Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1957 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

64 Survive Crash ■ Os Ships Off Brest Only Two Americans In Collision Saved BREST, France (UP) — The abandoned hulk of the tanker Stony Point burned fiercely off this “Land’s End" port today, a blazing memorial to 12 seaman

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killed when it collided early Wednesday with the freighter loannis. The foannis, a 9,345-ton ■ Greek motor-freighter, limped into Brest under its own power late Wednesday night Harbor firemen helped to quench the fires still blazing aboard. j ’ Rescue vessels from five nations picked up 64 survivors, including Ist engineer J. Taylor and Chief mechanic James Triff, both of the Stony Point Taylor and Triff were the only Americans involved in the wreck.

R - i O ■ < .! Wm *«K, - *1 i ’-v. j * 't Hi SUPEiHt ; r . ■ - w o r hW r 1 HERE ARE FOUR of the 14 California Communists freed by th* U. S. Supreme Court’s reversal of their 1952 convictions for conspiring to advocate overthrow of the U. S. government Shown in Los Angeles are (from left) Phillip Connelly, Frank Spector, Mrs. Rost Kusnltz and Henry Steinberg, They are “first stringers’* in the west cotest Communist setup. (International Soundptoloj - - ■

The 41-man crew of the 10,500ton tanker—-a ( U.S. - built, Greekowned, - manned vessel of Liberian registry — abandoned ship a few minutes after the crash. ’ The collision was tragically reminiscent of last year’s sinking of the Italian liner Andrea Doria, which ran into the Swedish liber Stockholm off the U.S. Atlantic coast. The Stony Point was rammed amidships. Its cargo of crude oil from the Middle East splattered over the tWS vessels anu caught fire. Vole $65 Miiiibn In Vels Benefits Appropriation Bill Approved By Senate WASHINGTON (UP)—The Senate Wednesday approved an $85,669,925 supplemental appropriation bill including $65,000,000 for veterans. benefits. Most of the benefits were earmarked for GI schooling of Korean War veterans. The bill was sent to the White House for the President’s signature ? The House Wednesday voted 218-186 against a Senate proposal to add 14 million dollars to the bill to start a federally subsidized flood insurance program. It was the second time the House has refused to approve money for a start on the 500-million-doHar program authorized by Congress last year. By a 156-47 vote, the House also refused to approve even 10 million dollars of the 30 million dollars the Senate voted for government buying of tungsten, asbestos, Fluospar and columbium tantalum. The Senate agreed to drop the proposals from the bill. Woman Killed By Sting Os Insect MIAMI (UP) — The Dade County Health Department reported today that the sting of an insect apparently caused the death of a well-known Miami club woman. Mrs. Lena Blanch Hyden, 56. prominent in Miami garden club activities, died Tuesday— four days after an insect stung her right foot. The Health Department said the insect apparently was infected with tetanus, which caused the death.

RATTIRSON-SARGI NT © HOUSE PAINT COVERS MOKE FOR LESS! GIVES EXTRA FROTECTIOM . - - AT 00 ADDITIOKAL COST! Weortwr-rMutant ond mode to lost long«r, BPS Houm Point cov«r« more r MWWTt 210 for law ... ttoyi brighter for many JfflKSjj-————SSjSjtfmOßß yaart to com*. Mok* your horn* a itondout on your with bps houm Point. JsSbuEteifiwSIREHRHHH USED ANO APPROVED B Y Mllll O Nll KLENKS AllAn MONDAY: 12 Noon to 5:30 P. M. SHOP" TUES., THURS,, SAT, 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. • I,VI ■ WEDNESDAY 4k FRIDAY 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

U. S. Shifts Policy On Suspending Tests U. S. Disarmament Policy Modified WASHINGTON (UP)—U.S. disarmament policy has undergone a January-to-June modification on suspending nuclear tests and halting nuclear weapons production, officials disclosed today. President Eisenhower forecast the shift when he told a news conference he would be “perfectly delighted to make some satisfactory arrangement for a temporary suspension cf tests’’ pending a search for a permanent ban on tests. Until very recently, the United States was adamantly opposed to any suspension of nuclear tests. In January, it took the position that tests should only be “limited’’ as a step toward “ultimate elimination." It was feared that a suspension would become permanent because world public opinion would not permit resumption of testing. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. told the U.N. General Assembly on Jan 14 that any agreement to limit and eliminate nuclear tests would be a second or even third step toward disarmament. Lodge -Mid prior agreements would have to be negotiated’ end “put into effect” to (1) divert production of fissionable materials from weapons to peaceful uses, and (2) to reduce existing nuclear stockpiles. Administration policy to be unfolded soon at the London disarmament talks clearly envisages a suspension of nuclear tests, officials said. This plan would be linked with some commitment by the Russians to work out a plan on halting use of fissionable materials in war production. But this no longer would have to come ahead of an agreement on nuclear testing, as Lodfce declared in January. "We have a new flexibility in timing of these moves," one official said. Las Cruces, N. M., was founded on the site of an early massacre by hostile Indians of Spanish colonists. A later party discovered the bodies and buried them in a makeshift cemetery, placing crosses over their graves. The city built there was called Las Cruces (The Crosses). .

