Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1957 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Discuss Greek Court Power Over Troops Status Os Forces Agreement Studied ATHENS <UPI—A committee aft the Greek Parliament meets today to discuss the jurisdiction of Greek courts over American troops stationed in Greece. Under consideration is ratification of the Status of Forces agreement between the United States end Greece. Under the agreement the United States military reserves the right to try personnel for crimes committed while on duty. Greek civil courts will try American servicemen for offenses committed while off duty. The Status of Forces agreement which is to be tested here shortly is the one under which a Japanese court was given jurisdiction over, U.S. Army Specialist 3c William S. Girard, charged with manslaughter. Airman Formally Charged The parliamentary discussion took on an added note of urgency in view of the filing of formal charges against an airman in a highway accident. Airman 3c Marion Mousalli, of Benwood. W. Va.. was the driver of a U.S. Air Force car which fatally injured Gen. Stafnos Sarafis, a hero of the wartime antiNagi resistance movement, last May 31. The general’s British-born wife was seriously injured. A special magistrate Wednesday charged Mousalli with: —Manslaughter by negligence —Causing injuries by negligence .-Breaking traffic regulations. Police said Mousalli told the magistrate he would make a full defense of the charges Friday. His Greek lawyer and an American' air force officer were present at the hearing. Mousalli has been held in the Athens security police headquarters since the accident. The court will decide Friday on the basis of Mousalli's written defense whether to release the airman on bail or retain him in custody. U.S. Not Obligated Legal quarters said the fact that the Greco-American agreement was not ratified at the time of the accident may mean the Greek court would turn Mousalli aver to the American military tribunal for trial. - The Air>Force handed Mousalli - over to Greek police promptly after the accident. Diplomatic observers said the action indicated U.S. authorities were anxious to avoid demonstrations similar -to those which have taken place reeafttly in Tokyo and Taipei. It was noted the United States Air Force was under, no obligation to surrender Mousalli to the Greek police since the Status of Forces agreement was not in effect Legion Will Elect Officers Monday American Legion members may vote from 12 noon Monday until 8 p.m. for officers for the coming year and delegates to the state convention. Frank Detter. commander, said this morning. The Legion will open at noon for voting, and a committee of two has been appointed to watch the ballot box and aid in voting. Ballots have been printed, including the names of all nominees at the last two meetings. Trade Id a good town — Decatur

Ml FRL & SAT. 2 EXCITING HITS! ? M EW I ■ i!< IT v ■ WSsw —— —woisns-iifflAra i samiwi iThST .'J- 1 :.-—: —— —ADDED THRILLER—ne Man Who Came Baek tea Texas Town To Give it the Backbone to FUht For Justice! RORY CALHOUN “UTAH BLAINE” Snsan Cnmminrs, Max Baer - .■<-¥•:•• -: ~,irmO •■-''■■ -■■■ •■ '*■■'* ■ Bnn. A Mon -‘Trail of the LonoMaae Fine” A “Creature Who WaMa Among Vs”

|£ V fl MAX CONRAD climbs out of the cockpit of his 150-horsepower plane at the Maison Blanche air« port in Algiers, Algeria, to complete a flight from Boston, Mass., jin 29 hours. (international) ...... ... . Invited To 50th Reunion At I. U. Harry C. Andrews. R. R. 4, Decatur, has been invited to attend the 50th reunion of the Indiana University 1907 graduating class this weekend on the Bloomington campus. One hundred fifteen members of the class are still living from among the 250 who were graduated in the year when the I. U. library was completed and the cornerstone of the Monroe county courthouse was laid. Reunion activities include a reception and golden anniversary dinner Saturday evening. Sunday the members will be inducted into the I.„ U. Emeritus club. JUDGE (C««ttnweU tr»m Pare One) York and said he would file a writ of habeas corpus this morning in Mtashington asking that Girard be returned to the United States immediately. Carroll, in a telephone talk with Girard's brother, Louis Girard. 28, of Ottawa, revealed that he filed application for the writ in federal court late Wednesday. The other two attorneys, representing Mrs. Dorothy Girard, 45, mother of the soldier, announced they would fly to Washington today to consult with Carroll and possibly meet with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Army Secretary Wilbur Brucker this week. Dulles was expected to spend the day on the aircraft carrier Saratoga near Jacksonville, Fla. Mother Leaves Hospital The attorneys, James D. Reynolds and Elliott B. Young of nearby Peoria, yaid Rep. Robert Michael of Peoria was seeking to arrange the Dulles-Brucker meetings. Girard, a 21-year-old Army specialist third class, faces manslaughter charges in the death of a Japanese woman on a firing range in Japan. He is to' be turned over to Japanese courts under the “Status of Forces” agreement. His widowed mother Wednesday night left her bed at the state hospital in Peoria where she was under treatment for a nervous condition, and moved to the home of her son, Louis, an automobile mechanic here. "It’s a dirty shame what's being done to my son,” she told United Press. She said Girard was not the “type of boy to get into trouble.” All Out Legal Fight Carroll said he volunteered to defend the young soldier and would take the case to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary. Failing to obtain relief in the courts, Carroll -told the family he would travel to Japan to defend Girard at his own expense. Carroll’s writ charges that Girard's constitutional rights were violated and challenges the validity of the treaty under which the soldier was turned over to Japun. Carroll told the Girard family that if the writ, to be presented before Judge Joseph McGarrity, is denied, he will ask the judge for an injunction against the Defense Department preventing them from turning Girard over to the Japanese until the issue is settled on legal and constitutional grounds. Tonight & Friday Greatest, Most Lavish Western Ever Made—ln Color! JOHN WAYNE “THE SEARCHERS” Jeffrey Hunter, Natalie Wood PLUS — 3 Stooges A Cartoon. -0 Sat. Only—“ Pillars of the Sky” . Jeff Ghaudl«*—ta Technicolor A “TOMAHAWK TRAIL” —o Sun. Mon. Tues. — “Rock AU Night” A “Dragstrip Girl”

