Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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Twilight Orchard Meeting Planned A twilight orchard meeting for ( fruit growers will be held at the i C. D. Ross orchard, two mllsa west ■ of Wolcottville ou the county line.! ,' Wednesday at 6 pan., report* coun- | i ty agent R. L. Caae of LaGrange ; county. Fruit growers are ashed to meet i at 6 p.m. A tour of the orchard will I start promptly at 6:30. Frank Emerson, extension horticulturist of | Purdue University. will be present to accompany the growers through '■ the orchard. Growers will have an j opportunity to inspect the eff*c- ; tiveueas of the spray program up . to date. Ross has several trees ; that have been bridge grafted beI cause they were injured by mice > this past winter. This is one of the i earliest orchard meeting* even scheduled for the growers of the ■Northeastern Indiana association. ! Everyone interested in fruit ia ini vited.

Student Held For Killing Roommate Navy Veteran Held For Fatal Shooting RICHMOND. Va. (fNS) — A Brooklyn. X. Y., toother ' jWffiry stood by the side of her soiF*wnlVged with the slaying »f hy’’ "«*iAer roofage roommate. She is Mrs. Liliiato DCjTW. a widow, who f»w to Monday night. Het iton by a-first Carriage, Alfred Vischio. 22 a navy veteran, is being held for shooting to death Monday night James Whitlow, 20. of Clover. Va.. hi a dormitory of Jhe Richmond professional insti1 jute, a branch of William anU Mary college. According to police Vischio. a senior, had been majofing in psychology. > About six week* ago he was placed in/ McGuire veterans administration hospital a* a ‘‘psychopathic personality” after he .had threatened -suicide. He -was discharged three weeks ago in his ibotber.‘s custody and went to ftid&cMh wifli li«r. ;»f Police said he' putchaaed a .38 caliber pistol -In ‘ New Y6rk and had it mailed to himself in Richmond. He applied for a pistol permit Monday and it was granted. hd6nd»y'night he entered the dor- : niftotyj. walked ihto the room he ’ had fortoelly Shared with Whitlow, and shot Whitlow dead. “I don‘t care what happens to me," police quoted Vischio as saying. "All they can do’ is send me to thia 'electric chdte? . ' ’M' After the went to McGuire hospital, and told a i guard: "I just shot a guy/’ The guard disarmed him and turned him over to police. He gave no reason for kitting Whitlow, police said. Sets May 15 Hearing On Graham Motion DENVER (INS) — Denver district judge Joseph M. McDonald set May 15 today as the date to hear motions on whether John Gilbert Graiiam will bt tried again for the murder of his mother in I the dynamiting of a United AirI lines plane in whiqh 43 others died. On that date the judge will consider a motion (or a new trial filed by two of Graham's attorneys, and an affidavit td the court by Graham himself. asking that his rights to * new trial and to appeals be waived. I <1 lIdHC 17" 19-21-DUO-MASTERS Vk Priced Fi>m* / $ S9' 93 Choke of 3 Starters ["J From ,h * ** y ,tOrt * yOM • x ’* ct * lor * VUi i* fro* tm>s*l But L——did y*u &ww they I less to own? They Id*P 1 service, year after **** yeor, with minimum luainteMnee •«- P*** s *- tbe facto |p--—jLJx - and you'll buy aa E*e 'Eclipse. HABEGGER HARDWARE I?==

