Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Top Nuclear Scientist Writes On Russia Visit

(Kdflor'g Note: The following dispatch I* an excerpt from the diary of Or. Luis Alvares, noted American physicist who viaited the Soviet Union last • May. It was obtained by courtesy of the publication Physics Today.) By DR. LUIS W. ALVAREZ (Distributed by United Press) I don’t remembar hearing Stalin mentioned more than once or twice in tny stay in Russia. Lenin is still a deity hut evesyone wants to forget Stalin. 1 heard someone say they are thinking of taking Stalin out of the tomb . . . and putting Khrushchev in. The physicists sav that the Iron Curtain has been taken down because the iron was all needed to make the bevatron at the Volga lab. My guide. Nick, is a very nice young man who is taking his doctor’s degree in foreign languages at the university. Nick tells nw that in the last. year Pravda and the other official publications have been very friend ]y to us. Thi| seems reflected in the complete lack of unfriendliness" shown by the people as we walk around. One day an interpreter read several articles in Pravda to us in

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English. The most impressive thing was that the reporting WAS straight. He,.read the stories of American reactions to the Russian statement that in the next few munlU they will reduce their armed forces by 1.200,000 men. Our interpreter asked us why the United States was suspicious of the proposals as the U. S. papers had indicated. We then had a‘long and interesting discussion with our Russian frieud about the openness of data almut the U. S. armed forces He could hardly believe that so much detailed information was available. He asked why the figures couldn't be falsified ... I said the opposition would com plain about such things in public. Perhaps he got this point, as he said. "I guess that's what an opposition is for.” One can easily understand why Rgissians feel the way they do about us —they read we are suspicions of their proposals to reduce arms. They naturally assume we operate the same way they do. insofar as secrecy is concerned, and also in that opinions in newspapers are official government reactions. Lyle Smith (one of our group) told me of a conversation he had with his interpreter. He was telling about his family and mention-

ed that his 11-year-pld Iw had a paper route tp e»rp money Th* Interpreter spid. "Oon’t ypu ear® enough money to support your family?” He (Smith) had to spend uuite a lot of time explaining that the money the boy earned didn't go for groceries or clothes for the rest of the family. And he was never sure that be got his point across. There are-about 8 or 10 young men and 4 girls in the interpreter corps. All are graduates of the institute of foreign langauges and all speak very well. Thf» la surprising in view < of their ( alniost complete isolation from Ehglishspeaking people since the war. We have certainly been enjoying each other’s company a lot. They have done so much to make our visit pleasant, and they have had a lot of tun with us. After our stay in Russia it was wonderful to see a bit of the Western world again in the shape of an airplane that was spick and span Inside with good service and well dressed people. The plane was full of copies of Time, Life, Look and English and American papers. We devoured the literature like starving men. As we flew fn over Stockholm, it was quite apparent that we were in a different civilisation. Everything looked eo clean and neat and there were so many cars on the roads and op the streets. And then when we drove through the streets — the women! Sweden is famous for its beautiful and well-dressed women, but I am sure they never hpd such an appreciative audience as they found in a planeload of Westerners fresh from the Soviet Union.

Arrested On Charge Os Support Failure Raymond Dewfspeleare. 29. of St. Joseph county, was arrested there and brought back to Adams county Thursday where he will face charges of failure to support. He was brought to Adams county by sheriff Merle Affolder. An affidavit charging him with failure to provide was filed in Adams circuit court by prosecuting attorney Lewis L. Smith on the complaint of Mrs. Ruth, Dewispeleare of Geneva, who charges that he is in arrears in bis payments for support of her and their three children. llewispeleare will face arraignment on the charge next week. He has been placed under a >I,OOO bond. ■ j AOTKE OX AHMIMBTRATIOA Haiote 34®. 5(03 In Hie Adams Circuit Court of Adahw Uuffntt’ilifdtifffa.-'- '”’ Noth e Is hereby given that Jerome J. Braun was on the 2«th day of September, 4956, appolnted: Executor of the will of Erank It. Hraun, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, -whether or not now due. must file the same in said court within six months from the date of t>he first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever bar—Dated at Itqcatur, Indiana, this 20t’h day of September, 1954. Billiard D. Lewtnn Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for 'Adams Connty. Indiana. - Severin H. Schurger. Attorriey and Counsel for Personal Tlepresentatfve. Sept. 21, 88, Oct. 5

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Piano Team In First ’ Concert Os Season Ferrante-Teicher Here October 15 IfiSH ."IB ■■ HBHHbI- - JESBBmH WARRANTft ANO • kIGKKfi

