Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1956 — Page 1

Vol. LIV. No. 269.

, CHAT PRECEDES FIREWORKS MU Al U. N. SECRETARY GENERAL Dag Hammarskjold (holding papers) chats with V. V. Kuznetsov, deputy Soviet Foreign Minister, just before the Russian for the second time denounced before the assembly U. N.’s discussion of the Hungarian crisis. He charged the uprising in Hungary was fomented by “reactionary and fascist circles” aided by U. S., British and French. All this preceded an invitation from Hungary to “representatives” of U. N. to visit the country for on-the-spot evaluation of relief needs, which Hammarskjold accepted for personal action.

Polish Leaders Plan Talks On Poland Future Leave For Moscow And Discussion On Future Os Nation WARSAW -(W — A high-ranking Communist Party and government delegation headed by Titoist party chief Wladyslaw Gomulka left today for Moscow and talks on the future of Poland. The trip by train to Moscow for , the showdown talks was at invitation of Soviet Communist Party leader Nikita S. Khrushchev, who paid a hurried visit to Warsaw last month when Gomulka led the move to shake up Poland s old Stalinist party and government? The Poles postponed their visit L because of Soviet troop movements in the tense country and Western reports of Soviet troop concentrations on the border. Gomulka and Premier Jozef CJrankiewicz headed east after presenting a new cabinet to the Sejm Parliament from which most of the Stalinists were dropped, including Defense Minister Marshal Konstantin Rokossovsky. New Signs of Unrest Their departure came amidst new and disturbing signs of unrest in the country and unconfirmed reports of new Soviet troop reinof Rokossovsky as defense minforcements. Observers said the ‘resignation’ ister and vice premier was an indication the present Polish leaders do not feel the Russians plan to make Poland into another Hungary. Poland has been sympathetic to Hungary in its struggle. Rokossovsky was ousted earlier from the Communist Party Central Committee, but he remains deputy commander of the Warsaw Pact, the Communist ‘‘Red NATO.” A government announcement listed Gomulka first, which Indicated he, not Cyrankiewicz, was loading the delegation to Moscow. Six other top leaders were named in the official communique. Three Issues in Forefront The Poles were expecetd to take up three major issues with Russian leaders: 1. Relations between the Polish and Soviet Communist parties, on which Gomulka is expected to insist on non-interference. 2. Trade affairs, including the sale of 1 million tons of urgently needed Russian wheat to Poland. —= 3. The movement and stationing of Soviet troops in Poland. Gomulka was expected to insist on the right of prior agreement by the Polish government before any Russian troop movements in or through Poland were made. The Polish leaders left their nation stirring with greater unrest than at any time since Gomulka took over the party leadership from Stalinist party boss Edward Achab at the time of nationwide strikes and demonstrations. Army Officer Dies Os Gunshot Wounds INDIANAPOLIS «ffl) — Army Lt. Phillip Glessner, 24, died in General Hospital today two days after he was shot in the head while sitting in a parked car with • a girl friend. The Korean War veteran from Swayzee was shot while sitting with Miss Barbara Winders, 21, Indianapolis, Sunday night. Police held three Indianapolis teen-agers. They scheduled lie detector tests Friday for Walter Lee White, 19, Ray Owens, 18, and Robert Flagg, 16.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