Parole Denied For Ex-Chicago Banker Cashed Phony Checks For Orville Hodge SPRINGFIELD, DI. (UP)—The Pardon and Parole Board today denied a parole to Edward A. Hintz, the former Chicago banker who cashed the phony checks Orville E. Hodge used to raid the state treasury. I Warden Joseph E- Ragen, of Joliet . Stateville Prison where Hintz is incarcerated, said he had been notified of the board’s decision. Ragen said Hintz now will be eligible for discharge from prison on Feb. 28, 1959. - Hintz was sentenced last August to three years in prison and a 83,000 fine for his part in the giant Hodge embezzlement. He also is serving a concurrent three year federal sentence in the same case. Hintz applied for parole and the board heard his case on May 22. He asked to be released Aug. 31, one year to the day from the time he entered prison. That would have been the earliest he could have been released, and : »ven if the board had granted a parole Hintz would still have had to win a parole on the federal sentence before he could have been released. ~ At his parole hearing on May 22 Hintz told the board he had helped force Hodge to confess his piracy by telling him that "if you don’t go to toe governor,” Hintz would. Decatur Teacher At Miami U. Workshop Hugh M. Cobb, instructor in commerce and English in the Decatur high school, is among 35 teachers from five state attending a 5Vk-week workshop in family financial security education at Miami University, Oxford, O. The course, which opened MonI day and continues to July 24, cov--1 ers family budgeting, investments, principles of buying or renting 1 property within one’s means. ' Each participant has received a ' room-board scholarship and may earn credit toward a graduate ’ degree. * 1 trade in a good town — Decatur

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Another Firm Asks Gross Tax Refund INDIANAPOLIS (UP) -StewartWarner Corp, filed suit Wednesday seeking a 8207,530 refund of Indiana gross income taxes paid on the sale of airplane parts to the federal government. It was another In a series of suits filed or planned which could cost the State of Indiana many millions of dollars in taxes collected on products manufactured in Hoosierland and sold to the United States or other buyers outside the state. An Indiana Supreme Court decision several weeks ago in a $600,000 similar <jase brought by the Bendix Aviation Corp, of South Bend ruled against the firm. However, Bendix appealed or planned to appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court. DENY FURTHER from Paw O»«> be “substituting trial by condemnation for trial by jury.” But Lettfis Carroll, arguing agalMUtokmotions <br the government. said that not even half of the jury panel of 108 persons from which a jury is to be chosen, "have heard of” the Hoffa-Fischbach ease. Hoffa, once regarded as the “crown prince" to Teamsters President Dave Beck, is charged with bribing New York attorney John Cye Cheasty, an employe of the Senate Rackets committee, to slip him confidential information from the committee’s files at a time when the committee was investigating the Teamsters Union. Fischbach, a Miami attorney, was accused of acting as a gobetween for Hoffa and Cheasty. Cheasty, a former Secret Service agent, pretended to go along with toe alleged bribery scheme, but he also reported it to the FBI. The process of selecting a jury occupied most of Wednesday's trial proceedings and was to continue .today, ■ —1 — Cat Legacy REDDING, Calif. (UP) — The will ot Frank Dobrowsky. a jeweler who left 8251,054 in stocks, bonds and real estate, put a daughter in charge of $lO a month to make sure his pet cats, plus any future offspring, would be cared for properly.

.'3' ", ■ >V • , L , A’ ’. .. . • ‘ I I ■ Jgp XR Bl VB By \ 'B ■ ! ti Hr I HE* MavV BHL .(Ak a ||Vr hH \ THESE TWO Witnesses in the Senate labor hearing on the Bakers union are shown on witness stand in Washington. Joseph Kane (left), president of the New York local, testified that James R. Cross (right), national president, took part in a gun and fist fracas in San Francisco which cost the union 826,000. Another witness said bakers in Zion, 111., were refused permission to strike at a time when Cross was borrowing more than 8100,000 from operators of the baking firm involved. Cross said no to these accusations. (International)

FOR (v better HCKwriri meats jB BBpftjlJi rSfwfr LOWER BBjPßly costs Schmitt's MEATS LEAN - TENDER FRESH - LEAN ' CLUB STEAK I Lb - 59c Lb - 49c ■ BEEF CHUCK | Iroast |S Blade Cut Arm Swiss 1 I 111. 39( Ih. 49( Ullin UH h ifiiiinijil WHOLESALE I We Sell Meats for Parties, Banquets and I * Reunions At Wholesale Prices. I Before You Buy Check Our Prices! ■ SCHMITT’S - LEAN - TENDERIZED I I SMOKED SMOKED I ■ HAMS PICNICS I | lb. 55r lb. 39c I NOW IS THE TIME I To Purchase Frozen Food Containers I for Vegetables and Fruit. We carry I C° m Pl ete Line at Popular Prices! ■ FRESH - LEAN - TENDER I I Pork Chops S FIRST CUTS CENTER CUT RIB I I lb -45c lb 69c I IM FRESH - LEAN 0 j PAN SAUSAGE lb. 35c | I • I ADD FRESH ■ SLICED ,“’“l beef uieb 79c lb. 39c

F I. • .HURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1957 •