Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Top Nuclear Scientist Writes On Russia Visit

(Editor's Note: Dr. Luis W. Ai vs rex. one of the top nuclear .scientists in the United Stetea, visited Russia last May at the invitation of the Soviet academy of sciencq. He kept * djary of his trip. The following dispatch is an excerpt from that . document, obtained by courtesy of the publication. Physics Today.) By OR. LUIS W. ALVAREZ (Distributed by Unßed Press) 1 thought you would tie interested in my impressions of Russia so I kept this detailed diary. I remembered the story of the American army officer whose diary was photographed and reproduced in Russia, so I never wrote anything critical of the country when I was there. Anything that may bo

Is Yaur Furnsce lirtd Out? ZZZ QUICK, QUIET IM HOME HEATING ■9 COMFORLgo 6-S Mwrar Ha .j/gj OMW HffAT. Tfcq large capacity - G-E blower fan distributes |SBE] warm air smoothly and quietly throughout your home. |n QUICK HEAT—and more heat from BN I leas fuel is the result of famous ||U G-E east iron “pin-point” heat- Id lag sunfaces. M I \ * far fry ww y far yrefar GAS FURNACE far worm osr Motina syafwms XfryTTbm Let ua tell you about the compact G-E • + " GAS BOILER for steam, hot water, vapor, or radiant panel heating systemMteßß for FRff home hooh’no survey. ’W—II ' 1 ' • KHE|AL@EL|CTRI( . mi. ' — r*r.. iw ASHBAUCHERS’ TIN SHOP Esfablishsd 1815 HEATING-HiOOFING -SIDING- SPOUTING 116 N. First St. Phong 3-2615

to One Woman Tells Another.... ...ABOUT THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS and FRIENDLY SERVICE SHE GETS AT - DECATUR’S NEWEST SUPERMARKET! 1 -■'•■■■' ' ' " ■ • . X. — ■ ’ 1 "Il '"LIJ "UMIW IIWW *>•» I' MW- "■ 1 ' SUIT rnvmX RAfRN TA...™ 3 lb. 4 O». Cans FRYING 15 111 TOMATO “IE" CHICKENS SOUP 39‘ 39,. 83 329‘ —II jl— —IM 111 1 "I " ' - - ' ; j■” ~~ ■ KRIY FINEST QUALITY — PATSY ANN BEEF STEW GROUND BEEF FIG BARS 3 98( 3 u»- T w 2»■ «39 c GERBER’S SUPER DOLLAR MARKET 622 N. 13 th Street STORE HOURS; 8:00 A.WI. to 9;00 P.M. MONDAY through SATURDAY

critical was put lu after I arrived in Stockholm. It is very easy to be critical so it is perhaps better this way—J have forgotten gaany of the critical things I planned to insert. My impressions of Russia are not very different at the end of my visit from the views I carried in with me. This just means that our American reporters have done a good job in keeping u« informed about the situation there. 1 don't for a minute believe that the Russian leaders have changed their intentions to dominate the world. But I do believe they know they can't do it by a World War HI. They will have to do it by beating us as an industrial power. This Is the kind of a race we should welcome. We can beat them at it — or rather stay ahead of

