Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

No Cheese? GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - (W — Henry Johnson told police that someone broke into his home and took only one item —a piece of apple pie. GREETING CARDS Excellent Assortment ■ OPEN ——— ALL DAY Sundays HOLTHOUSE On The Highway N. 13th St. Route 27 '■"*

I SWIMMING POOL I OPENING . A> SATURDAY S»’- JUNE 8 4 I •» Weather Permitting I -'SCHEDULE- , “ r ' • **"" I—All swimmers are required to I I ACTCDiioniie. a shower before enter- I | AFTERNOONS. ing the pool. I I MONDAY through SATURDAY 1:00-4:30 6 K I II * Sundays 2:00 — 5:00 2—Children must pass a 50-yard I I Swimming test before they I IF are permitted t. g . bepnd I | theropt ' | I 3—Running and tag games will I I |'o not be permitted. I I MMESTKHt TO PARENTS 4-Only one person at a time may I | 1— OhiMrsn under 0 rears el esc should ®. n "* e I I I be aceorqaniud h, .. adult ani jnskinsof any kind Will be I I spaasihle older child. tolerate*. I I 2 — Children should not sla yin the pool s—No5 —No “ducking” will be per- I more than one hour ala time, hi ardor mitted. E toroid chining and fatigue. 6—A 5-Minute Rest Period every I I 3 — Money and valuables sho uI d not be 30-Minutes will be COtnpuJ- I I left in the dressing rooms. sory. I I Decatur Board Os I Works and Safety I HUBERT ZERKEL, JR., Supervisor I B , , -a... ■■■-, W

Soviet Union Leaders Open Finnish Talks » Bulganin Proposes Additional Trade By Two Countries HELSINKI, Finland (tip)—Waiting Soviet leaders Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Communist Part}' chief Nikita Khrushchev begin talks with Finnish" officials today with emphasis expected to be on increased trade between the two countries. Bulganin set the tone for the talks Thursday night when he said more trade would strengthen present friendly relations between Russia and Finland.

Tha dticiato sohadulad discussions for the morning, to be followed by visits to a children’s hospital and a housing development, and a reception and state banquet later on. The Soviet leaders, the first top Russian party officilas to visit a non-Communist country since last fall’s Hungarian Uprising, arrived Thursday. They were given the red-carpet treatment by top Finnish government officials. At a dinner given by Finnish Premier V. J. Sukselainen Thursday night, Bulganin made it quite clear that the Soviets placed trade at the top of the agenda for . discussion. ’ “The more our trade develops,” I he said, “the more fruitful will become our collaboration in polit-1 ' ical, economic, scientific, tech- ; nological and other qreas, and the 5 firmer will be our good neighborly relations in which our two peo- . pies are interested.” i Bulganin said that “We consider i that for the further development i of relations between our countries, there are favorable prospects

e— pmoATOB bailt dhockat, dscatu*. indiaha

Which mutt be utilized as widely as possible." * *— David Wynn Buys Moltz Residence * th^lat^Mrs 1 Anna Moltz, 116 South Fourth street, was sold at public auction Thursday evening. A large crowd attended the sale, conducted by J. F. Sanmann of the Midwest Realty Auction Co. David Wynn, of Decatur, was the purchaser at a price of $13,100. Greensburg Mon Is | Killed In Accident SHELBYVILLE (Up) — William H. Kiene, 45, Greensburg, was killed Thursday night in a twocar collision on U.S. 421 north of here. Three other persons, including his wife, Irene, 38, and sister Mrs. Magdaline Kiene, 44. Greensburg. were hospitalized in, fair condition.

Situation In Israel Now Is I. . ■ - <•' One Os Truce Israelis Alert To Possible Attack By Egyptians Any Time ....EDITORS NOTE: K. C.‘.. Thaler, United Press diplomatic correspondent in London, toured Israel, conferred with government leaders and visited the Gaia frontier to make the following report) By K. C. THALER United Press Staff Correspondent GAZA FRONTIER. Israeli Side. (UP) — In the communal dining room of a farming settlement on

the Gaza frontier, a J*ung Jewish boy shoved aside his plate, picked up his rifle anl went out to his tractor. “We had a short respite from this after we beat the Egyptians in the Sinai campaign,", he said. "But now,” he added, brandishing his rifle, “we can’t take any chances any more. Something might happen any time again.” This feeling that "something might happen any time again" is the mood of Israel today. The situation is one of truce rather than peace. UNEF On Guard Across an almost invisible partition line, a Yugoslav and a Norwegian contingent of the United Nations Emergency Force are standing guard, flanked by Bedouin tribesmen grazing their herds in the scorching sun which bakes the Gaza Strip. The dividing line, drawn with a plough long ago. is overgrown. At the frontier, an 18-year-old Israeli soldier remarked, “It’s quiet now, but for how long?” On the farm, a settler pointed proudly to an engine from a Russian - made tank captured in the Sinai campaign. The engine now helps to generate current for the settlement "I guess," said the settler, “this is an‘ example of turning the sword into the ploughshare.” But Israel today relies for her peace on the sword. There is no mistaking that. Government leaders stated frankly that the country must maintain a high degree of readiness in the absence of a peace settlement which will end the state of war still existing with the Arab states. Settlements Go Up Meanwhile, new settlements go up all over the country and along the 600 miles of borders exposed to the neighboring Arabs. At night these settlements are lit by search lights arranged in a circle. Guards scan the horizon for infiltrators. The Israeli government .blames the United Nations — and also the United States —for allegedly failing to provide adequate safeguards against a tesufnption of frontier raids. ; Spokesmen charge that the present situation has handed’Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser the chance to resume the raids any time he chooses. "The U.N. force i| a symbolic array, but it is not effective," one high government representative said. Dollar Thaw Pleases Israeli officials ate nevertheless pleased by the easing in the dollar freeze which is expected to bring a multi - million dollar loan from the Export - Import Bank in Washington fdt* < fise th expansion, irrigation and handing an < immigration wave. One hundred thousand immigrants from Europe are expected this year, possibly half a million in the next decade. This, the defense effort and the fact that the big hotels in Jerusalem and Tel. Aviv are nearly empty of the tourists who once poured dollars into the economy, have put a strain on the young republic. But there is a sign of confidence in the future. The state is gearing for its 10th anniversary in 1958 by building new hotels for a celebration intended to proclaim "Israel is here to stay.”

