Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

I JI r " ' X £4 ■T.'.-xV''i IN NEW YORK, Grace Keats' toy poodle Sinton Leonard leaps through a hoop carrying a basket of flowers. The show was in conjunction with National Dog Week. (International)

Top Nuclear Scientist Writes On Russia Visit

(Editors Note: The following dispatch is aa excerpt from the diary of Dr. Luis Alvarez, noted American physicist who visited the Soviet Union last .May. It was obtained by courtesy of the publication Physics Today.) By Dr. LUIB W. ALVAREZ (Distributed by United Press) We had a most amazing tour of the Kremlin. None of our interpreters bad ever been inside the Kremlin walls before although it Is possible to get tickets which allow Russians to go Inside. But such tickets do not permit anyone into the buildings and rooms we visited. We were taken to the large buildings where Lenin lived and worked. Lenin’s office was arranged exactly as it was when he left. He was sick for several months in 1923, and died in the spring of 1924. The room is one of the sacred shrines of communism »and our interpreters were absolutely bug-eyed to find themselvas there. Lenin worked at a small desk, sitting in a straight chair. The room was roughly square and about 20 or 25 feet on a side. The wall behind Lenin's chair was covered with 'bookshelves which were filled with books in Russian, French, German and English. Lenin read all these languages, and was apparently a rather scholarly man. x His private room just down the hall was also filled with books -the guide said there were 20,000 books in Lenin’s private study, and 2,000 In his office. There was a large oil painting of Karl Marx on the wall. The calendars on the desk and on the wall were opened to a day in 1923. The_ door next to Marx’s picture opened into a large conference room where the Russian council of ministers still meets. The man who presides at the meetings there these days Is Bulganin. The chair Lenin used when

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he presided is against the wall, covered with a glass case. This is to remind, the present ministers that Lenin Is there in spirit. Beyond this room, and on the same corridor, are the private quar. ters where Lenin and his family lived. We went into his library and his kitchen. We walked diagonally across the Kremlin grounds for our visit to the tomb of Lenin and Stalin. Lenin and Stalin are lying inside glass-walled cases with only their heads and hands showing. They are exceedingly lifelike. In Leningrad, at the winter palace of the Czars, we saw the same unbelievable splendor we had seen in the palace in the Kremlin. We saw Peter the Great's throne room and the private apartment of the czars. The Hermitage (the Leningrad art gallery) takes up more than half of the czars’ “winter palace.” This is one of the best art museums in |he world. It is considered to have a much finer collection than the or the Florence gallery. Everyone seemed to be having a wonderful time. 1 hadn't seen so many happy faces before. There is more color in the Icothes of the people and they seem to smile more than the people in Moscow. (Next: Science and scientists.) ONE-DAY DRIVE (Continued from l’»Kr One> Hite and Don Harmon, members. . Transportation: Tony Teeple, chairman; Arthur Suttles, W. M. Bunigerdper and Al Anderson, members. Coal and .feed dealers: Roger Kelly and Ralph Smith, co-chair-men. Contractors: Ferd Klenk, chairman; James Kocher, Jr., Homer Arnold and Robert Yost, members. Garages: Harry Schwartz and L. R. Zintsmaater. co-chairmen; Lewis Beery, Harley Lehman, Richard Macklin, Dick Mansfield Jr., - Gerald Vizard, Fritz Ellsworth and Clyde Butler, members. Service stations: Wilbur Petrie, chairman: Robert Gay, Chalmer Deßolt, Al Beavers and Lawrence Kohne, members. Implement dealers: Al Rlehle and Mart Sprunger, co-chairmen. Lumber and building supplies: A. R. Ashbaucher and Milton

- -i ! X 4| f :41 J ■ ? 1 J mHH f ■ > I *'■> i V Tt '- > <-' il" K; ~--a K.,Bk> IK n r /'*> ■ CTdfx ****' V 14 / ■ au ' * wM BT / - f 4R 'qW MBB,? 7 ‘ k I’- ® - • |\ H.M Ws I gSg A-~..... AVA GARDNER is shown in Rome with two chaps who claim they’ll be her next, once she legally sheds Frank Sinatra, but Walter Chiari (left), the popular Italian comedian, claims he’s a hug ahead of Frank Silvestri (right), U. S. embassy employe. It was Silvestri who escorted Ava at THE wedding in Monaco last-spring. He says he’s "still in the running.” And those in the know say Ava's fire hasn’t gone out for crooner Frankie. What Chiari wants to know is, "Why can't we be left alone like normal people?"

