Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Sees Speed-up In Output Os j B-52 Bombers Additional Funds To Air Force May ; Speed Production WASHINGTON’ IVP) Sen,] Henry M. Jaykson (TKWiSh.K said today the additional sl.l6<M'Oo.OOd in air force appropriations pro ! posed by senate Democrats would , permit an immediate speed-up in 852 bomber production. Jackson’s statement conflicted with the views of Republicans. They argue that 852 production already is being accelerated as! rapidly as possible with existing facilities. ' Thia conflict may become the key argument in th£ senate over whether congress should appropriate more money than requested by the administration for the air! force. Republicans are preparing to argue that more money won't necessarily buy more bombers faster. Jackson said in an interview that the two Boeing plants now producing the 852 are not at their “production limit" now and “can accelerate their rate over and above what they are now Ulolng.” if the additional $1,160,000,000 air force appropriations voted by the senate appropriations committee j were approved, he said, there ; would result “an immediate ac-| celeratlon" in 852 production. Republicans are proposing a compromise 500 ■ million ■ dollar increase in air force appropriations. Sen. Styles Bridges (RNH) intro-1 duced the compromise proposal in' the senate Tuesday as an amendment to the $34,900,000,000 defense appropriation bill. . - - In another development. Gen. ’

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1 t'urtls R. beMay. . strategic air commander, warned that the Unit' edStates already has “delayed too | long" to build the air force “required to meet the Soviet threat ;in im”. • »- In testimony -released, by ithe senate 'approiwlatlons committee. LeMay said that only by “emer- ; gency measurea”, can the United [States now build the aixe air force ! necessary to maintain air supremacy over ItuasiM. New Trial Ordered By Supreme Court Charges Confession Obtained By Threat INDIANAPOUS < VPf — The Indiana supreme court late Tuesday ordered a new trial for Robjert Wdllace. son of a former Attica mayor, who was convicted on a manslaughter charge in the Terre Haute death of a former newspaper artist. Wallace was sentenced in Veri million circuit court to 2 to 21 i years in prison ip the lovers’ lane slaying in »1»52 of Vincent Broyles of Tens .Haute, He appealed *on grounds that police obtained a confession through threats and intimidation. The high court said it was possible Wallace was beaten and deprived of sleep and food. “No explanation' is offered by the stale.” the unanimous opinion said, “as to how the appellant (Wallace V received a bruise on his chest and a cut on his lip.” I “ft Is the unquestioned rule of I#*’? that confessions obtained by I police officers through threats, fear, intimidation, physical force or violence are inadmissible in evidence against an accused.” Thief Justice Frederick Landis i wrote the opinion. Bernard Mogan. who also was arrested and charged with participating in the slaying, never went to trial. His case was dropped for lack of evidence.

Lutheran Churches Seek More Pastors Swelling Numbers Add To Problems ST. PAUL (UP) — of the .Missouri synod of the Lutheran church tried today to figure ways to find enough pastors to minister to the denomination's swelling numbers. The manpower problem dominated the opening of the 43rd triennial convention of the synod. More than 1.000 voting and advisory delegates are registered for the 10-day meeting. The conference will chart the course of the synod, the second largest Lutheran group in the nation. during the next three years. The synod has averaged 120 new congregations a year in recent years and delegates will be asked to set their sights on 135 new congregations annually during the next 10 years. Church membership has gone from 1.400.000 to 2.100.000. Proposals to find enough pastors include a recommendation for further reduction in non-professional student enrollment at the church's preparatory schools and colleges to make more room for men and women who will be future pastors. The delegates must also find space for training the ministers. Church officials said part of the pinch will be eliminated with the opening of a 7-million-.dollar senior college at Fort Wayne, Ind., next year. The synod has 5,000 churches in North America and Canada. Its membership covers all 49 ‘states and 25 nations. Submarines have been captured by cavalry and rammed by trucks. They have fought battles with infantry and raHrdad artillery. One sank a Zeppelin; another was attacked by thy enraged Turk in a rowboat

