Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

31 Os Graduates To Attend School 1957 Graduates To Further Education Os the 68 graduates of the 1957 class of Decatur high school, at least 31 will be furthering their education at institutions of w their

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choices this fall. Graduates who will enter Anderson College include DeWayne Agler, Jack Barlett, Ed Bean, Sharon Gray and Stanley Kirkpatrick. Enrolled to enter Indiana University are Jay Gould, Twanette Magley, Sue Petrie. Paul Schmidt, Ten Schrock and Barbara Suttles. Gene Baxter and William Smifh Paul Schmidt, Ted Schrock and Michael Cole is attending the Purdue technical training instl-

- w WMBr * A 'r-fjU''' ’RI tl ' ff/j jW'fIBMKT 11IHflil w jS£a| ■ 1 ■ ■ I 2 :d| ■ WILLIAM LINN, of Decatur, was treasurer of the Decatur high school class of 1917. He is pictured here with the other class officers present at the 40th anniversary class reunion held Sunday at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. Center, is Mrs. Thelma Houk Gilliom, of Cassapolis. Mich., and right, Robert Colter, of Chicago, 11l . class vice-president.—-(Staff Photo) r

tute. Gene Baxter and William Smith leges they will attend include Stanley Alger. Manchester College; John Dorwin, Albion College, Albion, Mich.; James Klenk. Valparaiso University; Ellen Welch, Christian College, Columbia, Mo.;> Sharon Michaud and Marilyn Jefferies, Ball State Teachers college, and Sara Brunnegraff and Tony Kelly, Miami University at Oxford, O. Chalmer Relnking will attend the Western Underwriter’s, association school at Chicago, Jerry Kaehr will go to Lakeland college at Sheboygan, Wis., and Donald Gase will attend the Indianapolis mortuary school. Entering St. Joseph’s school of

THE BECATOH DMLT BEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

nursing in Fort Wayne will be Gloria Fugate, Katherine Goelz, end Kathryn Shaffer, while Alice Krucckeberg will be attending the school of nursing at. Parkview in Fort Wayne. James Plasterer and Kenneth Van Horn have made r r arrangements to* attend industrial schools later In the summer. Red China Outlines New Ideology Today Complete Break To Josef Stalin Line TOKYO (UP)—Chinese Communist leader Mao Tze-Tung, in a complete break with the hardfisted line of Josef Stalin, has called for a new soft line of “persuasion” to end resistance to the Communist regime in China. The new Communist ideology, outlined by Mao in 0 secret speech Feb. 27. was broadcast today by Peiping Radio, the 17,000 - word speech said many conflicts still exist in Red China between the masses and the Communist dictatorship. I The speech admitted for the first time that the Hungarian rising had created widespread unrest in Red China and it raised the possibility that it may have been a major factor in the new reform wave launched by Mao. His speech triggered a series of far-reaching reformer including encouragement of criticism in books and magazines, the lifting of the ban on certain plays, a purge of low-level Red officials, approval, of certain types of strikes, and admissions of errors in Peiping's fiveyear economic and construction pan. In dealing with the Hungarian uprising he made an oblique attack on Russia for its stern handling of the uprising. However he said the wide-scale “antagonism” practiced by Russia in Hungary was necessary because of the widespread domestic and foreign coun-ter-revolutionaries. “We cannot compel people to give up idealism, any more than we -can force them to believe in Marxism," Mao said. “In settling matters of an ideological nature or controversial issues among the people, we can only use democratic methods, methods of discussion, of criticism, of persuasion and education. not coercive, high - handed methods.” , He warned that there are counteftrivoluiionaries still in China and he accused the United States and Nationalist leader Chiang Kaishek of fomenting them to stir up ! more trouble and of sending in new counter-revolutionaries. Jh. Wagofl Hostes* JVill Knock on Your Doo< with Gifts A Grsotings from Friendly Busines* Neighbors and Your Civic end Social Welfare Leader* Tho Birth of a Babs Sixteenth Birthday* EngagementAnnouneemenM Change of residence Arrival* of Newcomer* Ml Decatur Phone 3*3196 or 3-3479 ' ■ --ad 'll

