Moscow announcement. Russell said: “It is encouraging to see a reduction in any degree, but this is not much of a reduction when you consider the total forces of the Russians —1 do not think its serves as a basis for making any cut in our forces.” Sen. James Duff (R PaJ. a member of Russell’s committee, added that if the Russians "really mean what they say” about reducing their forces “it is an encouraging sign.” But he said he thought this country has cut its military manpower enough. Russia is believed to have more than four million men under arms. Russell pointed out that when a Russian soldier returns to civilian lite, his military obligation continues up to the age of 50, while this country is just getting started on building up a military reserve force. President Eisenhower, in signing the new reserve law, said it will
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* rj- ! -W •■» F ’ L - > F ww- ■up <■ • IRITAIN’S Princess Anne poses with a doll for her fifth birthday photo in London. She wears a new blue broderie Anglaise dress edged with embroidered Saisie* fl-tnntntionnlf
need strengthening next year. He complained that'congress did not give him requested power to draft boys aged 17 to 18 and one half for up to six months ’training. EXPECT DIANE (Continued rrom Page One) Florida and from the Virginia capes to Cape Henlopen and on the lower half of the Chesapeake Bay they were cautioned not to stray far from port. BRITISH SEIZE (Continued from One) wales. Thw-relders escaped after an alert guard set off an alarm. Three more Irishmen approached another depot near Bristol and asked a guard where the arsenal was located but fled when he called for help. Last Saturday in a raid near London. Ira commandoes made off with 68 weapons and 80,000 rounds of ammunition. -4 Eden was believed ready to issue live armunition to guards at army, navy and royal air force depots plus strengthening the tachments. Arming the guards would be a drastic measure in view of Britain's long standing policy of issuing live ammunition to policemen and military guards only in reare emergencies. Special security measures also were applied by the British coal board to guard stocks of explosives used In mining operations. The London Daily Express said the Scotland Yard presented at Monday’* cabinet meeting a report on IRA activities which emphasized that the outlawed army had recently resei ved money from sympathizers in the United States. The newspaper said the report also claimed that the IRA intended to use its stolen arms for a campaign on the. Ulster border and that German immigrants in Ireland were being recruited into the illegal army. Gerald Nevil Taken To Army Hospital (Gerald Nevil, 23, of Geneva, who wasseriously injured in an automobile accident east of Decatur early Friday, has been transferred from the Adams county memorial hospital to the army hospital at Dayton, Q. jNevil, who sustained severe cuts, bruises and head Injuries, is reported in satisfactory condition. He is serving with the U. S. air force and was on furlough from Dover, Del., when the accident occurred. .'
Determine Effect Os Aircraft Noise ' '’‘- t I I. U. Psychologists To Conduct Study BIXJOMINCTON. Id. (INS) —The Indiana University psychology department announced today it will 1 try to determine how the loud noises of jet aircraft affect men working near them. The investigation will be financed I by the U. S. air force and the I Allison division of General Motors! Corporation, Indianapolis, which i manufacturers many jet engines. • Prof. James P. Egan, director of the psychology department's hearing and communication laboratory. said men in the vicinity of jet aircraft are exposed to terrific noises, far over the "pain threshold" in intensity. They received up to 140 decibels of sound. The threshold is about 130 decibels. Besides suffering ear damage, these men sometimes become dizzy and ilk It is thought that many accidents around jet planes on the ground, such as men walking into the jet blast have occurred because the victims were stunned by the plane's noise. Construction of a one-story concrete building, 19 by 45 feet in area, soon will be started on the I. U. campus to house a laboratory where experiments on rhesus monkeys will be carried out. It is believed that the reactions of the monkeys to high intensity noises will be similar to those of men. NOTICE TO MOW RESIDENTS IN THE ADAMS CIRCI IT CO) HT IM VACATION TERM. HWS STATE OF INDIANA ) ’ > BS: COUNTY OF ADAMS ) CLARA HAGUE. PLAINTIFF VS. WILLIAM GILSON. ETAL. y DEFENDANTS (A ISE NO. M3SI Comes now the plaintiff in the above entitled cause by her attorney, Ferd