Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

oviet Publications 1 tasi Marshal Tito Express Concern On .1 Proposed U.S. Trip i MOSCOW 'UP)— Two Soviet ■ publications blasted Yu g 011» V ; President Tito today and one said i reports he is planning a trip to < the United States has aroused ‘’concern.'* 1 The war of words between Bel- ( grade and Moscow livened up with j separate attacks on Tito and Vice ■ President Edward Kardelj by the , weekly New Times and by the Communist Party’s top theoretical ] magazine, Kommunist. , The New Times accused Yugo- , ■la via of playing into the hands of imperialists who are using the slogan "national Communism" to mlit East Europe and Communist parties all over the world from the Soviet Union.

QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING < AU Work Left Before Noon on ThursdayReady the ; Next Day, J Friday, .W at I I HOLTHOUSE DRUG co.

1 '■ J ' 1 "I SUPER TOUGH P _ ] HcCUUOCH I . qq I It’s a tough, speedy little 1 I W | _ a*w, and a favorite of pro- A—J I J feeaionai cutters. Out Cuts I toflHHl Bllllffll 11 everything else in its size / J and price class! Weighs just 22 lb com- |T T ” I pfaf Blades available up t 026 inches long, alsphigh- , .-J speed plunge bows. EN999P HOW AVMLASU ON (AST TRMSI ./O Pay for your saw with the Jr / — money it eamrWu» I-easy-pay plan. J X jflN f =S= KLENKS HF WEDNESDAY wnd SATURDAY NIGHTS

I. Bfl| PERSONAL LOANS to SSOO APPLIANCE FINANCING ,- AUTO FINANCING FURNITURE FINANCING Budget Loan* Is proud to announce the completion of the remodeling and decoration of its office at 157 South Kf?2nd Street in Decatur. We wish to extend a general invitation to the public and a particular invitation to our cusUM tomers and dealers to visit our office Thursday, Friday or Saturday — January 3rd, 4th and sth. Budget is In- ■ Jackie James debted to the following firms for the beautiful appearance and convenience of It’s now office:-— , WiUlam Snyder I Has a FREE Gift for You. ~ ~/ Has a FREE Gift for You. I COMPLETE FLOOR COMPLETE. pmMBIWi NATURAL

I INTERIOR REMODELING COMPLETE COVERING EXTERIOR ELECTRICAL and ■ ' and fci'L'i DttlGß .nd INTERIOR * , ® ,W >W« HEATIIM ASTIFICUL INSTALLATION »v HEATING FLOWERS I • ’ COUNTER * DECORATION »d I ? FIXTURES * COLD LEAF .. b, . * > ’ 1 I b, br THE* ,br BAKER I FLOORCRAFT KH»» PLUMBINO I JETHRO « MM — * rirrTDin LUTES FLOWER I WILLIS H. R. E. GANTZ STORE JOE “OUNIT” ELECTRIC HEATING cunn I MEEK MAKER Phone 3-2722 —Phone 3-3071 Phone 3-2814 Phone 3-2936 Phnn- a 2SM I ■ Greensburg, Inp. Phone 3-8440 • v 4 ■ 704 W. Monroe SL Winchester St. 320 Belmont Rd. Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur Decatur ■ - 1 . ■ **< Decatur . I :