Arthur Ferrante and Louis Teicher, described as this most exciting piano team of the present time, will play Monday, Oct. 15, at the Decatur Youth and Community Center under the auspices of the Adams county civic music association. The program to be presented by the piano team will be the initial concert of the first season of the association. Only season ticket holders will be admitted. No single sessiop tickets for the concert will be available. The two young men have earned a reputation for a completely fresh approach to two-piano playing and for achieving extraordinary sound effects that add greatly to the variety of orchestral tone colors in their performance. Both are graduates W former faculty members of the Julliard school of music in New York, where they studied piano with Carl Friedberg, and later taught theory and composition. Their repertoire ranges from Bach and pre-Bacb composers through the great romanties to modern works, some of which have been especially written for them, such as Alec Templeton's witty ‘.'Canons for Cats.” In addition to the normal use of keys and strings, over which they have a virtuoso’s command, they 1 introduce, many new musical sounds pjoduced in unorthodox ways. ajft gften surprised during a concert to see one of the pianists suddenly rise from his bench, lean over the inner strings and begin to beat, pluck or strum them. Strange tones are also made with the aid of mutes and other gadgets which Ferrante and Teicher have invented. Many of these sounds are especially effective in their intricate arrangements of modern tunes taken from Broadway shows Trade in a Good Town -• Decatur