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

U. N/s Truce Chief Seeks To Strengthen Pact Separate Meetings Scheduled By Burns With Egypt, Israel JERUSALEM (INS) —UN truce chief ELM. Burns moved today , to strengthen the Egyptian-Israeli i cease-fire aniid an outbreak of lhcidents along the briMl’.ng Gaxa Bt rip., , The Canadian major general 1 scheduled separate meeting* with officials of the two countries to 1 begin hammering out th« practical ' details of the truce agreement ne- ’ gotiated by UN secretary general ’ Dag Hammarskjold on his rcent ' peace mission. - Bunns returned to Jerusalem ’ Monday from Rome, when? he had ’ flown with Hammarskjold, and im- ’ ihedUtely ran into a series ot charges and counter-charges of * cease fire violations. 1 Israel charged Egypt with planV. ' ihg in the Gaaa atrip area new ‘ landmines that Monday blew up two military ears. The Egyptians also were accue--8 ed of opening fire on Israeli far- > mers to protect Arabs who were attempting to reap Israeli crops } -hear the Gaia strip. Egypt charged that an Israeli 8 motorized patrol crossed the Gaza and pinned down an Egyptian ' patrol with heavy automatic fire. ‘ The Israelis also accused Jor--8 danians of opening Dre with ma--1 chine guns on the Israeli sector ’ of Jerusalem. No casualties were reported In the various incidents. COnau nations UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (INS) . —Dag Hammarskjold consulted with UN security council diplomats ■ today on whether he should return I to the Middle East to seek a per-j > manent cease-fire and easing of • Arab-Israeli tensfion. > The secretary genitral was in i the midst ot talks with individual - council members on his peace misi sion and the recommendations he will lay before the UN later this - week for strengthening the truce I he arranged between Israel and I Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon and Syria. Hammarskjold conferred with 1 Council Pres. Jo*a Brilej of Yugo- - .slavia, U, S. ambassador HentY Cabot Loßfed. Soviet delegate Ar- » ’kady A. Sobolev and Iranian rfep-r ‘ PrMentative DjilhrAtfdtA AnIPW. toeet with the remainder of the 11 Council members before the day is over. The 50-year-old Swedish diplomat strengthened by the Western Big Three declaration to work through the UN for peace in the Middle East, called on the delegates to cooperate with him in forging a permanent peace in the Holy Land. / . ',■? L. •■.4 . ■ ■ ■ Musty Money Leads To Ex-Con's Arrest Major Suspect In Theft Os $17,000 INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — An exConvict is held today as a major suspect in a $17,0611 theft because of “musty smelling money.” He is George Lee Zook. 25, yvho it, suspected of stealing the $17,000 life savings of Ainbrpse Simon. 71, a retired carnival* hot-dog concessionaire, The money, stuffed into a black steel suitcase wrapped by a chain with a padlock, disappeared last Thursday from Simon’s trailer home. ' - Off • duty- Patrolman Howard Kramer was standing in a downtown new car dealer's showroom when Zook completed a deal for ' ' a new convertible and shoved bills across the counter. Kramer no ; tleed the money gave off a strong ' musty odor and became suspic- 1 ious.

