Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Tito's Envoy Says War Can Be Prevented Says Disarmament Meeting In London May Play Big Role By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON (INS) — Mlh ehal Tito's Yugoslav ambassador confidently predicted today that the outbreak of war "not only can, but will be averted** in the dyna-mite-laden Middle East. Ambassador Leo Mates told this correspondent in an exclusive interview that he sees no easy solution of the Arab-Israeli conflict. But the Communist envoy added that he feels the current disarmament talks in London may play \an important role in helping to dissolve those tensions. Mates said the shipment of Czechoslovakian arms to Egypt was not an overriding’’ factor in the current Middle East flare-up, but volunteered: **l am looking for the day when there will be no shipment of arms anywhere.’* The ambassador declared that changed Soviet taetlca make the threat of a third world war highly improbable, but that Yugoslavia will fight with the West against aggression if Russia steps up the cold war to a hot war. Tito’s ambassador has a gentle sense of humor, which he demonstrated when asked what effect Russia’s downgrading of premier Stalin is having on Communist Yugoslavia. With a boyish grin, he quipped: "We think it was long overdue. We were saying those tkings many years ago—•but the downgrading is better late than never.” - Mates strenuously denied that Yugoslavia is "neutralist” He said his country despises war, but will fight it necessary to resist Russian aggression. Pointing to the daring stand Yugoslavia made against Russia in 1948—which resulted in its expulsion from the, Cominform — he said: "If we had given in then, you would be in quite a different situation today.” The ambassador said that Yugoslavia, heavily burdened with defense expenditures, ardently hopes for disarmament and welcomes President Eisenhower's “open skies” inspection plan. He cautioned, however, that we should not adamantly hold out for one plan, since even a start in that direction would improve the world dimate for peace. Mates pronounced the new developments in Russia "encouraging" and predicted that a disarmament agreement of some type will be reached.. L. 7,• ISSUES APPEAL (Continued tram Fw One) tian commando raids had already been placed before Burns by premier David Ben-Gurion at a meeting last Sunday. They stressed that the key to the situation was now held in Cairo. Hammarskjold sent telegrams to Nasser and Egyptian foreign minister Mahoud Fawxy during the night. Hammarskjold’s "peace mission” will have its beadquarters at Beirut but he apparently will spend little time there during his 30-day factfinding tour. His schedule, described as ’’fluid.” calls for meeting government leaders in Israel, Egypt, Syria, Saudi Arabia and lebanon. Israeli army spokesmen reported an Egyptian commando was killed and another wounded a'nd captured early today 10 miles northeast of Beersheba, close to the JordanIsraeli frontier. Other commandos were said to have sabotaged water pipelines in the arid region east of the Gata Strip. Israeli officers, who reported the raids, hinted that retaliatory attacks may be in the planning. DISCUSS ELECTRIC - (Continued from Page Onet the objections would probably be minimized with the right contract. Mayor Robert. Cole, in concluding the discussion, stated that before a - definite answer can be given on the city’s plans, the council members and others in the administration must obtain all the information available on the alternatives. He stated, “We are aware of the problem and we want to do something about it but we want to do it right,” and he added that only after considerable study is made will definite plans be formulated and reported. Also a speaker at the Monday noon luncheon was Paul Schmidt, a student of Decatur high school, who spoke on the Adams county civic music association. The next meeting of the group will bo May 14 when the eity administration will report on the proposed sewage disposal action. Another meeting is planned tor June when the eity will report further developments tn the electrical and water supply situations.