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIAN

pF 77 * X" I - : ,>*W | L ' ; -W’ . - "in »• »▼ MH I ' I * BO® ‘ l ' SB/J| 1 ' S ; '"' ■' F’■ .I, ■ SiStf'»t 11««» I s V '“Tit-i Ll z NEW JERSEY'S Govv Robert B. Meyner looks on in TrettaonAs State Trooper Andrew Kosco attaches a special license, plate bearing governor's name to on» of a fleet, of autoa which will provide trans* portation goyemora ah.annual Governors’ conflßkjncewn Atlantic City, N. J., June 24-27. Platea nn display bear Mmes.of the governors of the 48 fivg U. S. territories. (International)

r~ More Candidates < Pay Assessments .Branigin Makes His 1 Candidacy Officialo'v I INDIANAPOLTR dtp) -'Roger Branigin of- Lafayette his candidacy for the Indiana governor nomination official today by paying a $2,000 state convention assessment to the Democratic state committee. Branigin was the fifth Democrat ." ’■ ’* 4 - ■‘l

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—i—to pay the assesamenff' Itemjurats announced for/goveruor and -one has withdrawn/ >5; v j Mrs. Alvin C. Jtoligson, Indianapolis. also paid 4&UL 40 Mieek nomination as gepgrter of tlpil supreme and appellate Bartel mndStra. 'HtghtaTTd. 'paid his SI,OOO assessment Tuesday as a (gMdidatv'for 'pownatton.mrttmrtenant ga(erior. , <.» 4 4 I. , niRfTV .HEATWAVE S , rt aster alerf apd made highways impassable, for.' a "feiiile. In lowa, where Leniperatujes apssed the *.- »-a R-;. t . ■7l '? S ‘

—; 100-degree mark; in three cities, rains came close to the three-inch niark. ~r , ' , ' A downpour of 3.61 inches hit Plankington. S.D. > •The weather bureau warned more storms and heavy hail could bpfl Mfi ! toddy’ otf » line from St. Lmfts, Mo.? te Grantsburg,’ Wis. Ahoth’er storm belt raged over t|<" Rdckies. 'A wind gust' blew down a two-story wall at Casper, tyyo, tfillihg a eabpenter, and a lightning bolt killed a farmer near Colo. » it;* u 544 i- < . . . • IT you haVe something to sen or room’s fob rent, try a Democrat Waht’ Ad. It bringk retails.

Challenge Russia On Disarmament Challenge Planned By U. S., France WASHINGTON (UP) The United States and France planned to challenge Russia anew today to accept disarmament with fooljjrofff controls. The two nations also were expected to chide the Soviets for a shift in attitude on settlement of the Arab-Israeli dispute. Russia this spring indicated she wanted the two sides to negotiate for an end to their dispute but recently indicated she sides with the Arabs in opposing negotiations with Israel. - , The U. S.-French positions were expected to be outlined in a joint statement to be issued at the conclusion of three meetings between French foreign minister Christian Pineau and secretary of state John Foster Dulles. The two arranged their third and last meeting this morning at 10 a.m. EDT to draft a Anal statement on their talks. The 51-year-old French foreign minister was scheduled later in the day to’ deliver an address before the National Press Club. Pineau Tuesday appealed for "a good understanding” by the United States of French policy on North Africa. He said he was “satisfied" with the support he is getting from the United States and said he “certainly” expects American support when the question of Algeria comes before the U. N. security council. A group of Arab and other nations want the security council to look into the ’ trouble paused by Algerian nationalist efforts to win independence. France is opposed on the ground that the Algerian trouble is an internal matter to be handled only by France.