then} — and lu tlje th* ata»ord of Hying pt people will rise t» th» »«•»« wbery they aren't interested in dominating other people any tpore than we a£o. I wks toost surprised by the complete lack of hostility toward us an Americans: I expected the scientists to beJrletldly. but I was prepared to find the man in the street unfriendly. » Several of our party were stopped ip the street by English-speak-ing strangers who-expressed the view that things weren't good yet. but they were getting better. Everyone we talked to — embassy officials, newsmen. Russian sciegtists, interpreters and Russian > speaking visitors from the satellite*— was in agreement that a big change has come over the people since the death of Stalin, and, more particularly, since the debunking of the Stalin myth. People are beginning to find more about what really goes on In the outside world and they are realising that they have been fed a huge dose of lies for many years. They can blame all this on Stalin and still keep fgjth s>at the Communist system W better than ours. One of our interpreters told me of seeing a newsreel short on San Francisco. She was most impressed by the homes, the way the people dressed, and by the number of automobiles and their elegance. After people have seen such a movie you can't go bach to telling them that they are better off than everyone pise and that the people In the Western world are exploited and in a septi starving condition. The Iron Curtain, in my opinion was erected largely to keep the Russians out of the Western world, and not vice versa. I am most encouraged by the fact that the Russian leaders are traveling to various parts -of the Western world. Meet of the A have grown up on the lies told in the Russian press about our way of life. The Russian leaders have said that in yiew ot the existence of hydrogen bombs, ways are no longer possible. I believe that they mean this; I believe it and I think it is an unescapable conclusion. This means to me that they can now devote a real effort to improving the living conditions of their people. I didn’t see any children working. but I never tyiite got used to seeing tlje women doing hard piamigl labor. In Russia, married women don’t Wfar gny visible sign to indicate their status. A Mffrnage cerefnorfr consists of a visit to the registry office . . . and nothing else. (Next: 4 way of life.) • 11 Only Minor Damage Caused By Accident Only minor ’damage was caused by a collision Saturday on Court street near Second street. Cars driven by Stanley Callow of Decatur and Lewia C. Wise of Decatur route five, hit when both backed out of parking places on opposite sides of the street. Dam- ■ age was estimated at a total $45.

TQB DECATUR D4U.Y DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Ike Considers Himself Fully l Healthy At 65 Today Anniversary Os Heart Attack; Ike Resumes Diet i WASHINGTON (UP) — Presi- . dent Eisenhower, on the first ani niversary of the heart attack he suffered a year ago today, conaid- , era himself fully healthy and vigorous for a man of his age. , At 65—he'll be 66 on Oct. 14— Mr. Eisenhower harbors no I thoughts of possible recurrence of either heart trouble or ileitis, the , intestinal ailment for which he un- ; derwent an operation last June 9. persons closest to him report. His physicians say the President is physically capable of undertaking any campaign chore or ’ official burden that he would have ! tackled prior to his heart attack. Before the coronary thrombosis. , Mr. Eisenhower weighed 178 pounds. After his ileitis operation he dropped to 158A4 pounds. Officially. he is back to 172. That is ' the weight announced by press ’ secretary Janies C. Hagerty, but some of the other White House , staff members suspect that the Chief Executive may have gone a few pounds higher. At any rate, his weight has reached the point where Mr. Eisenhower has had to resume a diet. He is now theoretically limited to 2.500 calories a day, although he may go over this on occasion at campaign picnics and banquets. His physicians, Maj. Gen. Howard McC. Snyder, would like to see ceremonial eating held to a minimum, but this is not always; possible for a man seeking re el- ’ ection. About the time Mr, Eisenhower] turns 66 next month, he will undergo another full-scale physical' examination. It will be conducted : all or in part at the Walter Reed i army medical center here where' Mr. Eisenhower has gone for pre-, vious checkups and where he underwent surgery tor ileitis last June. Hagerty promised that the re suits qf the October examination would be made public shortly stiver the doctors complete the & checks. WhetheF this will be domS' in a written report or through fa press conference between the doctors and reporters remained to be seen. Except for one newafconferenCe immediately following the June 9 operation, there has been no real question—and —answer session between the doctors and reporters as there was on a number of occasions following the heart attack in Denver. If yob ha”a something to sell o: rooms for rent, try a Democri’ Want Ad. It brings results.

