Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

■ J ■ A tow tow Vie* at the Forrestal plow ing through the sea.

r- JB Bttf; w J *- ■ jfl I I IKf< ’* ' jH * y >-■ -i F7C Cutlass on elevator to flight deck overhead.

TH! WORLD'S biggest warship, the U. S. Navy’s giant aircraft carrier James E. Forrestal. is shown on shakedown cruise in the Caribbean, off Cuba. The 70,000-ton Forrestal is 1,036 feet long, has flight deck of nearly four acres. (International Soundphotos)

Seize Three Youths After Jail Escape Three Teen-Agers Nabbed In Illinois BLOOMINGTON, 111. (INS) — Three youths were seised in Bloomington less than two hours after they broke out of the Tazewell county jail in Pekin. HL, and hed in a count frowned automobile, Tuesday. Police Identified the youths as Edward BJsldber. 14, of North Pekin, and Rozer Atkinson and James Harison. both 13, of Anderson, Ind. All three were being held for Juvenile authorities in connection with auto thefts. Bloomlhgton authorities, who had been alerted by the Pekin sheriff’s office, arrested the teen - agers after their getaway car was found abandoned. Bloomington ts "35 miles east of Pekin. The three boys were reportedly alone in the jail when they broke a lock on h steel-barred door of a detention room and walked out the front entrance. They escaped in a cotmty-owned station wagon that was parked outside the jail with the key left in the Ignition switch. Jean Maddaloszo, employed in an insurance office opposite the jail, sounded the alarm When she saw the youths drive off. Sherif Bay Crafton and his wife were enroute to Dwight, 111., to deliver a woman prisoner when the boys escaped.' Washington — There is a critical shortage of nurses in the U.S., nad medical authorities now estimate by 1960 the shortage may reach about 50.000.

EMG Tonight & Thursday 0— — 0 OUR BIG DAYS! | j First Show Tonight at 7 [Continuous Thur, from 1:30 1 1750 Reasons to Attend! | • -* Grand Family Entertainment! From the Beat-Selling Novel About the Small-Town Teacher Loved by Generations of . Kidsi JENNIFER JONES “GOOD MORNING MISS DOVE” Robt Stack. Marshall Thompson ALSO — Shorts 15c • 60c ' o—o Frl. A Sat.—Robert Taylor, "Billy the Kid”—ln Color —o—o Sun. A Mon.—VAN JOHNSON, "Bottom of the Bottle"

Study Underway Os Atomic Radiation First Global Probe Is Launched By UN UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (INS) —The first global investigation of the effects of atomic radiation on mah.aud "pdlsoning” or the atmosphere bom M-tests got under way at the UN today. Nuclear scientists and technicians from 15 countries, including the U.S. and Bussia, opened a twoweek preliminary conference for laying the groundwork for the projected world-wide radiation study. Officially designated as the UN scientific committee on the effects of atomic radiation, the group will discuss methods of collecting data on nuclear hazards resulting from peacetime and military uses of the atom- ... The 'committee later will draw up safety standards to reduce radiation "perils affd Will attempt to assess the general threat to mankind, if any. from hydrogen bomb tests. The following countries are taking part in the study: the United States, Britain, France, (Russia, India, Egypt, Canada. Australia. Belgium. Brazil, Czechoslovakia. Mexico, Sweden, Argentina and Japan. SAYS U. S. HAS (Continued From Page One) I al area. In other developments: Israeli sources charged that Syria and Egypt were mounting heavy concentrations of troops along the frontiers of the Jewish state. ' An Israeli jet plane exploded over neutral territory, and Jordan charged it had violated the Arab country’s borders. The Jordanian government Issued an order to the Arab Legion troops guarding the frontier to stand by, prepared to repulse any Israeli aggression. The order came after another border skirmish. PRITST, TWO iContlnued Crum ?agr One, the fire was out of control through all four floors of the rectory when they arriyed three minutes after receiving the call. He added: “OUr, first ladder company raced ladders up to the fourth floor where two priests were hanging on badly burned. We got them. Another priest hanging out of the window of the third floor dropped before we could get a ladder to him. We caught him in a net.” A general alarm then was sounded and help- came from Princeton. N. J.) and Bristol, Pa., as well as four surrounding townships. The flames then spread to the cathedral, located in downtown Trenton. Weigand said the flames were so hot and had spread so quickly the hoses were virtually useless. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Aldrich Seeks To 'Explain' U.S. Position British Officials Irked At Statement By One Ambassador LONDON (INS) ; -X“O. ambassador Winthrop Aldrich spent an uncomfortable 65 minutes at the British foreign office today, trying to "explain" the Washington government’s position on, Cyprus. While Aldrich was conferring with minister of state Anthony Nutting, the foreign office was issuing a new statement wtjieh said thatthe U. S. offer of its good offices to aid in a Cyprus settlement "supersedes Mr. Cannon’s statement in Athens.” The reference was to the expression of "sympathetic concern” with Greece over Cyprus which U.B. ambassador Cavendish Cannon transmitted Tuesday in Athens. Cannon’t remark provoked a storm of British criticism in government circles and the press. Aldrich was instructed, in reply to a British request, to clarify the U.S. attitude toward Britain's troubled Mediterranean island. The foreign office said it had "no criticism" of the American offer of good offices. But a spokesman frostily declined to say whether the offer was regarded as satisfactory. But there was no doubt that government officials were furious over Cannon's statement. Prime minister Sir Anthony Eden hoped to have Aldrich’s “explanation” when he faced a critical bouse of commons later in the day. Without the explanation, Eden would be faced with the difficult problem of defending the entire principle of the Anglo-American alliance as well as his ending negotiations with the Greek-descended Cypriot Nationalists. Thy Laborite attack on the government^! policy will to made by Aneurin Bevan, the fiery leader of the opposition’s left-wing and a long-time critic of U.S. policy and alleged British subservice to it. Aldrich was to see minister of state for foreign affairs Anthony Nutting at noon. The differences between Washington and London developed after the British learned that the U. S. ambassador in Athens had expressed the "sympathetic concern" of America -over -the recent developments on Cyprus. Greek - descended Cypriots are seeking an end to British rule, and union with Greece. The British press was quick to pick up the statement by Ambassador Cavendish Cannon as a “kick in the teeth" to Britain. There were fears expressed that Cannon’s statement might make it impossible for Britain to stamp out the terrorist activities being carried out by the “union with Greece” movement Begins Exile — MA HE, Seychelle Islands (INS) —Cypriot Nationalist leader Archbishop Makarios arrived at the Seychelle islands today to begin his British-imposed exile. Makarios was accompanied by three other Gree Orthodox Churchmen from the Mediterranean island who were deported with him. The four men were arrested last Friday, flown to Mombasa, Kenya, and then placed aboard the frigate Loch Fada which dropped anchor at this Indian Ocean colony today. The British said Makarios was linked with the violence and gave that as one reason for his arrest and exile on the remote Seychelle islands in the Indian Ocean. Britain has declared the violence must be ended before negotiations for self-government can be resumed. Official circles said the American view that negotiations with Makarios had reached a point where agreement was in sight was incorrect.

