Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

ALBERTO OAINZA FAZ. Lz publisher-in-exile of Buenos Aires’ newspaper La Prensa, is shown at the Overseas Press Club, in New York, looking at a photo of an Argentine crowd celebrating the fall of Juan Peron. In his address to corres- . ■ > pondents at the Club, Dr. Gainxa Pa* declared that “justice and safety for civil liberties and rights” will exist again in his -U || | native land. He will return to Argentina when his paper is returned to him * (International) < xlßb & 1 Nhß < ' 7! saw . ysf ■l® tM J i B 1 .. WKSI

CARMEL BANK ; (Continues tram Page One> One of the robbers was described as six feet two inches tall, wearing brown shoes and brown hose, a blue suit and a yejlow and orange colored necktie with horizontal Stripes. Carmel is anout 16 miles north of the center of the Indianapolis downtown business district. REPUBLICANS (Continued from Huge One) nTinistratiqus. and at the time of the long and serious illness of Woodrow Wilson toward the end of his second term.” Meanwhile, party headquarters reported that Indiana Republicans contributed *13.000 and Democrats *I.OOO to their respective national campaign funds from June 1 through Aug. 31. Ehse Air Conditioned 0 — 0 — Last Time Tonight — “FRANCIS IN THE NAVY” Donald O'Connor, Martha Hyer A Francis, the Talking Mule ALSO — Shorts 15c • 50c fl a TUES. WED. THURS. * OUR BIG DAYS! ! Shows Tues. & Wed. at 7 Continuous Thur, from 1S 30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! o o 6ATEWAY Tu THE WEST... H ■ DOORWAY TO THE DEVIL! I IWICHITAJ B T«cnii , icoLon W •TAWRIMS MMfflsj H VERA MILES U LLOYD BRIDGES ■fc* AN ALLIED ARTIITR The incredible, but true story of WYATT EARP greatest of all . H > All the gunfighters.o—o Coming Sun.—Burt Lancaster In “THE KENTUCKIAN”

REGISTER TO VOTE NOW! BE SURE HB ■7' I■MSB TO VOTE TO REGISTER FOR T 0 voTE h ' vern ° n f before ||RHB| AURAND OCTOBERIO FOR I ? CLERK ■ TREASURER Pol. Advt.

U. S. Installations Ripped By Typhoon Typhoon Louise Is Heading For Japan TOKYO (INS) —Raging typhoon Louise headed for Japan today after ripping through American installations on the small Pacific island of Iwo Jima. The th s. service newspaper Pacific Stars and Stripes claimed that 70 to 100 per cent of the buildings on the island were leveled by the typhoon’s 175 mile an hour winds, but added there were no reports of casualties. An air force B-29 bomber flew over the base, but officials refused to estimate the extent of the damage. .' ' ' The air force sent an emergency cargo plane with doctors and nurses aboard to the stricken island after receiving messages asking for medical add, food, tents and blankets. A spokesman said communications! w|Lh the island were lost early Sunday afternoon but were reestablished today. The typhoon, strongest storm of the year in the Pacific, was expected to reach a point 525 miles southwest of. Tokyo by Tuesday morning. Injured Youth Is Returned To Home Paul Gross, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross, Sr., of Decatur, is home after treatment in a Fort Wayne hospital for a head injury which he sustained last Thursday evening. His condition is reported satisfactory. The boy, a freshman at Decatur Catholic high school, was injured when he fell off a moving car and 41t his .head, He was taken to the Adams county memorial hospital and then to Fort W’ayne for specialist care. ILLNESS PUTS * (Continued from Page One) forestall a California battle among forces backing Nixon, senate Republican leader William F. Knowland and Gov. Goodwin Knight. Others who have been mentioned as possibilities in case the President did not seek include UN ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R 11l ), Harold E. Stassen, the President’s disarmament specialist. and former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York. Jf you have something to sell or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Molotov Voice* Wish For Speedy Recovery By Ike World's Diplomats Express Sympathy On ike's Illness UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (INS) —Soviet foreign minister V. M. Molotov voiced today Russia's best wishes* tor President Eisenhower’s speedy recovery. Molotov declared on his arrival tor the UN general assembly session that be was “sorry to hear" about Mr. Eisenhower's illness from a moderate heart attack Saturday. He told newsmen: "I intend to see ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge during the day to express my regrets and best wishes tor a speedy recovery.” Lodge remained in close telephonic touch With Denver regarding the President's condition. U. S. sources expressed confidence Mr. Eisenhower was making satisfactory progress from the attack. The President’s illness drew tremendous sympathy from diplomats attending the assembly session. The second week of the 10th assembly session, meanwhile, began with formal declarations by Chile, Yugoslavia and Iraq. Yugoslav foreign secretary Koca Popovic declared that the hopeful turn in internatibfia laffairs since the (Geneva "summit” conference could not be viewed as an end in itslef. He added: “World affairs are on the move: we must make stare they move in the right direction.” Popovic pledged Yugoslavia’s full cooperation with the West and Russia in achieving permanent settlement of cold war problems. Several speakers are expected to reply to Molotov's demands that as the Kremlin price for ending the "cold war” western overseas bases be liquidated and Germany be neutralized. Comment also may be voiced on Soviet premier Nikolai A. Bulganin's letter agreeing “in principle” with the Eisenhower aerial inspection plan but laying down conditions which threaten progress on disarmament. The communication, which caused a stir of interest at UN headquarters, was released by President Elsenhower in Denverafter it was circulated among members of the five nation UN Disarmament subcommittee. Molotov stated the plan is being studied by the Kremlin to see whether it complements Soviet disarmament proposals, which include an unconditional .probition against use of nuclear weapons. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. J® ly Jl; iMI I ’llib A DEVOUT Catholic, Maj. Gen. Eduardo Lonardi, long-time foe of ousted President Juan D. Peron, is the provisional President of Argentina. He led the revolution which forced Peron to resign. (International)