j WlWvl I THt THRILLING NEW jb 9ii 1. f I** iMB MSI ! Jlr ! REFRIGERATOR CAPACITY • SH||j EQUAL TO 12 CU. FT. ! I , conventional MODEL • , I ££=*±7= ■ T? _ /tM// ' • gggg|s§P r"* 4 ' | FULL-SCALE FREEZER • WlgS THAT HOLDS 297 LBS- } | ||W | OF FROZEN FOOD ALONE! 1 [Si 811,.M * • Exclusive Polarainie Didi for sclentitle temperature contrail i Automatic defrosting in refrigeraior! I • Giant Stor-Mor Doors/ Buttorcheese and egg 1 e w j ~ W compartmentsl Dessert bar, ou- 1 STORE HOURS: "** tomotic food dispensers and { Model fpr- 18 leftover containers in freezer I } MONDAY , . ronl fULL-SCALE I 12 Noon to 5:30 P. M. fcl /• e Designed to fit in any kitchenl TUES., THURS., SAT. Freezer . . —u* Requires no more space than * 8:30 W A ED: A S: FRI P M ' ReW ® ,retOrl iRr Ordinary refrigeratori 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. V / \ I — - Backed by a Century-Old Tradition of Fine Craftsmanship -KLENKS,.-, t ■• ■ . ■ li

Young Democrats ToMeet This Evening h? the Young Democrats of Adams county will meet this evening at the Decatur Youth and Community Center at 8 p.m., president Merle Affolder announced today. Principal business will be to elect officers for the coming year, and to choose delegates to the state convention, which will be

★WASNABH! ★IAJYTOUIII ~ TRY * ——■ MKIIM9 FiRST AIIAIh MONDAY: 12 Noon to 5:30 P. M. SHur* TUES., THVRB., SAT, 8:30 A. M. to 5:38 P. M. MBBWB ■ WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY 8:54 A. M. to 8:88 P. M. Public Auction ■ w.-A J-14. • *. v .. < ii j 1.1, •*. • * ■. - < In order to setfle the Estate of the late Addie Agler, we, the undersigned, will sell the personal property at the farm located 4 miles West of Ohio City and 1 mile south* or 2 miles south of Glenmore, or 5 milesfdßst pf Willshire on Route 81 and % mile north, on SATURDAY, JUNE 15,1957 Starting at 12:30 (prompt) Sylvania 21 in. console model television, bleached mahogany cabinet in excellent condition; 2 piece foam rubber living room suite, tweed covering (brown and turquoise), practically new; 12x11 Wilton rug. neutral shade and foam rubber pad, practically new and the very best of quality; one matching 2 yd. runner and 2 54-in. runners; 12x15 Armins ter rug and pad and 3 matching throw rugs; two 8’ 3 in. x 10* 8 in. rugs: 6x12 cotton rug; 6x9 fiber rug, new; 2 12 ft. Axminster runners; new 6x12 linoleum; 8 cu. ft. Frlgidaire; Marion electric range; DuoTherm double burner fuel oil stove and circulating fan, practically new; 275 gal fuel oil tank; Coleman fuel oil kitchen heater; small kerosene heater; Thor wringer-type washer; 4 piece maple bedroom suite; 3 piece bedroom suite; 4 piece maple bedroom suite consisting of Vi bed, dressing table, chair and chest of drawers; Simmons metal bed, complete with springs and innerspring mattress; metal wardrobe; large wood wardrobe; dresser; chest of drawers; 8 piece dining room suite; older 2 piece living room suite; dressing screen; bureau; long living room library table; nice coffee table; nice walnut stand; bookcase and writing desk; Singer electric sewing machine; tilt-back chair and ottoman, plastic covered; overstuffed occasional chair; base rocker; other’ rockers and straight chairs; chrome cloak rack; 28x34 plate glass mirror; other wall mirrors; wall pictures; 2 hassocks; 2 table model radios; drop leaf table and 6 chairs; metal kitchen step stool; Westinghouse electric roaster, toaster; steamtepn; 8 panqjs of very.nice drapes, floral pattern; 8 panels of orlou curtains, practically new; 2 brass floor lamps; other electric lamps; kerosene lamps; cooking utensils; dishes: some bedding; many other itdttYis. ANTIQUES AND OLD ITEMS— Very old dry sink, in good condition; old walnut cupboard; old kitchen cabinet: china base kerosene lamp; 2 dinner bells; nice wine set; a few other items. 21 IN. LAWNBOY ROTARY TYPE POWER MOWER; corn sheller and electric motor; garden plow and other hand tools. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. HEIRS of ADDIE AGLER, OWNERS. Auctioneers—Merl Knittie and Don Mox Clerk-Otto Feigert

FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1957

Bowling Course * REVERSE, — (IF) — BpWl- ' ing will be Included' 4s an extra; ' ‘ curricular activity in this city’s junior and senior high schools. The school board has asked for volunteer teachers. ‘ '