Reports On Jobless Pay Claims For Week INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —The Indiana employment security division today reported a decrease and an increase in unemployment claims. The records showed a drop of 2.006 from the week before to a total of 45,329 claims last week which in turn was about 5,000 higher than for the same week last year. *’ 't- '. V/ P Claims Tax Refund At Police Station INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —John E. Neal, of Indianapolis, claimed his >116.41 tax refund from the Indianapolis police station today. The check was found in an envelope on the street by 15-year-ol<l Jimmy Quilter who took it to his mother who in turn gave it to police. Neal got the check from the police property room. j It you have something to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Aa. It brings result*. —...

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Says Civil Defense Plans Ineffective Present Operation Scored By Expert WASHINGTON (INS) - An expert labeled the nation’s civil defense program today as "so ineffective and fragmentary that it is worse than np program at all.” Retired Maj. Gen. Otto Nelson, director of "Project East Rives," bit out at thd’ present operation in. testimony before a house government operations subcommittee. The project was a study of the nation's non - military defenses made at the request of the defense department, the federal civil defense administration and the office of defense mobilization. Nelson, now a vice president of the New York Life Insurance Co., told the subcommittee: "I am sorry to say that ... a most ineffective gesture is being made and . . . the money that is now being spent is largely wasted.” Nelson declared that the nation should "face up" and decide whether to scrap the civil defense program entirely or adopt an effective overall defense program. Nelson stated that an effective plan would be to seek to obtain a balanced 30 per cent of our gross national production outside netropolltan targets. He said it .has been estimated that the present productive capacity of the Soviet Union is about 30 per cent ofMur present level. Nelson said that if the Soviet Union knew that this 30 per cent would still exist even after an atomic attack, it would act as a great deterrent to the outbreak of war. . i

Try the V-8 that smashed 30 world records ■ Discover what happened at ■I"" W • the thrilling Kingman, Arizona performance run I Try this Ford yourself... for pick-up .. . for passing ... for hill-leveling I You’ll love what you experience! 5 ----- IhmF* wKM , -t 't’ ■MIMMI ’*** MPW -----— y MHMBb • MMMi' Photographed al world’s mod modern tert track—ford r new de»ert proving ground* at Kingman, Arizona. ■» ,

At 6 p. m. on Saturday, February 25, a ’56 Ford set out to re-write the record book for performance at the new Ford Proving Grounds in Kingman, Arizona. Just a little over one hour later, this 225-h.p. Ford had done it. It had set 30 new world marks—ranging from short runs to 100-mile performance! To you this recordbreaking performance promises the most exciting response ever delivered for so little money. Hills you’ve long known will disappear. Stop lights will be fast fading memories within instants after your foot nudges the throttle to GO. And when it cpmes to passing, you’ll pass in a wink with plenty of “whoosh” in reserve > .. . you’ll know you’re safer. You’ll get this • power from the world’s largest-selling V-8, the world’s most experienced V-8, the world s most thrilling V-8. Thunderbird looks, too * But you get more than record-breaking performance when you drive a Ford V-8. You get