L Lltterer, and files her complaint therein, together with the affidavit of a competent person that the following named, described and designated defendants, town ; William Gilson, Margaret Gilson, Margaret Wilson, Tlssmas L Wilson,-Jane Wilson, Mary Ann Worden Calvin Murray. T. L. Wilson, Jane Woods, Emanuel Woods, Robert B. Allison. E. Woods, Catharine Allison, Susannah Haley, Robt. B. Allison, Daniel Haley. Mary E. Worden Timothy Coffee, Edgar Miurray, Walter Murray. Pltotjje Murray, George Frank. George W. Worden. Lilly D. Miller, James K. Worden, Nellie 31. Meyers. Clara K. Worden. William H. Niblick. Cbrtatona R. Niblick, Joseph Brandyberry, James T. Merryman, Commissioner, Henry Meyers, Lewis It. Miller, Mllara Gaunt. Lulu May Miller. Edith Marie Miller, Nancy Frank. Samuel Frank Mary Frank. Mary C. Brandvberry, Simon E. Brandyberry. Peter Frank, Dei* Frank. Elezatl Roe. Joel Roe. Frederick Scheiman, Lizzie Schelman, Caroline Hchriman, Alva L Stolts. Carrie Stulls, Sarah E. Brandyberry, John Thomas, Martha A. Thomae, Caroline L Spuller, Charles F. Spuller. Aaron H. Spuller, Clara E. Spuller. Curtis' I). Wolfe, Charles H. Spuller. Louise SpuHler, Ralph H. ■Robison, Virginia D. Robison. The unknown husband or wife, widower or widow and the unknown heirs and or devisees of each of the above named defendants; the unknown or devisees and the unknown spouse of the imp. known heirs and or devisees of the unknown husband or wife, or widow of each of the above named defendants; the unknown executors, administrators, defendants, creditors , trustees, representatives, receivers, successors in interest or assigns of each of the above nained defendants the names of all of whom are funknown to the plaintiff. All persons and corporations wihxi assert or might assert any title, claim of interest In or Hen upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action by, tinder or through any of the defendants in thia action, named, deac-riised and designated in kaM complaint, Hie names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff. That said action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in the State of Indiana.; that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that aJI of said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to be non-residents of the. State of Indiana. The following described real estate in Adams County in the State of Indiana, is described in said complaint, towit: Commencing at a point 110 feet north of the southwest corner of outlet number eighty six (86) in Joseph Crabb's Addition of out lota to the town, now city, of Decatur in Adams County in the State of Indiana, thence running north <m the ■west line of said out lot 65 feet, thence east parallel witli the south line Ors said outlet 13feet. them e'soutih'’>* feet to a point 140 feet north of the south line of said outlot, thence west .1:W feet to the place of beginning. < Also commencing ■at a point located one huntlrea sixty five (165) feet north afid one hundred thirty two (IS2) feet east of the southwest corner of outlot number 66 in Joseph Crabbs Addition of outlets to (Tie town, now city, of Decatur, Adams County. Indiana, thence east itwo hundred sixty and one half (■26014) feel thence south one hundred sixty five (1’65) feet to the south line of said outlot S 6, thence west two hundred sixty and one half (.266)4 > feed, thence north one hundred sixty five (466) feet to the place of beginning, being a part of said outlot number 86. This action is Instltued and prosecuted by said plaintiff for the purpose of quieting the title to jwvld real estate above described against all clalmabts whatsoever. Notice istherefore hereby given eabh and all of the above names, described and designated defendants of the filing and pendency of said complaint against then and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto at the call of said vase on the 12th day of October, 10e5, the same being the !i:(rd day of the September Term, H*sr> of said court to be begun ami held at the court house on the sth day of September. 1965, said complaint and the matters therein contained and alleged ill be tAken as true and said clu wilF'be heant and determined D heir absence. In wßness wh< . IT I have hereunto set my‘ hanu nd affixed the seal of said Court tn the office of the Clerk thereof at Decatur. Indiana this 12 day of August. 195’5. SEAL EDWARD -F. JABEIRG Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court Ferd L. Lltterer Attorney for Plaintiff Aug. 16-23-30