Local Man Arrested | i For Theft Os Auto i To Return To lowa On Parole Violation James F. Sommers, of Decatur, wan apprehended last night a few hours after “borrowing” a car in downtown Decatur Monday afternoon and is awaiting removal to lowa for charges of parole violation. Chief of police James Borders, after a sleepless night, wrapped up the case within 12 hours of the first report. The first news of the case was the report of a car missing from Second street about 3 p.m., after ‘ the owner had left the keys in the vehicle and gone into a store. Sommers, who was paroled Tuesday, April 3, from the lowa state prison while serving a sentence for vehicle taking, was reported in the area where the car was parked. After some investigation and phone calls, it was determined that Sommers had been driving a car of the same make and color as the one taken. Sommers was apprehended and admitted driving around town in the car. He stated that he started thinking of the consequences of his act an parked the car on Sixth street. He was arrested on charges of driving an auto without the owner’s consent, pending investigation of his parole status. A telegram to lowa parole authorities revealed that Sommers was in violation of parole. He waived extra- ■ dition and will be returned to * lowa for trial. , Tbe car was undamaged and the I owner reported that it hadn’t been I driven very far. 1 One other arrest was made by I city police yesterday. Terry Lee I Shoaf, rural route four, Decatur, 1 was arrested for speeding on Mer- I cm- avenue. He will appear in " court later. - I One minor accident was report- I ed. A car driven by Otto Wefel of J Decatur hit a light post on Adams 1 street Monday. Wefel was back- I ing into an alley and bumped the I light poet. The Wefel car was un- I damaged, but the light will coat 135 to repair. State police reported two ax j rests in the Pleasant Mills area Monday. Howard Burkhart, rural route six, Decatur, was arrested for disregarding a stop sign on ’ highway 101. Vincent H. Hanni of I Decatur was arrested for exceed- I ing the posted speed limit. Both I will appear in court later. Home Demonstration Choristers Are Home Return From Trip To Sarasota, Fla. Members of the Adams county I home demonstration chorus. are I home after a trip to Sarasota, Fla., I where the 1,200 members of the I Indiana home demonstration chorus I presented two concerts. Singing under the direction of I Albert P. Stewart of Purdue uni- I versity, the group was accompanied by the 60-voice Purdue university I glee club. The two groups present- I ed two concerts in Payne Park in Sarasota to highlight their “Hoosier Holiday” in Florida. A large group of state, county I and city officials were on hand at I Sarasota to welcome the singers I when they arrived Wednesday in I two special trains. A "key to the I city" was presented to Stewart I will be placed on exhibit at Purdue. I The Sarasota Chamber of Com- I rnerce who sponsored the “Hoosier I Holiday” gave oranges to the mem- I bers of the Indiana chorus, ar- I ranged for publicity with the Sara- I sota newspapers and presented the I key. I Expenses for the trip were fi- I nanced partially by money raised I by the local home demonstration I choruses and partially by the mem- I bers who made the trip. They have I made trips of this kind since 1950 I and have visited Washington, D.C., I Toronto, Canada, and the Holly- I wood Bowl in California. Another I trip is being planned for next year. I The Adams county chorus will I soon be open for new members and I any woman interested in joining is I asked to contact one of the mem- I bers. Mrs. Martin Neuenschwander I of Berne is the director and Miss I Audrey Whitehurst, also ot Berne, I is the pianist Mrs. Leland Ray of I Decatur is president of the chorus. I CIVIL DEFENSE (Continues rrotn Page Ome> | cisco and Oakland—will be assum- I ed to be hit with a sixth weapon I in a second attack which will fol- I low two hours after the initial I bombing. 1 Fort Wayne Included | WASHINGTON (INS) — Included I on the list of ILS. areas which I will come under simulated nuclear I attack during the nationwide civil I defense test July 20-26 are: 1 Canton, Dayton, and Youngs- I town, Ohio; Fort Wayne and South I Bend, Ind.; Wheeling, W. Va.; I Steubenville. Ohio; Frankfort, I Ky.; Hamilton, Ohio; and Johns- I town. Pa. ] Trade in a Good Town — Deeatnr. I

G. C. MURPHY CO. WEDNESDAY EVENING SPECIALS ON SALE 6:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. ONLY! SAVE 41c SA* E 30c MEN’S APIECE PRINTED BROADCLOTH PINK ENAMELED x Shorts Sauce Pan Sets Gripper otßoxer Style Reg, $J.29 Reg. 69c QQ2 * 97c save tic Discount Ctair Pffi * ’ L °“ nre on a ‘* am PS , —. , —. Pin-up! Boudoirl Table! Extra Big - Extra Plump purchased between 6A9p. m. Reg. $1.49 These include att the newest styles in lamps just received jKJKdT* on special buys for our 50th Golden Jubilee Year. THE COMPLETE VARIETY BTO RM” 165 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. OPEN WED. & SAT. NIGHTS ’till 9:00

g We'll carpet these two rooms and hall, ff X, “JL wall to wall (padding too!), w' IN A BEAUTIFUI - 100% WOOL V WILTON CARPET. . \ s,x decorator colors \ • TWILIGHT GREY • VALLEY GREEN • SEA GREEN • MAYFAIR BIEGE 1 • FASHION NUTRIA • NEW COCOA \\k for 70 only OOab Ik YOU DON’T HAVE TO DRAW ON YOUR SAVINGS W TO PAY FOR THIS CARPET! YOU CAN PAY BY ! THE MONTH OUT OF YOUR INCOME. COMBINE YOUR FURNITURE AND CARPET PURCHASES. NO MONEY DOWN ■ ' -36 MONTHS TO PAY I MODERN TWEED ■ V tyy y y t Y Y I 9x 12 RUG stees With WOOL (prices include padd/ng and labor) J Jr}, x O** 20 sq. yds. . $234.00 JT ' ... . ~ i' 25 5q.yd5.5292.50 "a a— A 30 sa yds A $351.00 < ■ 27x50 ■ 27x54 fl 27x18 35 £ y d5 ;5409.50 J I WASHABLE I SAMPLES ■ SAMPLES 405q.yd5.5468.00 J ■ VISCOSE J. 49 ■ CHOICE ■ CHOICE J .49 I WEDNESDAY NITE I WEDNESDAY NITE I WEDNESDAY NITE 1J I PILLOWCASES I LADIES UMBRELLAS I 5 CELL FLASHLIGHTS I|ll 11 I 4ro/l-<»0 I > I -UH x.oo

THS DSCATUB DAILY PSMOCBAT, DSCATTO, INDIANA

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TUESDAY. APRIL 10,, 1958