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA .

Students Celebrate Fall of Juan Peron {•TUDENTS in Buenos Aires are shown with busts of deposed dictator Juan Peron and his wife, Evita, after they paraded through the streets celebrating the fall of ’ '® former Argentine-President. Pic- , ;; tures and statues of Peron were .'W-jER H tom down throughout the coun- * jfl try. At right is Maj. Gen. ? Eduardo Lonardi, chief of the > revolutionary forces who over- 'i 1 threw Peron. The picture was taken after Lonardi was installed J j| as the Provisional President of IT’® Argeutinm (International? J | \ ySfi'

Indiana Man Takes Commission Office William Kern Sworn Into Trade Office WASHINGTON (INS) — William C. Kern of Indiana, a former staff member of the federal trade commission, was sworn in today as a member of the five-man group. The 53-year-old native of Indianapolis became the first FTC employe in the commission’s 41-year history to be given a presidential appointment as commissioner. His term is for seven years. The oath of office was administered by Kern’s brother. Judge John VT. Kern of the lax conrt of the United States. Kern, who succeeds James M. Mead of New York, is one of two Democrats presently serving as commissioners. Prior to his appointment, Kern served the FTC as assistant director of its bureau of litigation He joined the commission staff in June. 1941, specializing in trade restraint and anti-monopoly trial work. G. Frank Schultz Council Nominee G. Frank Schultz, formerly in charge of the make-up department of this office, was nominated for councilman from the eighth ward of Akron, Ohio. The ward is normally strong Republican but Frank secured nearly 1,000 votes, large for the district and without opposition. His wife is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chris Boknecht of Decatur and they have visited here frequently. Schultz located in Akrbn after being discharged from the army in 1919. He was a member of the famed Rainbow division, and enlisted from this city. HURRICANE (Continued from F ige One) short distance north of Cape Gracias on the boundary of Honduras and Nicaragua. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democra; Want Ad. it brings results.)

» yr- — , tgyy ~ ~■ , $ •Or v /C Ak w? Z Dr. Harold W. Dodds THE OLDEST of the Ivy League presidents, Dr. Harold W. Dodds has announced he will retire as head of Princeton university, Princeton, N. J., shortly after commencement exercises in 1957. He is 66. flnternatif'natJ BUSINESS OF (Continued from Page One) the presidency in the event of his illness. The citea ciause'in the constitution says: "In case of the removal of hte President from office, or his death, resignation, or inability to discharge the powers and duties of the said office, the same shall devolve on the Vice President. . ." The chief question has been: Who is to decide when the President is unable to perform these functions? In Denver; White House news secretary James C. Hagerty said he will ask attorney general Herbert Brownelli Jr., for an opinion on whether any action is needed to delegate the President’s powers. _

I |b '«& ? - ? " : *" * Jk9R W- a "w <-r -' l ' IT L MA k I • ®->Oa tBZ r £ - ~-- z -•*< ' RL / 'nftrHCL ''"’ >,. Z' . - . • I -BWv i.>..:■&*„• <- ■■•■■ x- V. -> cymausteddßOM WORRY and lack of sleep, Dr. Sanford Marcus inmnc at the bedside of his wife, Hannah, at Mount Zion Hospital, lan FrancSro aTthey await news of their kidnaped infant. Mrs. Marcus is in serious condition from shock and is fed I "? r^ vel ?°^ l 7‘ Dr Marcus is a staff physician at the hospital from which a blonde woman took the three-day-old baby from its crib. oft the greatest manhunt in San Francisco history. (IntematwaaU