“That is precisely why imperialist circles with such joy snatch up the slogan advanced by comrade Tito of ’independence’ for socialist countries and Communist parties from the Soviet Union and the Soviet Communist party.” New Times said. The New Times said reports of Tito’s possible visit to Washington had aroused “concern” among Soviet opinion “which cannot remain silent at the beginning of a new round of flirtation between the imperialist forces and Yugoslavia.” The Kommunist limited its attacks to Kardelj and hie Dec. 7 speech to the Yugoslav Parliament in which he criticized Soviet policy to Hungary and engaged in an ideological dispute with the Russians. The long analysis of the speech by Kommunist called it “full of contradictions” and said it was “absurd” and "reactionary” and “helpful to our class enemies.” Lewisville Farmer Is j: State Corn Champion LAFAYETTE Ind •» — Byron Hiner. Lewisville, is grand sweepstakes winner with the best 10 ears of hybird seed com at the state corn and grain show. Purdue University announced today. Hiner is the son of Floyd Hiner, international champion at Chicago in 1953 and co-champion in 1941. Charles Fischer, Shelbyville, was reserve sweepstakes winner. Other winners: Donald Staten Jr., Carthage, soybeans; Gilman Stewart, Greensburg, wheat, and O. C. Russell, Muncie, oats. Nine out of 10 forest fires are caused by man. the National Geographic Society says. However, insects and diseases kill ten times as many trees as fire. I! voh'bsve apmabing to sell or rooms to' rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. ' -1

1 SANTA CLAUS AT PARTY / > I ■ i■v’; 1 9 99m s *• ? 39R is <uoca by Casting company officials in passing out treats to the children present at the annual Casting company Christmas party. '.J -I- ..-I——-.....—.. U,..™.! , .

! Tallahassee's Bas h •Service Is Halted Florida Governor i Fearing Violence 1 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP)—Bus service was stopped here today by order of Gov. Leroy Collins who feared a flareup of racial violence would result from an anti-Jim Crow campaign by Negro leaders. Collins issued the order late Tuesday under a law empowering him to halt the buses to “protect I public safety.” Today’s bus runs ' were cancelled. No buses ran Tuesday because of the holiday. Violence which has cropped up repeatedly at tee South’s other two bus integration fronts in MontI gomery and Birmingham, Ala., spread to Tallahassee -Tuesday in the form of shooting and rockthrowing. Sp A shotgun blast damaged a Negyn’t grocery..atorg and someone hurled rocks at four Negro homes, including the home of the Rev. C. K. Steele, a leader of the Negro movement to integrate the buses here. In Birmingham, city officials were considering changing the charges against 21 Negro defendants accused of violating' laws requiring segregated buses. The Negroes were expected to press the eases in hopes for a federal court decision ruling the segregation laws unconstitutional.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

The Montgomery • buses were forced to accept integratiamlas a Result of a Supreme Courtruling in such a case. « ■ ■ ■ I ■ 'Ww • ji? ‘-.y’ " ' l '4 R ft H..Ji : * ■■^• < *9p9W I EE’.GIAN Foreign Minister PaulHenri Spaak is shown at the conclusion of the tour-day meeting of the NATO Council of Foreign Ministers in Parisr Fratwe. Spaak was named Secretary-General or the !5-nation North Atlantic Treaty Organization, succeeding Lord Ismay of Britain; Who re- j ti’ed. (International Radiophoto)

U.N. Assembly Ends Ten-Day Holiday Recess Pressing Problems Face Assembly At Recess Is Ended - UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Wl The U. N. General Assembly ■ ends its IMay holiday recess today to take up the most pressing series of problems ever to face the international body. ... The situations in Hungary and the Middle East remain foremost on the list of problems to be met during the New Year. Also slated for discussion at the earliest possible date are the British-Greek "•nute over Cyprus, Algeria’s demands for independence from France and a dispute between The Netherlands of Indonesia for control of Western New Guinea. The future of Hungary was expected to be first on the agenda, although Asian and Arab delegates continued strong efforts to get priority for a debate on the Algerian issue. A battle appeared to be shaping up over recognition of the Hungarian delegation headed Dr. Endre Sik. Observers speculated some assembly members will challenge the delegation’s credentials. f ., Si Hungarian Foreign Minister Imre Horvath led his delegation out of the assembly Dec. 11 prior to U. N. condemnation of Soviet intervention in Hungary. A recent announcement in Budapest said the Hungarian delegation plans to end its boycott and return Friday under leadership of Sik, Horvath’s deputy. It you have something to sen Os rooms for rent, try a Democrv Want Ad. it brings resells J Y ii |^^9M999 ; ' I B ~ 'Xn MEx 1 co \l ! J HERE IS WHERE the nation’s uranium ore teserves lie, ao> g cording to the Atomic Energy commission, which reported 3,840.000 tons were produced in put 18 months. Twelve uranium mills are in operation tn the U. 8, and contracts . have Men let for eight more