Funeral Thursday For IBM Founder Business Machines Chairman Is Dead NEW YORK (UP)—The body of Thomas J. Watson, founder and board chairman of a vast business machines empire; lay in state in the chapel of the Brick Presbyterian church today. Funeral services for Watson, who died of a heart ailment Tuesday at' the age of 82, will be held ( ip the church Thursday.’ AH offices of his International Business Machines Corp, throughout the world wllLMxlosgd Thursday. . ,Watson, a native of Campbell. Nl Y„ left school after a brief ciurse at Elmira School of Commerce and started his business career selling sewing machines, pianos and organs in a Fainted Post, N, Y,, store. From there Watson moved to the National Cash Register €O. where he rose to the post of general sales manager after coining the slogan "think” which whs to be Associated with him and his enterprises throughout his life. Watson became president of the Computing - Tabulatlv - Recording Co, in 1914 and 10 years later merged it with International Busi-’ ness Machines Cprp. At the time of his death, IBM operated plants in six U. S. cities and 15 foreign countries. Its total gross assets were listed last year as 9629,510,998. Michigan Youth Is Killed Near Angola ANGOLA, Ind. (UP)—Paul Harwood Rolhnd. 21, Ann Arbor, Mich., was killed early this morning five miles east of here on U.S. 20 when his car collided with a ear driven by Charles W. Lehman. 43, LaSalle, Mich.

' ■■•**•’ | JBHB * >X I tBSS hih’T Hr •< w' - kA \\ \ \®t*sAw 11 T> • ’ g4l\ X X YlxvJ ' ’< < . em\ x\\t/wv Im MKk x v X. W. mX/ f 1 ■ \ —***j 1 y IAJ. A" ' — xBI Xk x. X -. .jWhfo--x.X<- ■Tfc.z. '^ X x. DOMINICK inrilßl, 13. looks at X-ray of his heart with nurse Delores Murphy in Flower-Fifth Avenue hospital, New York, where ho can thank his lucky stars he’ll stay alive. A new typo heart operettas corrected a congenital obstruction of the valve from the heart to the lung. Lungs were not getting the right blood supply and his heart was enlarged to three times normal. Eventually the muscles would have given out The operation ■ took three heura naternatoMl dovudMotol

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1956

I 1 Q X . -* Jr ..'L... a RICHARD GREiENWALD, 17* year-old City College student, la shown with elbows on a precinct station booking desk in New York, where he is held in connection with fatal shooting of his aunt, Mrs. Isabel Polensky, 60. Police, called to the Polensky home, found Richard sitting behind his bed, a .22caliber rifle across his knees. A shot fired through door struck his aunt. (International) Truman Honored By Oxford University Highest Honor From British University • OXFORD, England (UP)—Oxford University presented its highest non-graduate honor today to Harry S. Trumarr over the objections of a woman professor who protested his decision to drop the atomic bomb in World War 11. Mr. Truman, wearing the scarlet robe of an Oxford scholar and a fluffy “doctor’s hat,” became an Oxonian doctor of civil laws in the centuries-old pomp of an Oxford commencement. The presentation completed Oxford’s own "thank you” for U.S. foreign aid after the war. It already had given the same honorary degree to Mr. Truman’s secretaries of state. George C. Marshall (1947) and Dean Acheson (1952). - Marshall and Acheson were nominated tor the honor without opposition. But Miss Gladys Elizabeth Anscombe, a philosophy Instructor -at -one‘df Oxford’s women's colleges, opposed awarding the honor to the former president. , you da give this iufflpE.” sho . protested at a faculty meeting, I “what Nero, what Genghis Khdn. what Hitler or what Stalin will not be honored in the future?” It was the first time in the tnem ory of university officials that a protest bad been yaised against the awarding of an honorary degree. .But she was overruled after a lively debate and today Mr. Truman got his degree. - . Lord Halifax. British ambassador to Washington during the war years, presented the diploma of a • doctor to Mr. Truman. Lord Halifax is chancellor, or honorary president, of the old university. n Peg-Legged Sailor Wins On Contest NEW YORK (UP)—A 70-year-old peg-legged sailor and writer from Denmark won 116,000 on a television quiz program Tuesday x night by answering a four-part question on “the Seven Seas." Peter Freuchen sailed easily through the complicated questions to win the option of taking the money he already has won or trying next week for the $32,000 question. He appeared on the CBS-TV program “The $64,000 Question." Democrat Want Ada Bring Results