Pulitzer Journalism Awards Announced Top Award Goes To 1 Repoitorial Team ;NEW YORK (INS) — A Bulib *«r prize for international reporb in has been awarded William Randolph Hearst Jr., Kingsbury Smith and Frank Conniff. The reportorial team won the top American journalism award for their series “of exclusive interviews with the leader* of the Soviet Union” early last year in Moscow. Hearst is editor-in-cnief of the Hedrst newspapers. Smith is now vice president and general manager of International News Service and Conniff is editorial assistant to Hearst. ‘ A traveling scholarship to an art student, designated by the national academy of design, went to Ckf■ol Marginer Benson of Cleveland, Ohio. Novel and play winners of the 39th annual prizes MacKialay Kantor's “Andersonville’*—the novel of a Civil War prisoner-of-war camp in Georgia—and th* dramatized "Dairy of Anne Frank” by the husband - and - wife team o|f Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett. The gold medal for meritorious public service went to the small Watsonville (Calif.) Register-Paj-aronian for its “courageous exposure of corruption in public office, which led to the resignation of a district attorney and a conviction of one of his associates.” Except for the public service medal, the seven journalism prizes each carry an award of SI,OOO. The letters and music awards are SSOO each. All were set up under theiwJU of Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the New- York World. journalism awards were: Local news stories written under pressure of edition time—executive editor Lee Hills of the Detroit Free Press for his "Aggressive. resourceful and comprehensive front-page report of the United Automobile Workers' negotiations With Ford and General Motors for a guaranteed annual wage." Local reporting with edition time not a factor —Arthur Daley of the New York Times for hia "outstanding coverage and commentary on the world of sports in his daily column ‘Sports of the Times'.” - For reporting on national affairs —Charles L. Bartlett, Washington Correspondent of the Chattanooga (Tein.) ■ Times, "for the original isHaciofiures that led to the resignation of Harold E. Talbott as aecTtitary of the air force.” For editorial writing — Lauren K 5 Soth of the Des Moines (Iowa) Register-Tribune, for his editorial inviting a Russian farm delegation to the U. S. For cartoons — Robert York of the Louisville (Ky.) Times for his cartoon “Achilles,” showing a figure of American prosperity with an "Achilles heel" labeled “farm prices.” rr l ■■ - For news photography — The New York Daily News for consistently excellent news picture coverage exemplified by its photograph, “bomber crashes in street.” Other awards in letters and music included: For biography — Talbot Hamlin for “Benjamin Henry Latrobe.” For poetry — Elizabeth Bishop fW "Poems: North and South—A Cold Spring.” 'Fdr music — Ernst Koch for “Symphony No. 3.” > Hearst. Smith and Conniff talked in January and February with Soviet foreign minister V. M. Molotov. Communist party first secretary Nikita S. Khrushchev. Soviet defense minister Geprgi Zhukov ai|d Soviet premier Nikolai A. BuifTheir interview with Bulganin cUnie just four days after he repl iced Georgl Malenkov. Stalin’s hs nd - picked successor, as pteifi er. Columbia university noted in announcing the award: '“No other American or foreign journalist or journalists have ever achieved such a succession of interviews with leading members ot the Soviet regime . . . They (the articles) provided the first definite indication of what the policy of tl>e new rulers of Russia would be on the great issues of war and peace , . Indianapolis — Nylon tires were Used in the Memorial day auto rgees here tor the first time in 1954. There are 86 brands of nylon tips available today. Montreal — This Canadian city of more than one million persons isj the second largest Frenchspeaking metropolis in the world, exceeded only by Paris. 1 — ——

■ Jh.B ,1,1.11 I I■ I 11. I!.. — -. ..,. | DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT May 9 — 9:00 to Midnight i ROUND & SQUARE DANCING DOWN HOMERS Chuck Wright. Caller At Sun Set Park

British Atom Head Visiting United States U. S. And British Chiefs Agreed On Cooperation Need SHIPPINGPOftT. i**. (INS) - Atomic energy chiefs of the United State* and United Kingdom agree that cooperation between the two natioha and an exchange of knowledge will help realise the goal of peacetime power from nuclear fission. Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of the atomic energy commission and Str Edwin Plowden, chairman of the United Kingdom atomic Energy authority, visited Shippingport Monday to inspect the first full-scale atomic electric plant project in the U. S. Duquesne Light do. is scheduled to begin operating the Beaver county plant In , about mid-H57. The inspection, on the *ve of this week's H-bomb testa In the Pacific, was the first stop on Sir Edwin's tour of U. 8. atomic installations. Strauss commented that the U S., Canada and Britain worked together to develop atomic energy lb World War 11. but that the partnership degenerated slightly in the first five or six postwar yefirs. However;' he - said, "it has been gradually restored and the of Sir Edwin ia in earnest of a tradition we all hope wilt grow and develop." The AEC chief noted that Sir Edwin is re-paying calls by U. S. experts on British atomic sites and that the exchange of visits and knowledge are working to the advantage of both nations. Sir Edwin remarked that the first of six British ‘’dual-purpose" reactors will o into operation this fall — producing plutonium for military purposes with power as a by-product, and that 12 atomic power stations are scheduled for completion by 1965. He pointed out that because of Britain’s comparatively short supply of conventional fuels, the need for development of economic nuclear power is more urgent in the United Kingdom than in the U. S. However, he commented: "Scientific manpower is extremely phort in both countries arid if we can, economize by shariMg it and avoid duplication of effort H will be of great advantage to all of the free world." Adm. H. G. Rickover, chief of the naval reactors branch of the AEC and a guiding force in developing the first atom submarine, also took part in the inspection tour. The admiral, commenting on the cooperation needed between the U. S. and Britain, remarked the navy is now negotiating a contract for British personnel to aid in unclassified research and development. Strauss and board chairman Philip A. Fleger of Duquesne Light Co., pointed out that the main purpose of the Shippingport plant is not to produce commercial power but to lay the groundwork for planning similar installations and provide knowledge about peace-time atomic power. However, Strauss said: “It is my belief that within ten years, power from atomic energy will be produced in parts of the United States on a basis competitive to convep(u)nal fuels?* h'he heffrt-to-lTe of the 185-mil-lion Shippingport plant, which will produce'at least 60.000 kilowatts, dow looks something like a gigantic steel bowl in a hole in a hill overlooking the Ohim River The bowl is the hase for a tremendous sphere which will house the reactor. The core for the reactor will be about six-and-a-half by six feet in size. It will occupy a pressure vessel 33 feet tall which in turn will almost fill the. great sphere, 38 feet in diameter. . ’. Around the reactor container stand three huge cylinders. Two of them, 50 feet in diameter and 100 feet long, will house the heat exchangers ’and generate steam to drive a Westinghouse. 100.000-kilo-Aatt. turbine-generator. The third Cylinder, even larger than the other two; will house the plant’s aux- " . —L • ; Washington — -The average consumption of electric power on the REA Kentucky inqreased‘frtn* ‘M kwh jjgDecember 1947 to about 205 kwh lit December 1954. more than twice hs much. —, — — —

