Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Father Os Two Dies In Holdup Attempt Man Killed Before Wife And Children HAMMOND, Ind. (UP)—A father of two children was killed during an attempted holdup early today before his fear-stricken wife and

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To The Voters THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY of ADAMS COUNTY — .... Recognizes the fact that Women are fully capable of administering the affairs of public office and in Adams County WE — T PROUDLY PRESENT TWO WOMEN as candidates for major offices in our county: MRS. LORENE FENSTERMAKER For County Treasurer A. . ’’’ ">■ *' ■ T MRS. MABEL STRIKER For County Recorder These Women, representative Women of our county, are honest and capable and we earnestly ask your consideration of their candidacies, along with those capable and efficient men: For Congress—F. DEAN BECHTOL For Joint State Representative—C. H. MUSELMAN For County Auditor—EDWAßD F. JABERG For County Coroner—ELMEß WINTEREGU, JR. For County Surveyor—HEßMAN MOELLERING For County Commissioner, First District—LEWlS WORTHMAN For County Commissioner, Second District—JOHN KINTZ BE SAFE-VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC on NOVEMBER 6 Adams County Democratic Central Committee Dr. Harry Hebble, Chairman O. W. P. Macklin, Treasurer • \ Pol. Advt.

.; '' ' Si .'jScfc / I fib JUAN RAMON JIMENEZ, 76, Spanish poet resident in Puerto Rico, is the winner of the 1956 Nobel Prize for Literature. The poet is the first Spanish author - to win the coveted prize in 34 years. It was reported recently that Jimenez might soon end his exile and return to Spain, which he left during civil war in 1936. son and daughter. Police ordered an all-out search to find the slayer, who was described by the victim s wife as soft-spoken and neat. The victim, Robert O. Martin, picked the killer up outside of Gary, Ind. Sunday night when returning to his trailer park home with his wife and two children from a Sunday visit in the nearby city. Mrs. Martin said the man was neat in appearance and spoke politely and softly although he had been drinking. She told police that Martin tried to drop the hitch-hiker at an intersection, but the man said he would “go as far as you are going.” As they pulled up in front of the trailer park where the Martins live, the man drew a gun and demanded Martin’s billfold, Mrs. Martin said. When Martin resisted, the gunman shot him and then ordered Martin’s horrified wife and children to -drive on. About a mile down the road he ordered Mrs. Martin to stop the car. Martini body, propped against the door, fell out when the killer opened if and the family took advantage of the gunman’s mommentary confusion to flee to safety. Police fcaid Mrs. Martin described the man as about 30, tall and slender with dark hair. He was dressed in a tan jacket and trousers. If you nava something to sen or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It bring* re*ulta.

Says H-Bomb Tests Can Be Discontinued Declares Complete Inspection Possible INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—Dr. Herman J. Muller, Nobel Prize-win-ning scientist at Indiana University, said Saturday night that H-bomb tests can be discontinued because “complete inspection is already possible.” Muller spoke before the Midwest Regional Conference of the American Humanist Assn. He amplified a statement made earlier Saturday that Russia and the United States must discontinue H-bomb tests because “the fate of humanity is at stake.” “It is always possible for each side to know whether the other side has kept to the agreement” of discontinuing tests, he said. Muller, who won the Nobel Peace Prize for his work in the field of genetics, said the “aggravation of war feeling" caused by the tests is more important than the fallout from the tests. “Fallout is a tremendous problem,” he said. "But its importance is not comparable.” He said effects of fallout on future generations would be "scattered and postponed. ’ ’ “They wouldn’t be recognized as due to the fallout,” he said. Muller disagreed with statements that stopping H-bomb tests would curtail knowledge of nuclear reaction. The “first step open toward peace” is the discontinuance of the tests by boh sides, Muller said a a news conference. “Each side now has the power to ruin completely the other, but only by being ruined itself," he said. “It is therefore incredibly reckless o increase the risk of war by condusting H-bomb tests.” ISRAEL PLANS (Continued from Page One) that not only Israel’s security measures but all parts of the overall Mideast situation must be considered. BUDAPEST from Page One) ing would go on unabated throughout Hungary until the Russians were out. Conceded “Full Victory” Earlier, the Communist regime of Nagy had conceded a "full victory” to the rebels, and dispatches from Budapest said Soviet tanks and troops already were retreating from the battered city. PlKup 2nd pgh: Departure of Trade *n a oxX! — Decatul

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,"DECATUR. INDIANA

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THE NEWLY-ESTABLISHED International Atomic Energy Agency was launched with an offer from President Eisenhower of 11,000 pounds of Urani-um-235 for use in peacetime projects. The President’s message was read to the closing session of an 82-nation conference that debated and approved the statute of the new world organization. Repre-

One Driver Is Fined Following Accident Three cars were damaged in na accident early Sunday morning when a car driven by Morris W. Agier. 25, of West Covina, Calif., crashed into parked cars owned by Gloria Duff and Miriam Moore, both of Decatur. The accident occurred in the 400 block of Adams

i. J'S 1.,r £4 ■ Jr I \JillH tveXfiL Rfc? , ' ?:■ 1 WM—B' OS W Wh WHIDUIiWP* „ Ar i •‘1 Efl w> JI JKmhi MM 1 — . fl } Mail .jmgM sb’-'* Bi BMfl jfc- ♦ ' b A low-slung beauty with Flight-Sweep style: Swept-Wing '57 Dodge Custom Royal Lancer 2-Door. \ H unleashes a hurricane of power —— — It breaks through the vibration barrier J Hls swept-wing mastery of motion

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street. Agier was headed east on Adams when his car went odt of control. Damage was estimated at 5600 to his car, $450 to the Duff car and S2OO to the Moore vehicle. Arrested on a charge of reckless driving, Agier appeared in city court this morning and entered a plea of guilty. He was fined $1 and costs. Also in city court today was Nevil Ross, of Decatur route four, who was arrested about two

How do you describe a car so daring in concept, so revolutionary In features and advances, so rewarding in beauty and performance? How do you explain its newness when everything about it is new? On display today is just such a car—the Swept-Wing ’57 Dodge that steps you into the wonderful world of Autodynamics. What Is this wonderful world of Autodynamics? It is a world where everything it tew from road p roof to achieve absolute mastery Os motion. . Here’s what It does in the Swept-Wing Dodge: < It unleashes a hurricane of power from a thundering new air- £ craft-type Super Red Ram V-8 engine that’s a spitfire in action! • /> tames a tornado of torque with a new TorqueFlite Push- * Button Drive for the greatest get-away on the road!

sentatlves of 70 of these countries formally signed the statute at ceremonies in the General Assembly Hall of the United Nations, New York. Shown at the meeting (left to right) are: United States Ambassador James J. Wadsworth; Great Britain’s Sir Alec Randall, and Soviet Russian Ambassador Georgi Zaroubin. (International)

weeks ago on a charge of speeding. He entered a plea of guilty and was fined $1 and costs. H fllli llHiniH * WANT ADS

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• It breaks through the vibration barrier with a revolutionary new rubber-mounted suspension system—Dodge Torsion-Aire—-that features race car torsion-bars. You ride in a “Realm of Silence,” isolated from vibration, nofee and road shock. • It is swept-wing mastery of motion in a sleek, low-slung beauty barely 4*6 feet high that has no equal in the way it comers, handles and rides. You have never seen, felt or owned any car that compared with this new Swept-Wing Dodge. See and drive it today ... now at your Dodge dealer’s! ON DISPLAY TODAY!

MONDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1958