Classes Are Planned On Disaster Relief Red Cross Planning Series Os Courses Plans were announced today by Mrs. Wanda Oelberg, executive secretary of the Adams County Red Cross chapter, for a series of courses in the various phases of disaster relief. |4rs. OWberg pointed out that the Red Cross, as an organised community group, has pledged its efforts to assist civil defense authorities in fields where it can offer specially trained personnel such as emergency registration, feeding, shelter and clothing. The civil defense organisation has the leadership responsibility for the care of the civil population in the event of war and Red Cross, through its national office, has pledged its assistance. Several members of the local chapter have had training in disaster relief and are planning to start classes as early as possible during the month of October. These classes will offer instruction in the mass care of people during any emergency disaster. They will require about six hours. Any person in the county who is interested in taking the courses is asked to contact the local Red Cross office. Under the direction of the Red Cross disaster committee, a survey has been made of the county. The Rev. B. G. Thomas and Mrs. R. C. Hersh have completed a survey on feeding and housing and Mrs. Herman Krueckeberg has conducted one on registration. One is being conducted at the present time on clothing, Mrs. Oelberg stated. Two Hoosiers To National Contest TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (INS) — Two Hoosiers will represent Indiana'in the national mechanical corn picking contest at Springfield. Mo.. Oct. 12-14. They are Sidney Caton, of Terre Haute, and Robert Wright, of Richmond, respective winners in the two-row and one-row competition at the state mechanical corn picking contest near Terre Haute Saturday. HEART ATTACK (Continued From Page One) newsmen today on the tested medical theory that it’s best for the patient to know what his doctor is doing. __ He told Mr. Eisenhower that “little wrecking cells” — white corpuscles are busy carting away the damaged muscle tissue in his heart. The blood clot which develops in coronary thrombosis cuts off the blood supply to the heart, causing some heart muscle to shrivel and die. The President has been receiving the usual ipedlcation administered to try to dissovle the blooff clot and to restore normal circulation. Dr. White said Mr. Eisenhower has also received some sedatives, a little morphine shortly after the attack when he was first taken to the hospital and a second one last night. He said the Chief Executive has no pain today, and was resting comfortably. Another electro cardiogram, taken of the President’s pulse and heart beat today, again showed no complications in this case.— Dr. White said several factors are in the President’s favor in his battle for recovery to normal health. He said Mr. Eisenhower’s weight had been between 175 and 180 pounds, only a few pounds more than he scaled 40 years ago when he played on the West Point football team. He also said the President had good inheritance family history, apparently meaning there has been little record of heart disease in the Eisenhower family.

■ r -. ; ,.. ii . ft I ■Mftx - ... , >■*. ' ■—.■■■* ■* KShMMMMSwwikw**.,. i-.Wi nnr <v»n ■■ A FORMATION of F-100 Super Sabrejet fighters wing along on • tactical practice mission near the George Air Force Base in California. The Super Sabre recently set a world speed record of miles per hour. The planes are assigned to the Uriited states Air Force Tactical Air Command bases. (International Sounaphoto)

-’p.l -wk' n i J FOR THE first time, a Pontiff has permitted a photographer to film his private life inside the Vatican in Vatican City, Italy. Here Pope Pius XII en-joys-one of his rare moments of relaxation in an 18-hour working day. He is holding one of his beloved birds, a bullfinch. Catholic Digest. (IntemationoD

INSURANCE PROTECTION THAT PROVIDES PEACE OF MIND —— Consult This Agency Today! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS ■ ,■ JIM COWENS _ y 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind. IT’S HERE FOLKS DeKALB COUNTY FREE FALL Fa i r | 4 Days J oct. i On the Streets of Auburn, Ind. Highlights of the Fair as Follows: / TUESDAY NIGHT—SEPT. 27 Featuring Butler Band 7:oo—Fellowship parade.—— 8:00-9:00-10:00—Free acts. WEDNESDAY — SEPT. 28 Christian Fellowship Day 'Featuring Ashley Band 9:3o—Heavyweight horse pulling contest. 3:oo—Christian activities entertainment. 7:3o—Antique auto parade from Huntertown. B:3o—Horse show. THURSDAY — SEPT. 29 4-H Day Featuring Garrett High School Band 8:00-12:00—Tractor pulling contest. 9:3o—Mule pulling contest. ' B:oo—Parade of 4-H stock (Livestock arena). 8:30 —Horse show. FRIDAY — SEPT. 30 Veterans and Kiddles Day Featuring Waterloo High School Band 9:3o—Lightweight horse pulling. 10:00—Pet parade. 4:oo—Veterans program? : " 7:3o—Military parade. B:3o—Horse show. x . * - SATURDAY—OCTOBER 1 Old Settlers Day Featuring Auburn High School Band f.l:oo—Grand parade—Bands, Industrial floats. 2:30 —Old Settlers program with Down Homers, WIN-T. . s:oo—Awarding prizes to bands and equestrian groups. 7:30-B:3o—Beverly Leas Tlmberlln A students, horaa show. 11:30—Drawings. - _ 3 Free Acts Afternoon and Evening. ■ - - ' ~

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, IRf.S

AMERICAN FURNACES Mens I Moil ,| Boom FOR A COMFORT SURVEY CALL HAUGKS PHONE 3-3316 209 N; 13th St. OPEN ’till 9 P. M. '