Christian Family Week Is Observed Week Is Observed At Bethany Church The Bethany E.U.B church Is observing Christian family week this week. Last Sunday a forum on "Teaching Religion in the Home." was conducted by Mrs. Dorothy Beeler. John Meyers, D. E. Foreman, and Lawrence Anspaugh. Wednesday evening there will be a church family night supper. ' The meal will be potluck and the program will be presented by the young people. It will be a two act comedy entitled “The Battle of the Budget.” in which the three teen- , agers of the Prentiss family seek to get an Increase In their weekly 1 allowance, while Mr. Prentiss refuses to budge. Characters in the play are: Mr. Prentiss, David Eichenauer; Mrs. Prentiss. Donna Kay Small; Pam, Kathy Cole: Sally, Sharron Sheets; Corky, Mike Cole: Linda, a girl friend, Marie Barlett; Alex, a boy friend. David Ellsworth; and Mr. Acton, Stanley Alger. Next Sunday, the third part of the observance of Christian family week will be a brief pageant entitled "Mothers on the World’s Highway.” and a sermon. “What ' Have They Seen in Your House?” Long-Delayed Warm Spell Is Promised INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —The Indianapolis weather bureau today made the cheerful prediction that Indiana’s long-delayed warm spell is due this week. The bureau forecasters smilingly said that temperatures for the 1 next five days will average near to four degrees above uormal. Normal maximums are 69 to 74 and minimums 46 to 51. ■ Markle Boy Killed When Hit By Auto . ' ■ ■; " 7 I MARKLE, Ind. (INS) —A ten-year-old boy who lost control of his bicycle along a state highway was injured, fatally Monday. The young victim wss Larry Gene Kissel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Kissel, of near Hunt-; ington. He is believed to have■ lost control of his bike and swerved in front of a oar driven on Ind. 3 south of Markle by Dale E. Daniel, 23. of Warren.

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R m \f° r a ** e 'W , j~L„ »QaJ | ft/ J I mothers 3sn MOTHER’S DAY CARDS AH yOur “other mother*” . . . aunt?, grandmother.?, and mothers of favorite friends ... are pretty special, too—and we have Hallmark Mother’s Day Cards jusf for them. TTjey’U appreciate being remembered with Hallmark Mother’s Day Cards that say you “cared enough to send the very best.” Choose vmtrs now st . . . \ smith sm co.

TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1858

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