4-H Adult Leaders Honored At Dinner Annual Achievement Banquet Held Here “Decatur realizes its obligation to its community leaders of youth who are responsible for the future of Adams county as the leading agricultural county in the state,” Robert H. Heller, president of the Deeatur Chamber of Commerce, told 100 4-H adult leader ■ guests and member of the Chamt ber of Commerce at the annual acr hieVement banquet at the Decatur ' Youth and Community Center : Tuesday night. Feature entertainment of the ' evening was the informal colored • slide story of South America, by ’ Jay Gould, well-known farm di-* ‘ rector of radio station WOWO. ' Gould, who toured South America i by air,for 30 days with a group I of American farm leaders, gave his impression of the vast southern t continent. Special pins were awarded to I three leaders with 10 years ser- > vice by Leo Seltenright, county agent. Those recognized were Mrs. f Stanley Arnold, of Monroe town- • ship; Ervin Schuller, of Preble • . township, and Hugo Boerger, of i Root township. : Five-year award winners were ■ David Alberson of Hartford town- ■ ship, Mrs. A. Fenner of Preble township, Fred Meier of Root township, and Ardon Mosser, of ; Wabash township. Certificates were passed out to [ all first year winners, and the name of each adult leader with • his years of service was read. Mrs. Ornell Schindler, of Berne, had the longest record of service with . 18 years. i Other leaders by township, with > years of service are: Decatur, • Dr. Harry Hebble, 8 years; Mrs. ■ Raymond Walters, 4 years; Mrs. Eugene Chronister, 2 years: Root township, Mrs. Geraldine Herderhorst, 7 years; Mrs. Rich- ; ard Harkless, 2 years; Everett Singleton, 2 years; Mrs. Ed Selking, 1 year; Preble township, Mrs. Milton Kruetzman, 4 years; Mrs. ; Truman Goldner, 3 years; and Wilbur Selking, 2 years; Union township, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gerbers, 3 years each; Emerson Wass, 2 years, and Mrs. Gregg Knittie, 1 year. Washington township, 2 years each: Mrs. Pete Ellis, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Bob Mitchell, Eugene Arnold, and Brice Fisher: Kirkland township, Mrs. Paul Arnold, 3 years; Mrs. Pete Ellis, 2 years; Floyd Roth, 2 years; Mrs. Bill Griffiths, 1 year; Oscar Brown, 1 year; Walter Egley, 1 year, Mrs. Sam Yager, 1 year; St. Mary’s towpship, Mrs. Harlan Jackson, 3 years; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McAhren, and Paul Rich, 2 years each; Mrs. Gale Cook, Mrs. Harold Shoaf, and Charles Morrison, I year each. Monroe township, Harold Schwartz, 4 years; Mrs. Clifford Essex, 3 years; Mrs. Pete Ellis, Mrs. Kermit Yoder, Mrs. Leonard Schwartz, Glen Bixler, and Eli Schwartz, 2 years each; Mrs. Clarence Dick, Mrs. Eddie Nussbaum, Mrs. Glen Stucky, Mrs. Earl Stucky, John Christener, Jr., and Orval Neuenschwander, 1 year each. French township, Alonzo Smith, II years; Mrs. Herman Kipfer, 1 year; Blue Creek township, Charles Myers, 4 years; Mrs. Clair Carver, Mrs. Leroy Bollenbacher, Mrs. Merle Foor, Mrs. Raymond Edwards, Carl Christener, Ralph Jackson, Charles Myers, Kenneth Marckel, 1 year each.* Wabash township, Mrs. Sherman Neuenschwander, 9 years; Mrs. Lorene Fenstermaker, ■ 7 years; Wilbur Kirchhofer and Mrs. Raymond VanEmon, 6 years each; Mrs. Doyle Mathys, 4 years; Mrs. Ruth Johnson Morris and Mrs. Arley Springer, 3 years each; Jefferson township, Mrs. Robert Stuber, 8 years; Robert Lehman, 6 tOontiuuea oa rage