Authorities Receive Reports Os Vandalism Three cases of vandalism were reported over the weekend to city and county officials. Harold Hakes reported to police that a house Owned by hitn on North 11th street has been the target for boys throwing tomatoes following the football games at Worthman Held. Tomatoes were also used in the case of vandalism reported at Emmanual Lutheran grade school in ifnion township. Vandals entered the building sometime during the weekend and created a mess by throwing tomatoes about the rooms. Two vacaht houses on a farm near Berne were damaged by vandals. The windows of both houses were broken out and the one home which contained furniture was entered and some damage was done in the interior. All three incidents are being investigated by local authorities. State Restaurant Show October 2-4 Equipped with a new name and sparked by prospects of booming attendance. Indiana's $200,000,000 restaurant industry today announced plans for its 23rd annual state restaurant show to. be held in the Murat Temple, Indianapolis, Oct. j 2-4. Formerly called a "convention.". | this year’s event is being termed a "Show" by. the Indiana restaurant association as a symbol of the shift in emphasis that has come about in recent years. As IRA executive director Norman Bess pointed out. "We re getting en- i tirely away from the customary gathering of meetings, speeches and delegates. Our people have shown that they want a "Show" — something that can provide them i with practical answers to their immediate problems and assist in charting their future.” Two Cars Collide North Os Preble Cars operated by Willis Bulmahn. 21. of Decatur route two.’and Al-j , t'red Buuek. 41. of Decatur route 1 one, collided four and a half miles j north of Preble on a county, road Sunday at 2:10 a.m. Mrs. Elsie Buuek suffered cuts, bruises and broken teeth as a result of the accident. She was treat, ed at the Adams county memorial hospital and released. Damage was i estimated at $350 to the Bulmahn ! "tar and $250 to the Buuek vehicle I Deputy sheriff Charles Arnold in- j vestigated. Boys Badly Injured As Shell Explodes COLUMBUS. Ind. (UP) — Two youths were listed in serious condition at a hospital today from injuries sustained Sunday when an old shell exploded. Police said Carlos Frazier, 15. and Neil Talnier, 14. both of Columbus, were playing with an old shell casement when it blew up. Both boys had shell fragments lodged in ■ their bodies.

ESsr* * ' WK - ■. 1 *KB bb gB WpM ■* / -IE y***MMMy . MR. AND MRS. John H. Mann watch unveiling of a monument to their hero son at Best, Holland, where they journeyed from Reardon, Wash. The son. Pfc. Joseph E. Mann, was killed in World War II on Bept 17, 1944. while fighting ( with the 101st Airborne division. He won the Congressional Medal of Honor. He was wounded four times while creeping to within rocket range of enemy artillery. He destroyed an 88 mm. gun and ammo dump, killed many enemy soldiers and, during night counterattack, he threw himself on an exploding grenade while shouting a warning. (International) MAJOR MEAT CC«nllnue<l from rttgtr one> i with Armour and other packers.* i the union said. It said “node of Swift’s competitors" have made demands “along such lines.') THOUSANDS IN , ( Con tin ued i roin I'wnr Ontl ' gathered in relief centers in New’ ! Orleans and in smaller towns dotj ting the area. High winds whipped New Or- ■ leans while the storm wheeled past. | toppling trees and telephone poles ( and churning the . Mississippi River. Mayor Delesseps Morrison halted ferry service across the river, stranding hordes of daily commuters. Other residents in populous suburbs east of New Orleans were stranded by. Hood walers up to the floorboards of their cars. .... - - • If you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Decatur Man Fin«d Following Aceidont Max Ainsworth, 2s. of Decatur, was arrested following an accident Friday night at the west junction of U. S. highway 224 and Ohio state highway 49, about 10 miles west of Van Wert. O. Ainsworth crashed into (the rear of a car driven by Ernest Zlllerman. 69, of Convoy. 0., when Zilierman slowed to make a right turn. The Decatur man was charged with failure to stag) and was fined $25 and costs. fih — ■ -■ • wW •' ' A'W ’K It MANACLED merchant seaman Fred Rippine (right), 35, and • Donald R. Hansen, 28, were booked in Sausalito, Calif., on assault and battery charges In connection with the beating given Harry Bridges, controversial West Coast and Hawaiian waterfront leader.' At left is Deputy Sheriff Jack Bones. Bridges, president of the International Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s Union, said he never saw his assailants. Rippine and Hansen were held in $2,500 bail each. (International)

Easier to cat 11 Sew and fit wk jK P 9388 T xf iO-i» 1 * M Printed Pattern (lur new PRINTED Pattern, in fall’s newest silhouette! Sheathslim juniper is a wonderfully flattering style — ideal for corduroy, velveteen fabrics. With companion blouse, it’s a stunning outfit! Printed Pattern 9388: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12. 14, 16, 18. Size 16 jumper,., A yards 35-inch nap; bloflse 1% yards 39 inch fabric. This easy-to-do pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, oare of Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name. Address wRh Zone, Site nnd St vie Number