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Ike’s Highlights WASHINGTON (INS) — Here lhe the highlights of President Eisenhower's remarks today at his weekly news conference: NIXON—He would be "happy” to hrfve Vice President Richard M Nixon as his running mate again this year. The statement ended speculation about the makeup of the 1956 Republican presidential ticket... MIDDLE EAST—The U.S. has not ruled out arms aid to Israel but he will seek action through the United “Nations to quell he explosive situation hi the area. CYPRUS—He offered full U. S. cooperation with Britain and Greece in negotiating a solution to their quarrel over the Mediterranean island. Continued good relations between the two nations are vital to (he U. S. SEGREGATION — He appealed for patience and understanding In dealing with the school segregation issue. He is confident that the American people eventually will succeed In Working out the problem RUSSIAN—He would not block the Russians from obtaining general technical information througn visits to western countries but the Soviets should likewise give western nations information on their scientific achievements. FARM—He pleaded tor swift ac tion in congress on the farm bill, pointing out that the planting season "is rushing upon us.” He declied to say whether he would accept an amendment providing for 100 per cent parity supports- on wheat used domestically as food. NEWS CONFERENCE — He thinks the presidential news conference is “a wonderful institution." It forces him to stop once a week and review problems so he is prepared to discuss them.

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Prime Minister Os Ireland In States ; John A. Costello On Goodwill Visit WASHINGTON (INS) — Irish prime minister John A. Costello arrives ih the United States today lor a-16-day goodwill visit. > " Highlights of his visit will Include lunch at the White House with President Eisenhower and an hohored place on the reviewing Ht*AdUn (s’ew.YorkrSaLurday at the traditional St. Patrick's Dad parade. The Irish prime minister Is scheduled to arrive in New York by plane at 9 a.m.. and then immediately take off from Idlewild airport for Washington where he will be met by acting secretary of state Herbert Hoover, Jr. U. S. officials emphasized that the visit is planned as one of goodwill and that little, if any, official business will be transacted. * While in Washington. Costello will speak before the National Press club and before the senate and the house of representatives. After the New York parade, Costello is to go to Philadelphia fox a St. Patrick’s Day dinner and then to New Haven, Coun.. where he will deliver the Chubb lectures at Yale university. He will leave the U. S. March 29. Tunis — Tunisia has an area of 48,300 square miles. Its population is about 3.700,000 which represents a gain of 50 percent in the last 20 years. Half the population is under age 20. Trade in a 'rj«u iwn — Deeatur

. • the long, low look of the Ford Thunderbird. It’s the kind of sleek, years-ahead styling for which Ford is famous. Lot Lifeguard Design Start Protecting You And, of course, you get Ford’s exclusive Lifeguard Design. Among all cars in the low-price field, only Ford gives you this extra protection. Doesn’t your family deserve this extra safety in the event of an accident? — ;'ri‘ ' r *' Moro real economy, real stand-up So whether you judge a car on performance... or safety... or styling, it’s easy to see that your best buy is a Ford V-8. And as an added benefit, you get the economical upkeep and built-in value that are part of the Ford tradition. So ... come in today, won’t you? Slide behind the wheel of this 225-h.p. Ford that set 30 work! performance records! Take it out on the road

4"!’’ H M jfll INDICTMENT on charges of evading >38,000 In taxes in a three-year period beginning in 1949 faces Rep. Thomas J. Lane (D), Massachusetts. Lane, 57, Lawrence, Mass., has been a House member sine* 194 L 4 flHtenuittomUJ

>• .nTf 0 County Agent’s Column o - ■ — 4 Transplant In March Trees and shrubs can be transplanted throughout most of Indiana during March with excellent results. H. W. Gilbert, Purdue University landscape architect, reminds Hoosier homeowners. Gilbert says the best planting dates are between March >0 and April 30 In northern Indiana. However, he adds that trees and shrubs can be transplanted at any time the temperature is above

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WEDNESDAY. MARCH U, 1958

freezing. Spring planting of shrubs and trees insures the homeowner that plants will start growth soon after the frost is out of the ground, Gilbert says. While hundreds of shrubs are available from nurseries, the great variations in soil and climatic factors make it difficult to list species which will thrive anywhere in the state. The Purdue specialist says It Is also difficult to recommend a tree for planting without knowing the surrounding in which it wQI be planted ad the size, shape, leaf desity and color desired. . 7 ■ Two Purdue extension bulletin*, “Ornamental Shrubs” and 452-“ Trees”, list and describe species recommended for planting in Indiana. These publications can be obtained free from the county extension office or by writing to the office of agricultural publications at Purdue.

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