Twa-Year-Old Bay Is Suffocated Thursday SOUTH EWND (U») — Daiyi Schmlcker, 2, son of the Tobe Sehmlckere. suffocated Ttursday in an accident in a shed on the family farm near here. Authorities said Daryl apparently climbed on a large pile of potatoes, slipped anil grabbed the front of an old heavy, steel furnace' nearby. They said the hiavy front fell on Daryl and evidently dosed over bis throat. - CLAIMS TO HE ALLOMRU lit BOARD OF rOMMieeiOSERB <><l. I. IHK CUt XTI Oitlzeus Telephone Co. Oper. 169.14 Decatur Lt. A Wat. do — . .. 314.06 Haywood Pub. Co du 38.74 The Decatur Demo. d» .... 168.7* Commercial Pr. Sp. do 31.83 Richard D. Lewton Clk Opel- . 10.00 Leo W. Kirsch do 47.00 Frank Kitson And oper 2.01 Waldo D. Neal Treius oper .. 265.84 Helen E. Johnson do 56.00 Mabel Striker Rec oper 15.00 Merle Affolder Sher oper . .... 311.«4 E-mer IRadio Ser 33.32 Praet Law Ins Pro Aty oper,-.. 5.00 BiAha-Merrill Co. Inc. do 68.50 Bessie Koos Assess oper 56.00 Mildred M; Foley At of Mil .... 49.36 LA. Schneider,M.D. Cor exp 250.00 HF. Zwick.M.D. filth of sal 77.00 C.H. Muselman pro-b of mi) 35.40 Citizens Tel Co ct it exp 3(4.85 Commercial Pr Sp do .... 128.12 Coverall ren ser, Inc do 1.80 Klenk's do 3.25 Royal typewr co do 5.00 Lawyers co-op pub co do .... ... 15.50 West Publishing eo. do 97.00 Myles F. Parrish do lO.Ofl John Bixler Ct house Jan. ...... 235.0 Q Jewel Ehinger matron 100.00 Louie Drake 4-t house oper 10.01). Wm. Klusmaa do 56.00 Pryor Gilbei l’ do 12.00 Haugk's Htnk & App do 65.11 Ervin Felber do 59.80 Klenk's ser. center do 19.97 Beaver’s Oil ger. do 3.32 .Arnold Lumber co. do 25.05 Coverall ren. ser. ct hse & jail 16.05 I>oris Affolder jail matron 125.00 No. Ind. pub. ser. eo. jail op .. 12.92 Haker Pmbg. A Htng do 16.90 Hwbegger Hdwe du 10.99 The U.S. Chem. co. do 89.25 George Fosna-ugli Co Hm st 20Q.00 Lilly Stucky co. hm. att. 120.00 Josephine Brandyberry do ... 120.00 Bessie Wendle do 50.00 Martha Shoaf do 30.00 Willie Knuckles do , 100.00 Charles McDonald du 140.00 Chester Brickley do 100.00 N.S. Rleh,M.D. co. hm. phys. .. 50.00 Rev. A.A. Fenner co hm. oper.. 4.0" Bethel Breth. ch. do . 4.00 Dr. E.P. Peek do 55.26 Morrison frn. store do 1.6 Q J. I. Holeumb mfg. co. do 36.5* The Krick-Tyndall co. do .63 Arthur Lengerich do 32.92 The U.S. Chemical co. do rt 82.13 Bursley A co. do ... 209.38 Vhrlck Bros, do ................... 13.50 Smith Drug co. do 4.89 Saylors Chev. sales do 5.95 Kaye's Shoe store do 8.9a Decatur 81. Flm. Gas. Inc. do. 24.33 Robert Colehln do . 30.50 Biackwell's dept, store do 34.27 Baker plmg. & htng. do 4.40 Asbhaueher Tin shop do 9.00 Stiefel Grain co. do 185.70 Beavers Oil serv. do 52 96 Stewart's Bakery do 137.18 W.H. Gillium Co home lOfl.on Llechty Bros, do •. 765.77 Will Wlnnes Wash Tp. asr 150.00 Thomas R. Raker New imp. 30.00 Richard D. Lewton El. exp 24.00 Leo W. Kirsch do . 77.00 Dorothy H. Beeler do .. 5.00 Harley J. Reef Co Comm 158.33 ia-wls H. Wortbmah do 158.33 du*n A. Kintz do 158.33 Henrv RWlifrer <*o Council +O.OO C J. Jones do 40.00 Wm. Knuetzman do 40.00 Irfon Neuenschwander dlo 10.00 Julius Schultz do 40.00 Chris Stably do .... .... 40.0 n Frank E. Bohnke do 40.00 David A. Macklin Co Attv .. 100.00 Berne Witness Co. Leg. Ad. .. 118 ’9 Raymond Kolter Bridge 172.20 Arman Habegger do .... 224.00 Clifford Nevil do 152 60 Lawrence Smith do 156.38 t '.C. A.bbott do 168.00 Roger Steiner do 12.60 Noah Brunner do .. 24.30 Christ Meshberger do 25.20 Christ Znrcher do 12.R0 Carl Burkhart do 113.80 YasL&vl-Jtdymlx. Im-. 4», . ..1275 89 Vost Const. Co. do 61.56 Ind-Mich. Ele<. Co. do .... 25 00 Decatur Rdy-Mlx, Ine. do 172.20 McMillen Feed Mills do 5 15 Meshberger Bro*, st. corp, do 17.69 W.H. Gilliom do 75.0" Korte Bros.. Inc, do .. 360 52 The Krick-Tytulaii eo. do .... 9.00 Kocher Lhr. A Coal co. do 167.81 German Fire ins. Co. Ins 50.40 Black's Fun. Home Sold bur P>o 00 Zwiek Fun. Home do 100.00 Mrs. Marie Doster flu S.OO Spt. Ind Boys' sc! Care of pat 600.98 Irene Ryit>n hosp. dp .... 730.54 Marjorie It. Przera- ki Br tst... 110.88 Ralph E. Allison do 21.50 Deloss W. F’lreoved do ... 39.50 Decatur Lbr. Co. Tile dr. 1.42 Frieda Habegger do 12.25 John C. Miller do 3,24 Charles Sc berry do .... 10;M> Herman Moelleriug mileage 72.60 <’arl Burkhart labor 33.60 Lawrence Smith rfo « 91.12 The Schafer Store Ditch al. 1 63 Beavers Oil Service do iOS 00 HIGHWAY Lawrence Noll Supt 106 *>6 Walter Reppfrt A. Supt. 135.80 Albert Beer do .... 126.00 Mary Jane Runyon Clerk 134.50 Joe Spangler Janitor 47 80 Lawrem-e Koenig Diesel 126.23 Virgil Ferry do ' 121.54) Virgil Draper do 127.40 Jesse Patch Mnch. 155.1" Harold Burger Truck 122.85 DelVayne Beer do 122.85 linger Steiner do 122 95 Burl Fuhrman do 129.60 Don Harvey Jo 135.00 Richard LaFontaine do 133.65 Arthur Boss Tractor 121 ">n Noah Brunnar do . 97.55 Christ Meshberger S.H. .97.55 1 'hrist Znrcher do 105.30 Joel Augsburger do 117.00 Hubert Isch do .... I’l.Bo Louie Drake Watchman 2.00 Harold V. Barger S.H 30.00 Erwin Bauman do 5.Q0 Mfred Hlrsehy do 10.40 Citizens Telephone Co. oner .. 14.25 Iterator Lgt. & Wat. Dept, do 13.24 Decatur Water dept, do 2.00 .Riverside Garage do 6.50 Decatur J>tuip. Co. d<> 66.32 Decatur Auto Sup. do 72.82 Goodyear Serv. store do 2.50 Habegger Hardware do »0.15 Walter's Mach. Shop do 26.05 Parr’s Tire & Imp. serv. do 31.4" Beet-bower Welding do 20.79 Knap On Tools do 15.5" The Schafer Co. do 3.44 MaeAlHster Machinery do . .. 114.94 Revere Chem. Corp, do 19.75 The Mossman Yarnelle eo. do.. 16.43 Pearl Oil Co. do 179.69 Motor Fuel Tax Div. do 21.10 D-A Lubricant co. do 95.6 I Beavers Oil Serv. do 630.17 National Oil & <ias do 70.3* Dlerkes Imp. Sales do .. 35.66 Commercial Print shop dp 8.44 I’avmond Heiman do 20.0(1 Riehle Trac. Imp. Co. do 22.65 Treas. <»f Adams eb. do .... 335.0" .Mespb'gr Bms. stone mater... 5358.7 4 Jjognnsnort Met. Ctrl, do .... 76 I (15 Berne Rdy. Mf\ C m. do IS.9b. ' WELFARE Jlernice Nelsrtfi'Mil. A Post. 59.96 Mary J. Hazelwood Mil. 21.8 1 Mabel Marshall d'o >. 18.62 yeriMli-ea j,i»n dm. , - 11,37 flUizens Telephone co. oper 25.55 Commercial Print shop do .... 6.00 Board of Commissioner's Certified before me this 28th da.' of September. 1!>51>: Frank Kitsch -j,, Auditor Adams Co. Hept. 28, Oct. 6