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Find* Healing Substance That Doe* Both* 4< Relieve* Pain—Shrink* Hemorrhoids ; N»W Y.rk, N. Y. (SyeeUl) _ p or the astonishing statements like "Piloa first time science has found a new have ceased to be a problemi” j healing substance with the astonish- The secret is a new healing anbmg ability to shrink hemorrhoids stance (Bio-Dyne*) — discover# es • and to relieve pain-without surgery, world-famous research institute. In case after case, while gently This substance is now available fa 'relieving pain, actual reduction euppoeitorp or ointment form under - (shrinkage! took place. . — the name Preparation It* At your , Most amazing of a11... results were druggist. Money back guarantee. ao thorough that sufferers mdde **<. u. a. Fst. Off.

MONDAY,, SEPTEMBER 24, 19&6

Society Items Pgr today’s publication must be phoned In by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30 a.m.) Phone 3-2121 Gwen Hllyard MONDAY Officers of study clubs of Bt. Mary's parish, C- U oI C. hall, 8 p.m. < Kirkland ladies clpb, Adams Central school, 7:80 p.m. Civic department of Woman’s club, Mrs. Charles Magley, 1029 N. 2nd. 7:46 p.m. Junior Arts department of Woman's club, progressive dinner to begin at Janalee Smith’#, 816 W. Monroe. 6 p.m. Bring dues Phythian sisters, K. of P. home, 7:30 p.m. Needle club to follow. Pleasant Mills F.T.A. opening meeting, Pleasant Milla school, 7:30 pm. Academy of Women of the Moose, Moose home, 7:30 p.m. Eagles auxiliary, regular meeting at Eagles hall, 8 p.m. TUBBDAY Xi Alpha Xi and Delta Lambda chapters of Beta Sigma Phi, Han-na-Nuttman park, 1:30 p.m. Church Mother's study club, Methodist church, 8 p.m. Girl Scout leadership training, Youth and Community Center, 1 to 3 p mDecatur Garden club, home of Mrs. Richard Green on Parkview Dr., 2 p.m. Members note change in Tdace. Decatur Weight Watchers club, public library, 8 p.m. Root township home demonstration club,. Mrs. Lee Fleming, 1 p.m. Preble Sunny Circle Home Demonstration club, Preble recreation center, 8 p.m. Eagles auxiliary 2653, at Van Wert, 0., Eagles hame. 6:30 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge 86. Odd Fellows hall, 7:30 p.m. Three Link club after lodge. American Legion auxiliary, unit 4 3, American Legion home, 8 p.m. Kum Join Us class, picnic at Bluffton state park, members meet at church at 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY Delta Theta Tau pledge party, Mrs, Kenneth Arnold, 6:30 p in. St Vincent De Paul society, C. L. of 0. hall, 2 p.m. St. Marys township home demonstration club, pleasant Mills school, 1:30 p.m. Union Twp. Home Demonstration Club, Mrs. Earl Chase, 1:30 p.m. Historical club, Mrs. Roy Price, 12:30 p.m. Ruth and Naomi corcle of Zton E. and R. church. Mrs. Rufus Kirchofer, noon. THURSDAY St. Ambrose Study club, Mrs. Leonard Emblem club, carry in dinner at 6:30 p.m„ felks home. D.A.V. auxiliary social meeting, D.A.V. home. J:3O p.m. Order of Eastern Star, Frlencks night, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout leadership traininng course, Youth and Commqmty Center. 1 until 3 p.m. Dorcas Circle of Methodist church, Mrs. Ralph Smith, 2 p.m. Great Books Discussion club, public library, 8 p.m! FRIDAY Friendship circle of Decatur Missionary church,.Mi’s. Jack Rayer, 7:30 p.m.

Always look for th* white, blue and black emblem pictured below. It is a sign of skilled prescription service. We maintain high ethical standard* and uniformly fair prices. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.