Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Says Greece Firm In Western Camp - Russian Minister Will Visit Greece ATHENS. (Greece (UP) Foreign minister Evangeoas AverofT said today the forthcoming visit of Soviet foreign minister Dmitri Shepllov will not change Greece's alignment with the west. In an exclusive interview with United Press. Averoff insist'd Greece stands firmly in the western camp. Rut he said this did not prevent Greece from having friendly relations with other nations. Shepuov’a visit might lead td progress in that direction, he said. - ' Averoff is nearly as new a foreign minister as Shepllov. He re-

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placed Spiros Theoiokiw last month 'Theotokh resigned because of criticism of his mild approach -to the Cyprus problem. Shepllov. who is in Cairo now. became Soviet foreign minister only ibis month. • r One of the subjects the two will discuss when Shepllov comes to Athens will be the Cyprus situation. Averoff said today Greece is willing to accept a negotiated solution for the eastern Mediterranean island "providing for the needs ot our allies, including Britain, in what concerns their security and peace in the Mediterranean.” Western observers wjll be watching closely to see if this view changes after Shepllov’s. visit. The Soviets have produced a hot propagadna campaign in recent months "western colonialism.” Averoff insisted that a bargained settlement could not be made until Britain returned Greek Orthodox Archbishop Makarios to Cypdus from his Indian Ocean exile. "We have an absolutely unbendable to pursue a solution through all peaceful means at out disposal," he said.

Three New Cases Os Polio In Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (UP) Indiana > added three new polio cases last week, but the 12 cases on record ’ for 1956 were still Ifcss than half the number for a like period In 15155. New cases were reported to thb Indiana state board of health from Lake, Marion and Vanderburgh ! counties. One case in I-aGrahge j county was removed from the list, j _ I One Mon Sentenced | In Bomb Attempt j FORT WAYNE (UP)-Ralph J. Lambert, New Haven, drew a 1l 3 year prison term late Wednesday i for his part in an attempted bombing last September. Lambert also was fined $245 on charges that grew- out of an attempt to bomb a building of the ’ United Moving and Storage Co. A ■ makeshift bomb, made of dyna ’ mite and fuses, was thrown through 1 a broken window, but It proved a r j dud.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Dulles Gives Challenge To Soviet Russia Challenges Soviet Leaders Grant Free v Elections In Russia SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Secretary of state John Foster Dulles challenged Soviet leaders today to permit free elections in Russia and Eastern Europe if they really believe communism can win on Its own merits. “Violence is the classic and natural tactic of Soviet communism” as taught not only by Stalin but also by Lenin, Dulles said in a speech prepared for the 41st annual convention ot Kiwanis linternational. The Soviets “would surely be tempted” to revert to vioIbnce if the free world let down its guard, Dulles warned. “If communism is so good that, as its leaders say, others will freely accept it on its merits, why not give the first chance to those who know it best?” Dulles asked. Until free elections are permitted- in Russia and Eastern Europe, Dulles said, the free peoples are entitled to presume that there is “something basically wrong” with the Communist system. Dulles called Communist party boss Nikita Khrushchev’s speech denouncing Stalin “the most damning indictment of despotism ever made by a despot.” i The main point in Khrushchev’s I speech. Dulles said, is that he ex- | posed "the inability of the -Soviet Communist system to liquidate its own evil leadership, because it was the evil leader who had the supreme power to liquidate others.” Dulles said the “loathsome scene” painted by Khrushchev provokes "horror and revulsion” and demonstrates that the Soviet Communist system provides no safeguards against the "grossest abusse.” For the free world, Dulles said, “It is not enough to prove that despotism is bad. It is equally necessary to go on—and on—proving that freedom is good . . .” “If we can continue to show freedom as a dynamic liberalizing force,* then we need not fear the results of the peaceful competition