Soviet Russia Deporting Men From Hungary Captured Freedom Fighters Deported Into Soviet Russia VIENNA (W — The Hungarian Communist radio confirmed today that the Russians are deporting captured freedom fighters to the -Soviet Union. It also was reported that a conyoy of 38 International Red Cross trucks entered Hungary at Nickelsdorf on the Austrian border at 4 p. m. (9 a. m. CST) with urgently needed 'medical supplies and food for ravaged Budapest. The Communist-controlled Budapest Radio announced that railroad workers had seen trainloads of prisoners moving eastward and immediately had gone on strike in protest. The broadcast added that factory workers who had gone back to their jobs also joined the protest walkout. . This was the first direct confirmation from the Reds themselves that the Russians are shipping off their Hungarian prisoners—presumably to Siberian slave labor camps. But it followed close on the ■ heels of reports from reliable f sources in Budapest that Hun- : garian farmers blew up a railroad i bridge not from from Budapest » Tuesday and set free 500 insuri gent prisoners from a Russia- • bound train. According to this re- ’ port, hundreds of notes were • thrown out of the train by the • prisoners and were found by farmers along the tracks. Western diplomatic missions in Budapest have been deluged in • the past few days with other eye--1 witness- reports concerning mass deportations of captured rebels. The second convoy of Western • Red Cross aid moved without in--1 cident into battered Hungary, ’ where a general strike paralyzed 5 the economy and small hands of 1 rebels still held out against Soviet troops and armor. . ’ The first convoy had gone to ; Budapest last Sunday, and others were expected to move in and out of the country continuously from ’ now on. . Today’s convoy was manned by 1 Swiss, Danish, Norwegian and , Swedish crews. It moved along ; the main Vienna-Budapest high- ’ way. Tuesday, Communist Hungary > appealed'to the United Nations for what it said were “urgently needed” medical and food supplies, U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold delayed his planned departure for the Middle East to remain in New York for urgent talks today with Imre Horvath, foreign minister of the puppet Hungarian government. The first U. N. donation for the relief of the suffering Hungarian wul More Leg-Smashing Riots By Prisoners Urge Shifting Os Hardened Criminals ATLANTA (UP) —Prison officials today urged shifting of hardened criminals from barracks to new individual cells to end an outbreak of leg-smashing plots at Georgia's rock quarry prison. The latest incident occurred Monday when five convicts at the Buford, Ga., prison attempted to smash their leg bones with sledgehammers. Two succeeded before guards could stop them. The other three slightly injured themselves. Such concerted action can be plotted easily by prisoners who are free to gather in their barracks, particularly on weekends, J. B. Hatchett, assistant state prisons director, said. Department of Corrections Director Jack Forrester said blocks of individual cells would prevent such plotting. He appealed to Gov. Marvin Griffin for funds to build them. Forty-one convicts at the rock ' quarry tried to shatter their legs last July. Guards have been under orders ever since to prevent further self - mutilations, which prison authorities say are intended to arouse unwarranted public sympathy. An investigation of the July incident uncovered some cases of guards slapping prisoners, but no widespread serious mistreatment. INDIANA WEATHER Showers tonight, possible thunderstorms south portion. Thursday showers or thunderstorms south, occasional rain north portion. Low tonight 4250 north, 50-60 south. High Thursday 50-55 north to 554 K south. Sunset 4:31 p.m., sunrise Thursday 6:29 a.m.

ONLY DAILY NRWRPAPIR IN ADAMS OO U NTT

Decatur, Indiana, Wednesday, November 14, 1956

Egyptian Government Asks Russia To Send Volunteer Forces Now a. . ,

: U.S. Opposes r ‘ New Forces In i Middle East • ** ‘ Eisenhower Makes Denouncement Os Red Use Os Force I WASHINGTON (UP) — Presi- . dent Eisenhower said today the » United States would continue to oppose, through tlje United Nations, » the introduction of any new forces » in the Middle East. 1 Mr. Eisenhower made the state--1 ment at a news conference at t which he took a cautious attitude . on reports of possible movement . of Soviet “volunteers” into the . strife-torn Middle East. The President also vehemently > denounced the use. of Russian force f in Poland and Hungary as negating all concepts of justice in the world, i If Soviet and Red Chinese vohini teers go into Egypt as threatened, . the President said the United s States would not make any unilateral determination of the aci tion. The United States would con- - tinue to support the United Nations in opposing the introduction 1 of any neW force, he said. t CaDs for Caution it He said this , covers munitions as well as troops., o In extensive questioning about s the prospect of Chinese and Rust sian volunteers going into the Midi die East, the President called for caution in all public statements / lest delicate U. N. negotiations be i upset in any way. ; He said he did not intend to say - at this point, that the United States would make a unilateral der termination of what constituted ofs sense in the Middle East, but he r pledged as he has several times - before, full United States support 1 for U. N. actions in the matter. s Asked what form United States ! opposition to the introduction of f any armed forces into the flaming - Middle East might take beyond - subscribing to the resolutions of the U. N., Mr. Eisenhower said ! slowly and reflectively that this i would depend on what the U. N. did in the matter. Other highlights of Mr. Eisenhower’s first news conference since Oct. 11: 1. He said that as a result of the Democrats' again winning the House and Senate in last Tuesday’s election, there has to be some change brought about in the public conception of what the Republi(Coßtiaued aw Pane Eight) State Traffic Toll Nears 1,000 Mark Dreaded Thousand Figure Approaches By UNITED PRESS Indiana moved to within a hair’s breadth of its I,oooth 1956 traffic fatality today as the deaths of three persons ranging in age from 13 to 72 raised the toll to 99. The dreaded 1,000 figure approached as safety officials fought desperately to postpone it with statewide radio and newspaper ’ pleas for safe driving during the year's most dangerous month. . Frank Yrzik Jr, 13, traffic patrol 1 boy at Griffith, was struck and killed by a car Tuesday night on ■ a Griffith street. Driver Frank M. ’ Graham, 66, Griffith, told police the boy stepped from a curb into the path of his car. Adolf J. Neininger, 72, Medary- ' ville, died today in LaPorte of injuries suffered Tuesday in a twocar crash south of Westville. Ar- } minda E. Gull, 48, Westpoint, was killed Tuesday night when an auto ' crashed into a fence and tree along a Fountain County road. If the current rate of about three deaths a day continues, Indiana's 1956 toll will be about 1,140. More than six weeks of the most dangerous period of the year are left in 1956. The 1955 .toll compiled by State Police was 1,148. In 1954, the state exceeded the 1,000 mark by only 80 deaths. But in’l9s3 the toll was 1,276 and in 1952, 1,277. / '