Seven Young Poles Testify At Trial Illegal Methods Os Police Admitted POZNAN. Poland (UP) — Seven young Poles accused of such crimes as armed attacks on the public security office and at public security officials gave their side of the story today in the second day of the Poznan riots trials. Two others on trial with them, Zenon Urbanek, a 20-year-old railroad worker, and Josef Pocatowy. pleaded "partially guilty” to the Charges Thursday. The trial adjourned before the other seven could speak before the three-judge tribunal. Three other Polish youths are being tried on charges of beating a Polish army corporal to death during the Juni riots. The trial beard a prosecutor's admission police used illegal methods in attempting to extract confessions. The trial of the three accused murderers and of the nine other men is being held in the same building of Poznan's grey stone courthouse only halt a mile from the June riots in which 53 persons were killed. Their trial is expected to end Oct. 2 or 3. The three defendants in the murder trial, all under 21 years of age. said they were beaten by police in an effort to get them to confess to crimes they did not cortimit. State prosecutor Alfonse Elyman labeled the charges of police brutality as “lies." But he admitted that police used illegal methods during questioning of some suspects after the June 28 riots. He said four policemen now are under arrest. Bolivian Prisoners Appeal For Asylum Commandeer Plane, Fly To Argentina SALTA. Argentina (UP) — Argentine authorities today weighed an appeal for asylum by 47 Bolivian political prisoners who commandeered an airliner at gunpoint over Bolivia and flew it here Thursday. The Bolivians were being transferred from Santa Cruz, in southeastern Bolivia, to the capital city of La Paz when they seized., control of the Bolivian Lloyd DC4 airliner. One of the prisoners, a retired army colonel, smuggled a pistol aboard the plane. Shortly after it took off, be disarmed a guard carrying a machinegun while two of his companions subdued two other guards. _ Another prisoner, a commercial pilot, took over the controls and flew the plane to a safe landing here. - Most of the Bolivians were members of the Socialist Falange party which the Bolivian government charged fomented last week’s hunger riots in La Paz. At least four persons were killed in the rioting which resulted in a state pf siege being imposed on the country. A spokesman for the refugees said the escape was planned before they boarded the plane. Forty minutes after it took off from Santa Cruz, he said. Col. Andrey Salcedo I-anza stuck his pistol against the chest of the'ljtrmed guard. The other guards also surrendered without a struggle. Two British Soldiers Killed By Cypriots NICOSIA. Cyprus (UP) - Cypriot gunmen shot and killed two British soldiers on Nicosia's main street today and wounded a third.

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Bethel Church Plans Homecpming Sunday The annual rally day and homecoming at the Bethel Evaneglcal United Brethren church, four miles west of Ohio City, will be held Sunday. The schedule for the day follows: Sunday, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship service, 10:30 a.m.; basket dinner on the church lawn at 12 noon, and homecoming service at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Charles Rex, a former pastor, as the speaker.

Psi iota Xi RUMMAGE SALE Coming Soon •t Decatur Hatchery September 29 9A.M.•3 P. M. I

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951

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