U. N. Council Opening Talks On Suez Canal Israel In Demand For Voice In Talks On Canal Dispute UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (UP) —lsrael today demanded a voice in security council discussion of the Suez chisis on the ground that the Egyptian government has barred its shipping from the international waterway. The Israeli foreign office Issued a statement in Jerusalem directing its delegations to the United Nations to inform the chairman of the security council Israel is interested in taking part in the deliberations beginning this afterndon. Britain and France originally requested today’s meeting to discuss Egypt’s nationalization of the canal. Egypt submitted a more strongly worded resolution a day later accusing Britain and France of endangering world peace. Israeli sources said Israel did not plan any specific proposals since a specific security council resolution already was on record informing Egypt it must end its boycott of Israeli shipping—a resolution ignored by the Cairo government. The Israeli foreign office took a serious view of the inclination by backers of the proposed Suez users association to overlook exclusion of Israeli shipping from the canal. Israel would like to repeat its demand for freedom of navigation of the canal. Israeli sources noted that secretary of state John Foster Dulles in a television program Sunday evaded a clear answer to the ques tlon of Suez navigation. Israel took such a serious view of this It has instructed ambassador Abba Eban to postpone his visit to Jerusalem The security council Itself was preparing for bitter parliamentary maneuvering before opening formal debate next week with leading foreign ministers present. At the same time a move was reported growing to have the council set up a committee of foreign ministers to try to negotiate a peaceful settlement to the crisis. Swearingen, co-chairmen. Manufacturers and wholesalers: Lowell Harper, chairman; Cal Yost, Ray Leitz, George Laurent. Adolph Kolter, Dan Tyndall, W. A. Klepper, M. J. Pryor, Tom Allwein, Robert Bradtmiller and Ward Calland, members: Attorneys, accountants and loan representatives: Bob Smith, chairman; John L. DeVoss. Gerald Strickler and Robert Anderson, members. Dentists, Dr. Ray Stingely, Dr. John Spaulding and Dr. Joe Morris, co-chairmen. Barber shops: Boyd Rayer and Joe Murphy, co-chairmen. Welding and machine shops: Clarence Bultemeier, chairman; Leo Schultz, Don Gage and Dr. H. R. Frey, members. Real estate and auctioneers: Ned Johnson and C. W. Kent, cochairmen. Plumbing, heating and electrical: Robert Ashbaucher, chairman; Norbert Aumanii, Dick GI rod and Harold Baker, members. General public and service clubs: Clarence Ziner, chairman; Thurman Drew, Kenneth Hirschy, Vernon Hebble and Marlene Laurent, members. " If yon have sometnmg to seu oi rooms for rent, try a Democra Want Ad. K brines reeu'ts

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

New Communications Club Is Organized ' New Club Formed At Central Soya A new Communications chib has been formed at Central Soya company, with the first meeting being held in the conference room of the pfersonnel department Sep ternber 13. ‘ The new officers of this club are as follows: John president; Dick Schauss, virii president; Anne Smith, secretary; and T. C. Smith, treasurer.. President John Ebersole appointed a program committee, namely, Joe Azbell, chairman; Ralph Straub. Paul Wolf, and Endre Sipos. Everett Hutker was appointed as publicity chairman. The members of this new club are as follows: Derwood Marker, Ralph Straub, Joe Azbell, John Ebersole, Abner Tyson, Don Shady, Robert Sittier, Endre Sipos, James Bleeke, Richard Schauss, Thurman Baker, Everett Hutker, Paul Wolf, T. C. Smith, Janies Hunter, Anne Smith, Richard Johnson, Weimer Harmon, and Jack Chappell. Guests at this first meeting were the outgoing president. Chai Bollenbacher. outgoing secretory, Carl Kipfer; and plant manager. Tom Allwein. The purpose of this Communications club is to discuss and follow through on better communication techniques. If jcm hare something tq sell c rooms for rent, try a Demoora Want Ad. ft brings results

ITS THE < 57 1 M| 11 It SHHH - UlurrEl i i I I I I&HHHSm M. v - ■bl iMrv! ■' ; i ■HS-! Sw I -Ri WSiliul Mei a? Xi.. X : JSI maTffy Jr - VI- 1 Fu"*uw\it- x * ***** 1'" »■ ' ~,,,,, .. , ____

You're seeing why you'll ride sweet and low in the 57 FORD

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Pedestrian Killed When Hit By Truck . SHELBYVILLE, Ind. (UP) — Anthony Urick, 79, near Shelbyville was killed late Tuesday when he stepped off a curb into the path of a tractor-trailer operated by Elmer L. Weidely, 52. Hillsboro, Ohio. Two Brothers Admit Damage To Churches Boys 7 and 11 In Admission Os Acts > PITTSBURGH (UP) —Two brothers. 7 and 11 years old, told police Tuesday how they caused $83,000 damage on hookey-playing vandal sprees at two district churches. Police officials said the youngsters confessed to setting fires, ransacking and desecrating their own place of worship, the Ames Methodist church, last week, causing damage estimated at $75,000. The brothers also admitted to vandalizing the Beechwood Chapel of Plymouth Brethren Tuesday at a loss of about SB,OOO. But, when asked "why.” the second and fifth graaers shrugge* their shoulders. “I don't know,” they responded. The youngsters, not identified by po.tee, were picked up Tuesday a few blocks from the burn hig Beechwood Chapel. Officers said the brothers had broken into the structure in search of money. Finding none, they gathered some old clothing and set it afire on the second floor of the small brick structure. The youngsters said they then

On Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, you can see the new ’57 Ford in all its glory. But (above) we’re giving you a sneak preview of beauty” that made the new Ford possible. You see, the new Ford was built from the inside out . . . just as a beautiful piece of architecture starts with its foundation. The new “Inner Ford” is the secret of Ford’s magic ... the inside story of why Ford is the longest, lowest, biggest, most spectacular Ford ever! For the first lime, you get a full-cradle frame that sweeps out as it dips down between the wheels. This helps give Ford a lower silhouette for 1957 ... as much as 4 inches lower. You get full head room and leg room —

“went to a kitchen where they found a can of tomato aoup. While preparing a noon-time snack, they heard the crackling sound of flames from where they hud ignited the clothing. The boys fled the building, ran to a neighboring home and told Mrs. R. L. Mcllvany the church was on fire. The woman turned in the alarm and told responding officers about the two boys in T-shirts who had spoken to her. Police found the brothers two blocks away, still carrying Sunday school pins and pencils believed to have been taken from the Chapel. Muncie Man Killed By Fall From Porch MUNCIE, Ind. (UP) — Howard Hall, 59. a printer for the Muncie Star the last 19 years, died Tuesday in’ Ball hospital of injuries sustained when he fell 20 feet to a concrete walk from a rear porch of his second-floor apartment. Hall was found lying on the walk early Tuesday. Authorities believed he fell hours earlier and lay with his skull fractured most of Monday night. Hall was a native of Marion. EISENHOWER ((.Wtlnued from One) the Eisenhower administration was to get use of these facilities restored. 4. He said the Argentina newspaper La Prensa was seised while the previous administration was in power. He said La Prensa has become tree since. Dulles concluded by saying he thought the Eisenhower administration ought to be proud of this record.

American Seamen Train As Pilots Five Americans As Suez Canal Pilots CAIRO (UP) — Five American seamen arrived today to train as Suez Canal pilots and help Egypt keep traffic moving through the vital waterway. They said their motive was “entirely non-polttl-cal.” ’ The Americans, who responded to a worldwide appeal from the new Egyptian canal authority, are Walter Equils, 45, New Kensington, Pa.; Elmo Holland,'43, Newport Beach, Cal.; Gregory Hatch, 48, San Jose, Calif.; Alex Langtrey, 47. N. Y.; and Nico Hagens, New York, N. Y. The five will begin their training Thursday alongside 15 Soviet mariners to help fill the gap left by the mass resignation of at least 180 western pilots Sept. 14. Two American pilots were among the non-Egyptian employes of the old Suez company who walked out. Equils. a burly, greying seaman, told reporters: "We are not taking sides — we hope. I hope before long there’ll be a lot more pilots.” Equils said they will undergo six weeks of probationary training before deciding whether to stay to guide ships through the tricky canal. He said none of the five has signed contracts with the Egyptian canal authority yet. "It all depends on hfl,w iL jirorks out," he saidj _ u The five said they are not bringing their families to Egypt “under the present ciqpmstonces.”

actually you get more inside room, easier entry than ever. Rear springs are mounted outside the frame so the rear seats are lower. The new driveshaft is tapered and hooks up with the differential lower down than ever before. This lets you ride sweet and low with full road clearance. But this is just ths beginning of the new Ford story! Wait till you try its exciting new sizzle! Wait till you see Ford’s wonderful new bodies that ride sweet and low with Ford’s remarkable new frames. They not only have quality in every built-to-last part and feature . . . but they say • “quality” in every clean-limbed, sculptured line. Your Ford Dealer will have .something really new to show you for *57.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1956

Commits Suicide After Accident INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — A man injured In a traffic accident shot himself to death Tuesday because he couldn’t stand the pain any longer. Authorities said Lundy Schwartz. 50, called up his wife at her Job to say he was about to shoot himself. Mrs. Schwartz rushed to their north-side apartment but was too late to save her husband. A shot rang out Just before she unlocked the front door. Schwartz lay dead on the floor. M • Seriously Wounded in Shooting Duel MITCHELL. Ind. (UP) — Clyde Burgess, 46, Mitchell, was reported in serious condition at a Bedford hospital today following a shooting duel with a city policeman here. Police said night patrolman •Harry Wood went to the Friendly Tavern Tuesday evening to serve a warrant on Burgess for child neglect. They said Burgess drew~ a gun and fired on Wood, wounding him slightly in the right shoulder. Wood then shot Burgess in the abdomen.

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