Bus Integration To Face Likely Delay Further Wrangling In Courts Likely By UNITED PRESS FUrther legal wrangling appeared likely today to delay indefinitely an end to segregated seatjpg on buses in the South despite a U.S. Supreme Court decision Tuesday.— The court ruled that local bus ' segregation laws of Montgomery, " Ala., are unconstitutional. The decision apparently would apply in ’ principle to other states, but did 5 not rule out segregated seating by the carriers themselves. ‘ Alabama state Sen. Sam Engel--1 hardt, executive secretary of the 5 White Citizens Councils of Ala--1 barna, said “the people of Ala- ! bama are not going to put up with integration.” ' Carriers Continue Segregation ) Immediately after the Supreme ! Court decision was handed down . President C. C. (Jack) Owen of the ■ Alabama Public Service Commis- , sion announced a plan under which I intrastate carriers would continue - to segregate Negroes in order to . preserve public peace. ‘ In F1 ori d a. state Atty. Gen. - Richard Ervin said the decision i will have no bearing on his state “until direct suit is bftou ght our laws audacity ordinF ances.” Negroes of Montgomery, Ala., 1 and Tallahassee, Fla., are boycot- * ting city bus lines until they win - the right to sit anywhere. In Mir ami, two Negroes arrested for sits ting in white sections have sued J for the right to sit where they wish. Car Pool Banned * In Montgomery Negroes planned * to ask the U.S. District Court to- ■ day for an order that would re- ! store car pools, the backbone of > their 11-month-old boycott. 1 The Montgomery Improvement Association, organized shortly aft- ’ er the boycott began last Dec. 5, ■ was enjoined Tuesday against opI erating the car pools. 1 However, a mass meeting was . called tonight to end the boycott ‘ because of the Supreme Court de--1 cision. The Rev. Martin Luther King, president of the MIA and leader of the boycott movement, told United - Press he will recommend , the boycott be lifted- , Indiana Sheriffs ■ I Plan Convention I Annual Convention Will Open Monday «, <1 Hoodlumism, its cause and how to handle it, will be one of the top law enforcement problems to be studied by the Indiana sheriffs’ association at the annual convention at the Hotel Lincoln in Indianapolis Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 19 ; and 20. Adams county sheriff Merle Af- ‘ folder will be among the Indiana : sheriffs who will attend the con- 1 vention. Indianapolis police chief 1 Frank Mueller will discuss the 1 : problem of hoodlumism when he i addresses the first general session of the convention Monday. A study of the pros and cons of ; a state curfew law as one of the suggested methods of handling 1 teen-age will be conduct- ! ed. , Also to be featured during the convention will be a study of pro- j 1 posed legislation which would eliminate the fee system in county offices. Other speakers scheduled for the j general sessions are Indianapolis ( municipal court judge Joseph My- , ers, who will discuss “The Sheriff and Civic Processes;” Irving Leib- | owitz, assistant managing editor j of the Indianapolis Times, who will ( speak on “Press Releases and j Handouts,” and Marion county i prosecutor John Tinder, whose ; topic will ba “Prosecutor-Sheriff i Relations.” Another feature of the conven- j tion will be election of officers for s 1957. Sheriff James Plaskett of Jes- 1 fersonville is the incumbent presi- t dent. 1