——m— n—M I A J tihßaii ci' w W -• I 3b S ■ W \ i W* $2,675 t \ gMv 15 A*/ \\ S eio/r 11 gk. 51,255., Vl .. (Courtray of National Industrial Conference Board) HERE'S HOW all the advertising wordage, printed and spoken, was divided in 1956. Blggeht rise in recent years is in television. Its first compilation, in 1949, showed $57,800,000. In 1956 it had grown to $1,225,000,000. Each figure in chart is in millions of dollars.

for . v ■ BETTER , MEATS I BBpg3L< at I LOWER I I costs t I Schmitt's I I MEATS I I- 1 I SLICING FRESH - SLICED I I BOLOGNA BEEF LIVER J I• 3 lbs. aa c Lb. jq c I i ~ !■ II WIENERS I 1 3 lbs. 99c I . ■ ■mn Schmitt’s Quality , W ; I LfIRD PAN I I 10 ib. pail SAUSAGE I r ■ $1.49 | Lb -J3c I 2 M — - < 2 B FRESH — LEAN — TENDER I Pork Chops! || FIRST CUTS ] CENTER CUT RIB O I lb< 45c| lb. 69cl ■ lean " B I PORK PATTIES Ib. 69c ■ ? B2f . -1 n ■ LEAN -THIN AUHAIf ’ ■ QI AD vnnwvnn » SLAB nA.AT I BACON ROfIST I s1 _ K P : Lb -55c Lb -45c | I FRESH — LEAN — TENDER , M CUBE II STE A K I Ibe 79c | I COUHTr ■ UHE TSnAGE* 1 I CHEESE CHEESE I I Lb-49 C Lb J3c I £■ IB J

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Trumans Enroute To See First Grandchild Son Born Wednesday To Truman Daughter NEW YORK (W — F ormer President and Mrs. Truman get .their first look today at their first grandchild. The Trumans, who entrained from Independence, Mo., seven hours after learning that daughter Margaret had given birth to a boy Wednesday, were due to arrive here today. With them, they brought a baseball and a baseball glove, presented to the former President a stopover Wednesday at St. Louis. Truman indicated, however, that he would prefer to see his grandson grow up to become a politician, rather than a ballplayer. Asked if he would like to see the boy follow in his footsteps