! which the Soviet rulers profess to offer.’’ llulles was even more critical of the Chinese ('ominuniat govern-! : ment. He said that while the Sov- j ; iet leaders show some signs of | hoping to avoid a repetition of! I (Walin'S misrule, “not even this , much gain i 8 registered by the Communist party .. .” Dulles said the Chinese Communists have sought to “outdo Stalin in brutality.” They have steadfastly refused to make a meaningful renunciation of force in international affairs. Dulles said. Adams Central FFA Holds Regular Meet Future Activities Planned By Chapter The regular meeting of the Adams Central chapter of F.F.A. was held at the Adams Central high school Tuesday evening. President Phil Moser presided. There were 20 members and two guests present. The whiners in the DeKalb corn achievement contest were announced. The following boys received pins: Phil Moser, Richard Meyer, Larry Meyer, Richard Hirschy. Richard Kaehr. and Jerry Mitchel. Phil Moser won the plaque for-hav-ing highest number of points in the spntest. It was voted by the chapter to play PinvillasP.F.A. chapter in softball Tuesday evening at 7:30 at Pinville. Jerry Sprunger and Mike are in charge of” the Adams Central F.F.A. softball team. The chapter voted to have a swimming party at Lake James. July 15. Lunch will be furnished by the boys, with the chapter furnishing the coke. The following boys will judge at the Guernsey field day at Greentown, July 28: Larry Funk, Jerry Funk. Sidney Schwartz, Jerry Gerber and Tim Ringger. Martin Watson. the agricultural teacher, will be in charge of the boys. The chapter voted the next regular meeting to be July 26, Watermelons were served at the close of the meeting. • Top-notch foundation stock and a program of continuous and careful culling of animals that fail to equal or improve upon their parents are necessary In breeding superior lines of beef cattle.

Geneva Man 1$ Given Term At Penal Farm Fined On Charge Os Disorderly Conduct Robert Denney, 27. of Geneva, was arrested Wednesday night in Geneva by town marshal Preston Pyle on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. He was brought to the Adams county jail and appeared In city court this morning. He was fined $1 and costs end sentenced to six months ct the state penal farm, with 90 days of the term suspended. Also in city court’ this morning was Robert E. Lovellette, 22, of Monroeville, who was arrested for speeding Wednesday evening on the Monmouth road. He was fined $1 and costs. His arrest was made while state and county authorities were operating a speed timer in Monmouth. Also arrested there was W. W. J. Steffen of Rockford. 0., who was fined $1 and cdtets in justice of the peace court Wednesday night. Othdts arrested as the result of the speed timer will appear in J. P. court later. They include Richard A. Morrow of Fort Wayne. Thomas R. Kortenber of Decatur, Richard V. Andrews of Decatur and Paul E. Hurless-of Willshire, O. G. R. Keith of San Bruno, Calif., was arrested for improper passing Wednesday and was fined $1 and costs in J. P. court Monday evening. James Gallimore, of Berne, who was arrested for speeding, was also fined $1 and costs. Scheduled, to appear in J. P. court later is Winfred N. Hardin, of Bloomington, who was arrested Wednesday for driving a truck off route. Others who will appear in the same court at later dates include Robert B. Black of Decatur for speeding, Gerald W'. Visard, 46. of Decatur, for speeding and John S. Reinhard. 17, of Columbia City route three, for improper Passing. Karl R. Skinner of Van Wert. 0., was arrested Wednesday for speeding south of Decatur on. U.S. highway 27 and was fined $lO and costs in J. P. court last night. Someone died in traffic once every 9(4 hours in Wisconsin" during 1955 when the highway deathtoll in the state reached an alltime high of 932.

i ■ / \ / X. *~Z * \ / / \ I A| -T —— -1.,—- f \- — 4 I I Y—y \ t J / tag X '■- / *a4 J } ll x ’’** ** < aL / r »»4i * a*. _ -mo *** itrtl \ A— — SCIENTISTS are making arrangements for an ail-summer study of the planet Man which, on September 7, will be closer to the earth than tt has been since 1924. The “black-light” mural (top), prepared by. the American Museum-Hayden Planetarium, New York, shows Mars with It apolar “cap** and the faint geometric markings sometimes called canala. Very close approaches occur only when Mars* opposition coincide* With its perihelion (P), the point in its eliptical orbit at which tt is closest to the sun. When opposition coincides with Mars* aphelion (A), the point at which it is farthest from the sun, the planet’s opposition distance from the earth is also the greatest.