Ask Hungary For Admission Os Observers UN Secretary Asks Hungary To Admit World Observers UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP)— Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold said today he has appealed to the puppet Hungarian government to admit U.N. observers to report on the situation in that country. Hammarskjold sent a cable Tuesday night to Istvan Sebes, acting minister for foreign affairs of Hungary, appealing to Hungary as a U.N. member to “cooperate with the great majority in the clarification of a situation which has given rise to such concern in the General Assembly.” He urged Hungary to consider the view of the U.N. members as reflected in the overwhelming vote endorsing a resolution demanding that U.N. observers be sent into Hungary to report accurately on the situation. Hammarskjold said that it would not be within the scope of his mandate to open a full discussion about the Hungarian decision but he urged reconsideration anyway. Hammarskjold planned to meet again with Imre Horvath, Hungarian foreign minister, in connection with the situation in the revolt-torn country. Horvath flew to New York Tuesday from the ruined city of Budapest and conferred with Hammarskjold Tuesday night. Hammarskjold told him he was prepared to go immediately to Budapest to arrange personally for the distribution of U N. supplies. The Hungarian government, after rejecting earlier a U.N. offer to send observers into the country, invited the United Nations to send “representatives” there. Observers believed this might be the beginning of a U.N. effort to see that Hungary had free elections and to check on the withdrawal of Soviet troops. After the Hammarskjold - Horvath meeting it was believed Hammarskjold would take off for Europe. Horvqth had all night to talk over the Hungarian situation with Soviet Foreign Minister Dmitri<T. Shepilov before meeting Hammarskjold today. Shepilov also is in New York for the opening of the General Assembly. Hammarskjold had planned to (Continued on r*a.gre Five) Cold Air Moves In Northwest Portion Cold Air Mass Is Accompanied By Snow By UNITED PRESS Light snow accompanied a cold air mass that moved through the Northwest portion of the country early today, and heavy snow was forecast for portions of Nebraska. Cold air moved into the Northwest and made considerable headway east and southwestward. It covered the region from the upper Mississippi Valley westward through the northern and central plains to the Pacific Coast from Washington to central California. Weathermen expected the nippy air to penetrate the northern Great Lakes area today and also swing southwestward through Kansas, Arizona, and southern California. Scattered snows have fallen from the western Dakotas to eastern Oregon. Most amounts, however, have been light. The snow was expected to. whiten the countryside from the Rocky Mountains eastward to the northern lakes today. Showers were forecast along the leading edge of the cold air which dropped temperatures to the 30s and to the teens in mountain regions. * General warming was to occur in the East today with a few showers possible in northern Atlantic Coast states. Showers and thundershowers also were forecast from Texas to Arkansas. '

Seeking Meeting To Study Farm Problem House Committee Head Seeks Action WASHINGTON (UP)—Chairman Harold D. Cooley was trying today to arrange a meeting of the House Agriculture Committee tor next month to discuss what the new Democratic Congress should do to bolster farm income. The North Carolina Democrat • said he believed that Democratic ■ leaders could push through Con- ' gress another bill to end the ad- ‘ ministration’s flexible farm pro--1 gram and restore rigid high sup--1 ports for basic crops. But he didn’t know whether the ! attempt would be made, even ’ though Democrats again pledged to back such a program in their ! 1956 platform. He noted that Pres--1 ident Eisenhower had vetoed a similar measure in the last session 1 of Congress. “You have to be realistic,” Cooley told a reporter, “and such a bill would just mean another presidential veto.” “We have to do something to bolster farm income,” Cooley said, “but I can’t think of any power the secretary of agriculture could ask for that he doesn’t already have. Congress has given him more money for farm programs 1 than any other secretary of agri--culture and he has added 6,000 ■ more employes to the department k payroll since he took over.” • Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. ■ Benson indicated to a news con- ; ference Tuesday that he did not expect Congress to make a new - move to overturn the administra- - tion’s flexible price support pro- - gram. (Continued on Page Three) 1 j>-' ■ Students To Make : Canvass Thursday I Drive Thursday To Aid Community Fund • . f Students of both Decatur high schools and members of the Boy ■ Scouts will cover the city Thursday night in a final effort to bring the Community Fund up to the $13,400 goal for 1956. The fund now stands at $12,247.61, according to Robert Boch, treasurer. Boch indicated that five of the adult solicitor reports have still not been returned and he urged the five volunteer workers to make their reports immediately. • The youngsters will conduct a house-to-house canvass of the city to ask for “small change” donations to complete the deficit. The door-to-door campaign was started earlier this month but was not completed. Fred Schott, of Decatur high school, and David Heimann, of Decatur Cahtolic high school, are the student chairmen of the drive. Steve Everhart is in charge df Boy Scout participation. The youngsters volunteered to assist in the drive since much of the money contributed to the Community Fund is used to finance youth projects such as the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, youth activities at the Decatur Youth and Community Center and playground equipment in the local parks. In addition the fund finances the local cancer society, the mental health association, the Salvation Army and the united service defense organization. Lyle Mallonee, general chairman of the 1956 fund campaign, has issued a request to the residents of Decatur to cooperate with the city’s youngsters in attempting to meet the $13,400 goal. Poles To Inspect Housing Projects WASHINGTON (KB) — Five Polish housing officials are coming to the United States to study housing developments in 14 cities, including Lafayette, Ind,, the State Department announced Tuesday. The mission, headed by Vice Minister of Construction Czeslaw Babinsky, is scheduled to visit Lafayette Nov. 26-27. s