Annual Casting Company Christmas Party . 11.... ... ..._ 7 .-,. .. ...... . .? A buffet style dinner was served to Casting company employees and their families at their annual Christmas party at the Lincoln school gym shortly before Christmas. Several professional entertainers furnished amusement for 350 children and adults present. ' *

Nine Children Die In Holiday Fires Tragic Fires Claim Nine SmaH Children By UNITED PRESS Two tragic fires during the New Year’s holiday killed nine small children, when .they were trapped in their homes near Banta Barbara. Calif., andTryon.N. C. A blaze that apparently broke' but in the living room of a 20room frame home near Santa Barbara killed the four youngest children of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Free Jr. The Frees and two other children escaped the flames after one of the surviving children was awakened by the fire and alerted her parents. The living room was directly under the bedroom occupied by the four small victims, James L. Free HI, 6; Robin, 4; Sara, 2 and David, 1. Free suffered minor burns when he sought to fight his way through the flames in an effort to rescue the children. Five Negro children burned to death ftiesdajklß a Myettiat de- ‘ Firemen were not aware the chil- ! dren were Inside a basement apartment »in one of the buildings until < it was too late. Cause of the fire was not imme- 1 diately determined, but it was be- I lieved caused by a defective oil stove. The children were' home alone when the .blaze broke out. If you have something so sen «i rooms for rent, try a Democrat Wapt Ad. it bring* emits

One Minot Accident Here Over Holiday Only one minor accident occurred in Decatur over the danreported in the ret Adreqg? county. The lone accident happened at 4:10 a.m. Tuesday when a car driven by Don Melchlng, 18, et Pleasant Mills, stuck a parked car owned by Robert R. Sittier of 227 North Fifth street Damage totalled about 845. Commits Suicide In Elkhart City Jail ELKHART, Ind IB — A coroner’s report today listed the death of Dwight Smead, 35, as suicide by hanging. Smead’s body was found in his cell at Elkhaft City Jail Sunday. He was being held on an assault and battery charge filed by his wife. ' Coroner Burton Kintner said Smead hanged himself with his belt- . .. CANAL TREATY COesttweeg <w Fawe Oaal Arish Railway through the final desert. R«paß> t»4hß railroad will permit the return of the Egyptian army to the Sinai. Tel Aviv—Premier David BenGurion was reported to have told U.S. Ambassadpt Edward Lawson that further withdrawal from the Sinai desert will depend on guarantees that Israel will be able to navigate'the Red Sea. Israel still holds the Egyptian fortress of Sharm ?El. Sheikh from- which Egyptian artillery molested Israeli shipping. ■ — ■■ Trade In « Town necatte

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2, 1957

President Os Cuba Urges Quarrels End Batista Pleads To * Political Elements HAVANA (UP) - President Fulgencia Batista has called for an x end to the “menacing quarrels / and violence” among various political elements that plagued Cuba in the closing months of 1956. At least 66 persons died in the eruption of political tempers dur ing December alone, 27 of them between Christmas and New Years. Batista made his appeal for a “ballots not bullets’’ solution In a New Years message to the nation. He said: "We proclaim once more that the best arms for the exercise of right and peace are ballots.” The holiday wave of terrorism was climaxed by a bombing New Years Eve in the famed Tropicana Cabaret Two 18-year -old women were seriously injured in the explosion, one losing an arm. "■ Police reported finding the bodies of two men shot to death under still unknown circumstances in the town of Manicaragua in the + ■’ w ‘°y ■ **• Trade In a Goon Town — Decatu,, How Many Woar FALSE TEETH 5. With Little Worry Eat, tail, laugh or sneeae without tear of insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wobbling. FABTEFm holds plates firmer and more comfortably. This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline inon-add). Checks 'plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.