Delay Hearings On Fund For Republic House Committee Postpones Hearing WASHINGTON (UP) — The house committee on un-American activities has postponed indefinitely its scheduled hearings on the Fund for the Republic. But committee chairman Francis E. Walter (D-Pa.) said Wednesday the inquiry has not been abandoned, even though a new date has not been set for the hearings. They were scheduled to get under way next Wednesday. Walter said preliminary staff work had .gone slower than expected and that no pressure was exerted on him to call off the investigation. “It’s just that a number of things have happened that prevented the staff from completing its inquiry,’’ Walter told the United Press. The fund is an off-shoot of the Ford Foundation, which financed it with a 15-mlllion-dollar grant. The house committee started looking into the fund after it issued a report calling the Communist party a political organization and criticizing concessional investigators for branding it part of an international conspiracy. SUMMER OFFICIAL (Continued From Page One) eraged m tne high 80’s, but the humidity made it feel worse. In contrakt. a chilly rain fell on New York City. It was 50 degrees at Grand Marais, Mich., and an un-summery 27 at Eagle, Colo. HOUSE-SENATE (Coetlnued trow Psge One) increased. Democrats have accused the administration of allowing Rqssia to wrest air supremacy and want a $1.16 billion increase. Republicans want a SSOO .million increase. Schools: The house leadership will call up the billion school construction bill for action next week for a final vote before congress goes home in midJuly. The house rules 'committee cleared the bill for floor action Wednesday with an 8-3 vote. GEN. TWINING (Continued from Pare Que)* . enthusiasts for the plan. No one in high position knows better what a nuclear war would mean and how swiftly it could start. Nor does anyone have fewer illusions about Russian aims and the airpowpr the Reds are developing to back their foreign policies, “The paramount fear of our times,” Twining said shortly after Mr. Eisenhower made the proposal, is “the df surprise air at* tack and the treat devastation of air warfare."

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1956

Ex-Convict Found Guilty Os Slaying Michigan Man Is Given Life Term MANISTIQUE, Mich. (UP) - Leonard Lundberg. 36. Wednesday was convicted of the slaying of pretty school tecaher Patricia Burdick. 21. and was sentenced to life in prison. Circuit Judge Richard W. Nebel, hearing the case without a jury at Lundberg’s request, sentenced the surly ex-convict, telling Lundberg that he would have to live with his crime the rest of his life. Lundberg killed • Miss Burdick April 22. He had given her a ride in his car as she hitchhiked hack to her job at Grand Marais. Mich. Lundberg confessed he made advances to the girl after they had driven a short way. He said she resisted him and he struck her with a .heavy wrench. He then dragged her body into the woods. The body was not found in two days of searching by hundreds of men. But Lundberg was arrested on a tip and after questioning he led police to the body. Indiana's Share Is 602 Million Dollars Share Os Federal Highway Measure INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Indiana will get a 602 million dollar share of the compromise federal highway hill over a 13-year period, state highway officials estimated today. William Sorrell of the state highway commission said Indiana has hopes that congress may restore about 324 million dollars to the state after three years when the bill is expected to be reconsidered. The figures apply only to interstate highways, with the government paying 90 per cent of the construction cost. The compromise bill agreed on Wednesday gives Indiana $158,500.000 for all types of toad construction over a three year period, including $114,300,000 for the interstate system. , Sorrell, who lobbied in Washington for restoration of the Indiana cut, said the compromise apparently also denies use of toll road expenditures in figuring federal highway aid. Estimates of what such a provision would mean to Indiana ranged from 130 to 220 million dollars, Sorrell said. • There ate 70 places named Summit in the United States. North Dakota is one of five States where farm-stored 1955-crop oats now under federal price control may be released, upon approval of the agriculture Stabilhatfofi committed or county committee.