Six Cents

Ask Volunteers Be Dispatched . Immediately ( Grave Development In Mideast Crisis Reported By Russia J LONDON (UP) — The Egyptian government has asked Russia to ' dispatch “volunteer” forces o * Egypt immediately, a Moscow dispatch reported today. It was a grave, new ’ develop- , ment in the Mideast crisis and ' took on added significance because the brief Moscow dispatch , cleared the strict Moscow censorship. The dispatch was attributed ’ to Arab sources in Moscow. The Middle East was the subject of anxious conferences in . London, Paris, Washington and the United Nations. In Washington, President Eisenhower pledged continued U.S. support of the United Nations and said the United States would con- ; tinue, through the U.N., to oppose i the introduction of any new forces ! in the Middle East. t Moment of Decision i For the hard-pressed United Na- . tions it could mean an immediate ) moment of decision. A United Nat tions police force pledged to restore peace to the Middle East . was building up slowly today in r . the Naples, Italy, staging area but t it could not move pending final n agreement among the powers in- - volved. - 'Meanwhile, French, British and Israeli troops faced Egyptians in the Port Said area of the .Suez Canal Zone and in the Sinai Desert within rifle shot of each other under an uneasy cease-fire. The Arab sources in Moscow said the Egyptian request for volunteers had been made through the Egyptian embassy. Such a move removed it from the category of a general broadcast appeal for volunteers to aid 1 Egypt and made it a formal action between governments. It was i under the guise of a formal re- / quest from the puppet government . in Hungary that Russian troops » moved in to crush the revolt there. i Russ Had Made Threats If such a formal request has . been made, it is in line with previous threats by Soviet Premit er Nikolai Bulganin to send battle , tested Soviet airmen, tank experts j and officers to the Mideast unless Israeli, French and British forces . withdraw from Egypt. Radio Moscow has broadcast in . its home services the Egyptian re- , quest for volunteers. Washington, London and Paris have confirmed ’ the arrival at Syrian and Saudi Arabian airfields of jet aircraft ’ including Russian - built Ilyushin ’ bombers. Russian “advisers” already are reported in both ■ countries. Nurse Doubts John Drugged By Coffee Treason Trial In Germany Continues KARLSRUHE, Germany (UP)— A nurse who served Dr. Otto John coffee shortly before he disaeared into Communist East Berlin said today she doubted the coffee could have been drugged. John, former chief of West Germany’s security agency, says he was drugged and taken to the East by Dr. Wolfgang Wohlgemuth. The government contends he defected voluntarily and has charged him with treason. Ursula Gohrbrandt, an attractive 29-year-old nurse, said she made and served the coffee John drank in Wohlgemuth’s office thq night of July 20, 1954. -T® In answer to a question from the court, she said that in her oinion it would have been imossible for the coffee to have been drugged, without John’s knowledge, from the time she made it until he had finished drinking it. But she admitted that she was not resent when John actually (Continued on Pace Three)