~,! - " GIVE DAD GIFTS HE CAN WEAR FROM ~■ - ' iBWw w» r Dad has a taste id clothes all his very own and , r we’ve got the “personality” styles, colors, quel- —. ity and wearability he likes in Suits, Sportswear and accessories. Choose that “gift"—perfect for --ss/w. Father’s Day at his favorite store.. THE WHY! PoPular GIFT for a PoPular guy SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS SURE TO MAKE DAD GLAD py | TWty’re Just the thing to brighten up A A g |t» Dad’s Summer wardrobe! (Mom will V - | be glad, too, because every one id ■Jf guaranteed washable.) Continental CsrC I * */ « P- and Ivy league styles in hundreds of d f */ patterns! Sheers, prints, rayons and # dacron blends .. all-over patterns, |j / / stripes and solid colors. All sites B f ■ including X Large. B it I 5 A New Summer Suit Would fl Ii WM WW/'' \ y 1 Make Dad Pop With Pride M pUHM f • I i i '<■ jir 1 Dacron-Rayon Tropicals " lEW Pleasingly neat, shadow checks and slub effects! / k U” Lightweight fabrics (10 os.) that Dad can wear ’Te •* eight months out of the year! Choose from Tans, Blues and Greys. “—— Gab. Sp. Shirts (long sleeves) $2.98 ”2 Straw . —■ "■ 11 " Wool and Silk HfltS Chromespun ‘baby cords’..the perfect suit for " J/jd warm weather!Nteeds little or no attention... ? Wash ..Drip Dry..ready to wear again. .all in a AIRLITE few minutes! Grey, Blue, Tan and Charcoal straws in a »ig shades. \\A collection of flat- /1 : ■ "X taring shapes •45.00 — »XOB Dacron-Orlon Tropicals Straw Caps : ■ 49c The lightweight suit with that “Silky L00k”... a. /wTUb sure to make a hit with Dad! Dacron/0r10n... the perfect fabric to hold it’s shape even on the w ‘muggiest’ days. Sixes for Regulars, Shorts and -mI $ 35»00 ' ■■■■■ WASH’N’WEAR LIGHTWEIGHT Wv A Summer Slacks //l-J 11*WrJ ‘4.95 /' ■ k ° 1 5 / ' ■->/ 24 50 You can give Dad real com- ff fort, ail Summer long! Light $35.00 VALUE as a feather (they weigh just F'Ff RdlOmB& ~ 7 oa.)..easy to care for (Wash- ' hl Dad has always wanted ' Dry-Ready to wear apafa, all «P®rt Coat! Here’s your op- FlJllllTiPOl • in Just a few minutes). Select portunity to really please him. J i his (rom five popular new Lightweight tweeds and flan- Y H~! U - shades. ne | B j n a broad assortment of Ift •- patterns..and they ARE mod- ! i Others $4.98 up erately priced!- ]F wMafWWW* SHOP I S AVfiDNESDAY _.<*:oo - 9:00 ■ ‘ FRII)AY — - 9:00 ** SATURDAY9:OO ■ 5:30

and become president, he said: “I wouldn't wish that on any- | body. I would be happy to see him become a U. S. senator, but i being president is too much of a | burden for anybody.” How did it feel to be a grandfather? “Fine,” Mr. Truman repliecr. "There’s no controversy." Does he favor naming the expound boy for him? 1 “1 haven’t got a thing to do ’ with it,” he said. i But his son-in-law, E. Clifton ; Daniel Jr., a member of the news ’ staff of the New York Times, said that "Truman will undoubtedly be in the name somewhere.” The child was delivered by Cae- ■ sarean section. Mrs. Daniel had j entered the hospital iri normal la- , bor with a full tefm child, doc- , tors said. They said the surgical , birth was decided on after a complication, said' not to be serious, 1 arose during labor. I | If you have something to sen or i rooms for rent, try a Democrat 1 Want Ad — they bring results. < .— | rr. ff— ..., T

Defense Secretary Defends Ike Budget Program Is Vital Says Military Aid BOSTON (UP)—-Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson said Wednesday night the danger of military conflict jn the next few years may be increased unless the Communists abandon their idea of “conversion by the sword.” Speaking at aJI 00-a-pl ate Republican dinner, Wilson defended President Eisenhower’s record budget and pointed out that the military aid program is one of the nation’s most important contributions to free world security. “If the Communists are willing to give up their idea of conversion by the sword... we should have no fears,” Wilson said. "Until this is clearly demonstrated in the world we must recognize that the danger of military action has not I

THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957

already lessened. In fact, it may well mean that over the next several years the danger may even ho increased. ” * Wilson added there is "reason to believe that the rise of Communism has reached and passed its peak—in spite of Mr. Khrushchev’s recent forecast. Soviet Party chief Nikita S. Khrushchev predicted over CBS ■ television network last Sunday 1 that the grandchildren of his f American viewers “wiH live under ' socialism.” » „ — f If all the coins in circulation in the country were divided equally among the population, each per j son would have $11.36 in copper 1 and silver. ? Trade in a aooc town — Decatur DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! < IN IUST 15 MINUTES 6 Y«»r 4Or biwk at aax Sruir More S It ■<>« pl»*«e<. Haar-ta-aejJy. }TCHs MH-XOT dMMtaaw Iteb la ' kill. Karma aa Fiae for ® ecarma, rlaxrworai, laoret *►•**••, *“•* t Iteh nad otber ourfare Ifrboa. <«aaraateed locally by Kobae Dcuk *<««*• —*—"S