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U. S„ Britain Push New Plan Os Disarmament Stassen To Present New U. S. Policy At U. N. Meeting UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (INS) ! —British minister of state Anthony [ Nutting will join America's Harold ! 'E. Stassen in pushing the new U.S. disarmament plan at the forthcoming session of the UN disarmament subcommittee. British sources at UN headquarters — where the five nation group reconvenes Aug. 29 —revealed today that Nutting. Britain's expert on atomic and conventional arms control will be on hand for the meetings. Stassen Is coming, to the closed door meetings armed with a newly devised U.S. policy which in effect scraps the Baruch plan for atomic weapons control. The proposals substitute principles which it is hoped will end the nine year UN deadlock. Nutting and Stassen, as President Eisenhower's special advisor on disarmament, will make a joint bid to the Russians for solving the cold war deadlock by proposing: 1. That the U. S. and Russia en ' gage in mutual aerial inspection and aerial photography of military installations. Each of these planes is to contain American and Russian officers aboard supplied with maps and blueprints of the military installations operating in each country. 2. That the two governments at the same time agree to an exchange of military ground inspection' teams, each authorized to look into major seaports, railroad centers, highway networks andi'military centers. The purpose would be to forestall any one. nation from organizing a “sneak” attack—atomic or otherwise —against any other nation. Nutting and Stassen are staking their hopes on acceptance “in principle” by the Russians of the “open skies" and “alarm" system. They are anticipating that across the table for the Kremlin will be sitting Jacob Malik, a survivor of the Stalin era of “scowl and obstruct.’’ Although French Socialist leader Jules Moch customarily sits for Paris-in the disarmament sub committee. it is understood that the French government will send its minister of defense for this occasion. The other mehiber of the group is Canada. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur
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■ £ \ * W >■ * ■' - iv„* .U., W .-/ THIS IS the lovely face of Margaret Devereaux, 20, who will be "Miss Michigan” in the annual "Miss America” pageant in Atlantic City, N. J. She is a pianist, graduate nurse, is from Howell. Statistics: weight 118, height She measures 34-24-35. f International/ Continue Probe Os Body Found In Car No Information On Identity Os Body The investigation of facts concerning the body of an unidentified man found in a box car on the Nickle Plate railroad in Decatur Saturday afternoon continued today with no new information available. , The body, badly decomposed, was taken to Gillig and Doan funeral home for examination by county coroner Harmon Gillig. It is believed to be the body of a Negro about 60 years old and it was estimated that death occurred from 10 days to three weeks ago. Cause of death is unknown. No clues were available as tohis identity. The investigation in Decatur was made by city police, the sheriff’s department, state police detective Jack Nye. prosecuting attorney Lewis L. Smith and Coroner Gillig. Capt. H. K. Cogdill, Erie railroad detective, has also been called in. The investigation is new being continued in Buffalo. N. Y„ where the box car originated". The body is being held in the receiving vault at the Decatur cemetery and it will be buried here in a few days if no iidentification is made.
Infant Is Rushed To Chicago For Surgery Timothy Reidenbach, 14-monlh-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reidenbach, of route 4. Bluffton, is reported in good condition following emergency surgery at the Children's memorial clinic in Chicago. The infant was rushed to Chicago by ambulance under police escort after a peanut was found lodged in his lung. The child’s mother und aunt, Mre. Ora Fulton, of Decatur, accompanied the child in the ambulance. The Reidenbach family formerly lived in Decatur. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur
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Fort Wayne Boy In * Critical Condition FORT WAYNE, Ind. (INS) — Twelve-year-old Larry LaTourette, of Fort Wayne, remained in critical condition today. His heart stopped twice Monday after it was pierced by a broken automobile radio antenna. The lad pulled the antenna from his chest after a bicycle accident near Fort Wayne on Road 24. His bicycle had struck a road sign while he was clutching the antenna which he had found along the road. The antenna plunged three inches into his chest.
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