Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

UN Secretary In Israel For Secret Talks Dag Hammarks jo Id Hopes To Prevent Any New Warfare By WALTER LOGAN United Press Staff Correspondent United Nations Secretary-Gener-al Dag Hammarskjold arrived today in Jerusalem for secret talks with Premier David Ben-Gurion in hope of preventing another IsraeliEgyptian war. Israeli military sources said Egypt already was preparing "fresh adventures" against Israel and was trying to persuade Saudi Arabia to act against Israeli shipping in the Gulf of Aqaba.

4EMM3HDENDNNENDKHEMF ®WE ARE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING UNMOUNTED DIAMONDS AT “SPECIAL PRICES" Come In! Inquire! Inspect! ct ~ 72 «• •• 49500 .93 Ct. ... 390-W .32 CL ... 295.00 2.13 Ct. ... 1,375.00 M 325.00 t ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAX ? ' _ ; • MOUNTED DIAMONDS 25% OFF fLvZt* iSleTlS/tS at savings! Credit terms can be arranged. TAX INCLUDED - PRESENT SALE PJICE Ladies Diamond Engagement 1/135.00 A-25 Ring. Baguette Side Diaasondo-1.25 et. * • ■ Ladies Diamond Dinner Ring, 750.00 C&X 50 Genuine Sapphire and Diamonds, M et. •* Ladies Diamond Engagement 740.00 s Ring. Marquise Center Diamond. 1.85 ct. Ladies White Gold Bridal Set 785.50 59®- 75 Ladies White Gold Engagement > 550.00 - Ring, Emerald, Cui Diamond .91 et > Mans Yellow Gold Diamond Ring 775.00 Mans White Gold Diamond Ring 450.00 ? 337- 50 Ladies Engagement Ring 475.00 35 Ladies Diamond Cluster Ring 405.00 .71 ct. - Ladies Diamond Engagement 637.50 Ring and Diamond Wedding Ring. .82 ct. • • Ladies Diamond Dinner Ring 450.00 337 Ladies Bridal Set—Diamond 665.00 A OR- 75 Engagement and Wedding Ring. M ct WWW Ladies White Gold Engagement 179.50 g 41-50 Ring. Emerald Cut Diamond J“w Ladies 8 Diamond and Pearl 200.00 f WA-75 Ring, 14K white gold Ladies Double Row, 10 Diamond 348.00 ±61 00 wedding ring, 14K white gold. .75 ct. msw Ladies 9 Diamond Bridal Set 380.00 285- m Ladies Diamond Ring. While 237.50 I*7'7• M Ladies Bridal Set—Art Carved 217 JO 16T 50 Style. Total Weight .35 et Ladies Diamond Wedding Ring, 295.00 5 diamonds, total weight .75 ct. . • Ladies 14 Diamond White 342.50 00 Gold Bridal Set- / Ladies Yellow Gold Bridal Set 156J0 117 50 Ladies Yellow Gold Wedding 235.00 Ring. 5 Diamonds, total weight .58 et. f FEDERAL TAX INCLUDED WE HAVE MANY MORE DIAMOND RINGS FROM $35.00 ON SALE ———. . . : ' —- 1847 ROGERS GOLD FILLED BABY SILVER Baby Bracelets 2-Pc. Education Set ; 84.te VALUE SPOON A FORK g — *l-49 ‘A- 4 * —Z——X /I— ———to————- ' MEN’S and LANCS WATCH $095 MSB 9 Otaxind. VALUES to $12»95 Speidel and J. B. Bands Included

I Security precautions for Hammarskjold were unprecedented when he arrived at Lydda Airport. The field had been blocked off for hours by police and only government leaders were allowed to get near him. Hammarskjold’s arrival coin- ! cided with plaiw in Jerusalem for the United States and Israel to issue a joint communique expressing Israel’s support of the Eisenhower Doctrine and ending its attempts at neutrality in the cold war. ' 6th Fleet Leaves James P. Richards, the U.S. special envoy who explained the Eisenhower Doctrine to a* series of Middle East nations reported to President Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles in Washington today on his efforts to “sell" the doctrine. U.S. Navy headquarters in London reported that ships of the U.S. 6th Fleet are headed back to precrisis anchorages in die central Mediterranean now that Jordan is quiet But Egypt continued its propaganda barrage against Jordan and