Drive On Reds Restricted By Supreme Court More Sweeping New Restrictions Laid Down By High Court WASHINGTON (UP)-The government’s drive against Communists and fellow travelers faltered today against more sweeping new restrictions laid down by the Supreme Court. Alarm was expressed in some quarters of Congress that the court had gone too far. Chairman James O. Eastland (D-Miss.) of the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee accused the justices of "undermining our existing barriers against Communist subversion.” The court Monday handed both the government and Congress these sharp setbacks in their antisubversive campaigns: —lt freed five of 14 California Communists convicted of conspiring to advocate violent overthrow of the government, and ordered new trials for the other nine In doing so, it held that the Smith Act, the government’s main weapon in prosecuting Communists, does not prohibit “teaching of forcible overthrow as an abstract principle, divorced from any effort to instigate action to that end.” Contempt Conviction Upset —lt dismissed the contempt of Congress conviction of Illinois labor leader John T. Watkins who refused to name persons he had known to be in the Communist movement. In doing so it held that henceforth witnesses before congressional committees are within their rights in refusing to answer questions unless the committees establish the pertinency of the questions. —lt set aside the loyalty firing of veteran diplomat John Stewart Service. The court did not rule on the loyalty question but based its decision on what it'called procedural flaws by then Secretary of Stare Dean Acheson in firing Service. These decisions, plus an earlier one that the government must provide defendants in criminal cases with certain material from hitherto secret FBI files, hit hardest at the drive against Communists. handed down earlier this term, also slowed it down. Congressmen Renew Attacks Klonday's decisions brought renewed attacks on the court from some congressmen. Eas 11 an d, joined in his statement by Sen. William E. Jenner, ranking Republican member of the Internal Security Subcommittee, said: “Unless the Congress and the people call a halt to the boundless assumption of power which the Supreme Court has now undertaken, our liberties will be very much jeopardized in the years ahead.” Rep Francis E. Walter <D-Pa.) of the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities said the court had “leaned over backward” to impede the work of his group with its decision granting congressional witnesses wider latitude for refusing to answer questions. Sen. Karl E Mundt (R - S.D.) said “the whole trend of recent Supreme Court decisions" has been toward “weakening thb internal security of this country." Sen. John L. McClellan <D-Ark.) said that "what this country needs most today is ... a Supreme , Court of lawyers with a reasonable amount of common sense "

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i W ,i—. 1 M ■ nyu.li I H' »» «WW' » t’ ■ '"S- • <mKw•■''?▼ ' x i■..• £2. . JT Z|L ” /z vX» w ' ■ -Ww ; ; \. •\« - T wKWp-*W%*> l*• < I4W *■’*"♦■'MKhKi ' W" '. • ; it Oraly^•.>: ( nk*i?. i t ■ Ww •* “'■ k/' '• ' jr'Fy.-’w ■»■».' » w ' ♦*■ 2j jg®® -J J i — <. x^-^w^h..,,. y fIPW«K« <& ■ ..« - '< '' iMiijgM juEit -i M •; -* ■ : * ' • ■■ i ’“~ '■• ’ /-A-- B** ■ < ;-w ■ • RIDERS IN THE SECOND annual horse show and rodeo of the Limberlost Trail Riders wait for their chance to enter the judging ring. The riders waited their turn at the south end of the Saddle Lake race track. Riders from northeastern Indiana and northwestern Ohio were entered in the event, which drew several hundred observers in spite of rain and mud.—(Staff Photo) ’ .• -

Says Stassen Attempting To Wreck Talks Official Newspaper Os Russia Charges ~ Harold E. Stassen LONDON (UP)—The official So--1 viet government newspaper Izves--1 tia today accused Harold E. Stas- ■ sen of trying to wreck the London 1 disarmament talks although he ’ threw his support Monday to a new Soviet disarmament scheme. 1 The Izvestia blast and reports that France plans to reject any outright ban on nuclear tests because it expects to have nuclear weapons of its own within two years raised major new snags in the London talks which resume Thursday. An Izvestia editorial broadcast by Moscow radio said “intrigues’’ had sprung up around Stassen aimed at wrecking the talks. It said Stassen had been given the taks of trying to discredit the Soviet proposals by leading the U.N. disarmament subcommittee into an impasse and shifting responsi-, bility for failure of the talks onto the Soviet-Union. Tha*Russj<yi blest was unexpeotr ed becauseWestern delegates—especially the American delegate —said they were prepared to move toward the Soviet disarmament position The Western allies were meet- ' ing today to discuss the new French stand. Diplomatic sources said France might relax its stand ; if Russia made major concessions—in contrast to Stassen’s ap- ■ parent willingness to settle for much easier terms. This was one of the bigger dis-' ' agreements facing U.S. Minister Julius Holmes on his arrival today to jbin Stassen as deputy American delegate. A U.S. Defense Department officer may ar- ' rive later. > ** »•- Completes Training Course At Factory Dr. Melvin I. Weisman, Decatur podiatrist, completed a factory training course in fitting deformed feet at the shoe factory in Oconomowoc. Wis., last 1 week. Dr. Weisman toured the entire plant after learning to make plas-

ter casts of deformed feet for special shoes. As a representative of the Fort Wayne area podiatrists association, he was honored at a luncheon while visiting there. Dr. « ■■Mina am I. 1 >ll.ll ■ I Mil ~

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TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1857

Weidman returned to Decatur through Chicago, where he purchased additional equipment for his office here, including new German chiropodal surgeon’s equipment.