Lebanon, and a Cairo dispatch said the move was increasing the risk that both countries would abandon the Cairo camp altogether. Observers in Caipo said Egypt apparently hoped the nationalists in the (two countries would force the governments back into the proEgyptian camp. Pro-Western Lebanon—First nation to adeept the Eisenhowef poctri(to — meanwhile protested to Egypt ' continuing Egyptian press, attacks on the country. Lebanon .banned the impofi of Egyptian tfoagazlnes and newspapers Wednesday night and it was disclosed the, Foreign Ministry handtd oyer a “soft" protest to Egypt against the anti-Lebanese campaign.' •*"* TMee Israeli Charges Hammarskjold was accompanied today by Dr- Ralph Bunche, assistant secretary general who was instrumental in arranging the armistice agreements between Israel and its, Arab foes in the 1948 Palestine war.’ He faced these charges by Israeli military officials: L Egypt ,is concentrating troops

lx/i 1 I I n THIRD BIG WEEK! HURRY! HURRY! THIS IS THE TIME TO BOY BIFTS for MOTHER’S DAY . . . GRADUATION . . . FATHER’S DAY . . . WEDDINGS \ AT LOW, LOW, PRICES SAK 20% and MORE I li'-n ' MEW MEN'S Jewelry ■ to $15.00 Values ExtmnUmy _ Which Sale! 17 JEWEL i |A9S watches vlWva * I AvWv WmYcA with 17 Jewel Precision Movement. > SPECIAL mBES ’ ON SOME FAMOUS BRAND jPIT WATCHES ff Water Resistant • r ■ Come In and Look AoHMeonenc These Over! -SPORTSMAN” L—_ ifr-K. SOLID GOLb SET NIKS * s v£r ~ *1»95

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

near the Strait of Tiran. guarding the entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba, in preparation to taking over the fortress of Sharm El Sheikh from the U.N. Emergency Force. 2. Egypt is repairing an airfield near the Gulf of Suez and has men in training there. Planes from the airfield could strike at Israeli shipping. 3. Two full battalions of former Palestinian troops have entered the Gaza Strip disguised as "returning citizens.” Informed sources in Jerusalem said Israel also would press Hammarskjold to ask Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser to end the declared state of belligerency with Israel and permit Israeli shipping to use the Suez Canal. Hammarskjold goes to Cairo this weekend. .. , ■ ... Golden hamsters are among the most prolific of all mammals. Millions in captivity today are descended from a single litter of 12found in a burrow near Aleppo, Syria, in 1930.

, '’T \1 . -k. . ‘ ; - ■1 7 ‘ • 1 ■• B Jbal ip* ( ;1 Bk ■ !■? m„ Jy Qy 1 JBI BK A NEW DEVICE known as an atmospheric sounding rocket ls examined at U. S. Naval Radiological laboratory in San Francisco. It will be used to study radioactivity resulting from nuclear detonations. The rocket is 6>i inches in diameter, 12 feet long, carries a 50-pound instrument load 40,000 feet high. Instruments include radiation detector and small, high frequency radio transfer for sending information back to earth. Navy scienUsta examining it are (from left) R. R. Soule, Lt. (jg) M. H. Eck lund and Takeo Shirasawa. (International Boundphoto J

Joint Statement To Keep Strong Force Communique Ends Talks In Germany BONN, Germany — (If) — Great Britain and West Germany declared in a joint statement today that the North Atlantic allies must retain “an adequate shield of land, sea and air forces” to protect the territory of all their member states. They announced that West German Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss will visit London shortly “to discuss defense questions of mutual interest.” The announcement was made in a communique ending two days of “summit” talks here between British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. The talks ranged over a wide field of defense, disarmament, European unity problems and German reunification. They brought no formal agreements between the two countries but the communique said “the two heads of government were in full agreement on the main aims of their policies.” Dr. Leland Lehman - College Chairman Dr. Leland C. Lehman, a native of Berne and son of Leo E. Lehman these, has been advanced to the chairmanship of the department of economics at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, for a three-year terms. He joined the faculty there in 1949 and served as acting chairman of the department in 1953-54. He was promoted to his present rank of associate professor in 1954. Last year he was on sabbatical leave to do research in real estate finance in the Federal Reserve Bank at Minneapolis, Minn. Injuries Fatal To Fort Wayne Youth FORT WAYNE (UP) - Richard Norris, 15, Fort Wayne, died in a hospital Wednesday from injuries sustained in a traffic accident near Fort Wayne on April 28. Norris was riding in an automobile which went out of control and crashed into a tree. Three New Cases Os Polio In Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — New polio cases were reported last week in Bocae, Delaware and Monroe counties, raising the Indiana total for 1957 to 20 cases, compared with 8 at the same time last year and the five-year median of 14 cases. One death was recorded previously, in Johnson County.

OLYMPIAN COUPLE VISITS CAPITAL ’ JJM ■ - . dIME a / ' ML Jr HABOLD CONNOLLY, of Boston, Mass., U. S. Olympic hammer won a gold medal dfr Red Czechoslovakia in the Olympic discus event, are sightseeing in Washington. They were wed in Prague on March 27 after a long involvment in Iron Curtain red tape.

Ted Kluszewski To Undergo Operation CINCINNATI (UP) — Ted Kluszewski, the Cincinnati Redlegs' big first baseman, pinned his hopes today on a short operation- that might see him back in uniform in a couple of months. The ailing slugger told doctors Wednesday to go ahead with an operation to correct a “slipped disc” in his lower spine that has hampered his running and fielding for the past 14 months. . Nino Valdes Winner Over Johnny Holman PORTLAND, Ore. (UP) — Ponderous Nino Valdes figured he was back in the heavyweight title picture today as a result of his unanimous decision over Chicago’s Johnny Holman Wednesday night at Portland Auditorium. The ninth - ranked Cuban battered his willing opponent, throughout with looping lefts and rights to the body for his seventh win in a row. _________________________ L " ' Further Bloodshed Feared In Colombia - - Pinilla Reelected Leader Os Nation BOGOTA, Columbia — (W — The re-election of President Gustav re-election of President Gustavo Rojas Pinilla by the national constituent assembly may result in throughout the nation, informed even more violence and bloodshed sources said today. The Assembly, hand-picked by the President and other government officials, re-elected Rojas Plnolla Wednesday night, 76-1. Thirteen conservative members Rojas Pinilla’s current term, to which he was elected by a similar assembly in 1954 after he took over the government in a military coup, does not expire until Aug. 7, 1958. But he and his political allies felt the new election was necessary now to stem the mushrooming protest that has prompted strikes and violent demonstrations here and in other major cities. Rojas Pinilla has been able to stay in power because of support from the armed forces. If that were to be withdrawn he would fall. Tulip Rustling Is Reported In Germany LUEBECK. Germany — (IP) — City officiaals here are branding flowers to stop tulip rustling. Each of the 30,000 tulips in city parks is marked with a notch in one of its petals. Police will check flower stands for the tell-tale brand.

Major League Leaders By UNITED PRESS National League Player & Club -G. AB R. H. Pet. Hoak. Cin. 20 65 12 27 .415 Musial, St.L. 18 77 11 31 .403 Aaron. Mil. 19 86 20 32 .372 Dark, St.L. 17 75 15 27 .360 Robinson. Cin. 18 78 16 28 .359 American League Williams, Bos. 16 57 17 27 .474 DMaestri, K.C. 19 50 9 19 .380 Simpson, K.C. 21 80 15 29 .363 Bertoia. Det. 20 67 7 24 .358 Fox, Chi. 18 67 13 23 .343 Home Runs National League— Aaron. Braves 6; Adcock, Braves 6: Sauer, Giants; Moon, Cards, and Crowe, Redlegs all 5. American League — Williams, Red Sox 9; Ski z as, Athletics; Simpson, Athletics, and Sievers, Senators all 5; (six tied with 4 each). Runs Batted In National League — Hoak, Redlegs 21; Furillo, Dodgers 19; Sauer. Giants 19; Aaron, Braves 17; Ennis, Cards 17. American League— Sievers, Senators 21; Simpson, Athletics 20; Williams, Red Sox 16; Lollar, White Sox 15; Maris, Indians 15. Pitching Trucks, Athletics 4-0; Narleski, Indians 3-0; Sanford. Phils 3-0; (eight tied with 2-0).

better \mkSBL MEATS jN Mtv&A I A LOWER I Schmitt's I ■ ■Budget Balancers! I CASING GROUND I I SAUSAGE BEEF I I lb - 39c 3 lbs - 99c I II FRESH - LEAN - TENDErTM |Pork Chops| g39< 69<|| HI WE SELL BEEF FOR FREEZERS » gli BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PRICES I SLICING ISKINLESS I I BOLOGNA WIENERS I I j ibs. 99c 3 ibs. 99 C ■ ■ Pork | I Tenderloin I I LB. W I H PREMIUM PLASTIC FROZEN FOOD II MJ CONTAINERS AT NEW LOW PRICES M | FRESH — LEAN K I LARD RAN I I 10 LB .pail SAUSAGE I I s l*49 ib. 29 G I M OLD FASHION FARM STYLE M | Smoked I I SAUSAGE I I u. 49* I B SMOKED PICHICS lb. 35c B ■ OPEN FRIDAY EVE TILL 9:00 P.M. I

THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957

Bowling Scores American Legion League W....L..Pt5. Burke Insurance 30 18 41 First State Bank 30 18 40 Mies Recreation ...... 29 19 40 Gallmeyers’ 24 24 31 Burke Standard ...... 22 26 30 Macklins 20 28 26 Tankers —- 20 28 26 Ashbauchers 17 31 22 200 scores: D. Burke 211-208, P. Murphy 204, H. Strickler 200, Custer 207, D. Bulmahn 209, Hoffman 212, Franz 204, Fawbush 205, Cochran 202, V. Strickler 201, Kline 203. 600 series D. Burke (183-208-211) 602. Burke Insurance won two from Tankers, First State Bank won two from Gallmeyers, Mies Recreation won three from Macklins, Burke Stndard won two from Ashbauchers. Note: There will be a meeting of all Legion bowlers May 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion home. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT ~ USE T-4-L BECAUSE It mlohiclim off htfreteU «kin. *!«- poKd. mure iteruix to Itu klllin* *<<'- tlon. IN ONE HOUR. If not plenned, >«r tOv hark at un> drua utorr. I«» S'rHOMI, la-ulant-dryiaa T-4-L da> \»r night, how at Kohar »n»» Ntare.