Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Soviet Russia, Czechoslovakia To Unify Power Khrushchev Colls For Economic And Industrial Unity PRAGUE < UP)—Soviet Communist Party boss Nikita Khrushchev announced today that Russia and CMchostovakia have agreed to unify their industrial and economic power so “we can successfully compete with the capitalist world.’’ In his farewell speech in Prague’s old town square, Khrushchev disclosed the bare outline erf a new coordination plan which would integrate the economies of TOMORROW is TOTS DAY .. .. ' AT Edward’s Studio

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the two Communist countries as never before I “We 4iscu#se4 economic ties between ttie two countries,” Khrushchev told the cheering crowd of tens of thousands. "We have to improve the coordination of the industry and agriculture of our two countries. “We must better utilize our resources and all our . capabilities. We need such oordination so that with the use of full mechanization and automation we can successfully compete with the capitalist world to produce such high productivity of labor as the capitalists can never dream of.” Khrushchev did not go into detail. Neither did the unrevealing formal communique issued this morning at the end of the weeklong visit to Czechoslovakia by Khrushchev and Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin. But Khrushchev had spoken again and again of the need for tying together the Czech and Soviet economies as he whistlestopped across the country. » In one speech, he spoke of the factories of one socialist country producing for all the other socialist countries, of the need to specialize so there would be no duplication. I The tone of his speeches suggested that economic coordination would be revitalized throughout Eastern Europe.

1 The CUcivioviet communique issued today noted that “in rocentj . months, important negotiations on ■ coordinating industrial production f and the economic policy of both > cuntries and scientific * technical i cooperation have been carried on; > a number of concrete agreements in the economic field were signed, ■ discussions are successfully devel- . oping in concluding other agree--1 ments.” 1 It said a "long-term trade agree- ■ ment for 1958-1960” will be "of t especial importance" and will be • ready for signing "in the very > near future.” I J ■ * _ — - - i Legion Names Gates Stale Commander State Convention Is Closed Monday INDIANAPOLIS <UP) - Robert . Gates, 36, an attorney who said , he has no political ambition, to- . day headed the Indiana Depart- . ment of the American Legion—a . position his father, former Gov. I Ralph Gates, occupied 26 years . ago. i Gates’ election as department t commander by acclamation ended the Legion's 39th annual convention Monday.

THE DECATUR EUUEV DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I He told the delegates, who also denounced the government’s decision to let American servicemen bo triad in foreign courts, that he would push expanded community service projects and gain recognition for the Legion’s “good work.” • Without direct reference to the Girard case, the legionnaires unanimously adopted a resolution seeking an amendment to the Status of Force agreement. “The American Legion has noted with a growing sense of alprm the tendency of our government to surrender members of our armed forces who have been accused of a commission of crime while serving in countries both friendly and former foes,” the resolution said. "We firmly believe such action . . denies members of the armed forces their inherent rights as guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States.” Robert Davis, Walton, and Arthur Kollarus, Anderson, were chosen northern vice commanders, and Gib Sheeks, Mitchell, and Walter Kenney, Jeffersonville, southern vice commanders Lawrence H. Hinds. Indianapolis, was re-elected national executive committeeman. Roy Amos. Goshen; Ted Jones, Centerville, and Floyd Grigsby, Bloomington. 1 were named delegates-at-large to the national convention.

' Dulles Hopeful Os Continued Disarm Talks [ Sees No Absolute Obstruction Over ' Recent Red Attack ; WASHINGTON (UP)-Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said 1 today he sees no absolute obstruction to continued disarmament ! negotiations with Russia despite J recent Soviet attacks on U.S. proi poeals. Dulles also told a news conference that Russian leaders are fac- ' ing demands of Soviet citizens for ! greater personal freedom and se- : curity He indicated this was the 1 chief reason for the recent Krem- ■ lin shake-up. I Dulles said the Kremlin leaders appear to be perplexed by the ’ trend toward greater freedoms- • Dulles disclosed that the United ■ States is considering some system ’ for stockpiling atomic weapons ’ which would be made available to North Atlantic Treaty partners in case of war. But he said ng final • conclusion on that has been reached yet and probably cannot be until outcome of the London disarmament talks is known. Dulles was questioned at length about the London disarmament talks. There have been reports that Britain and France are pessimistic about ’ reaching any constructive agreement with the Soviet Union? because of Russian attacks on the American proposals. Dulles said he does not have any view yet on whether there is like- . ly to be any result from the London negotiations. He admitted that there are still immense problems ahead. ‘ But, he said, so far no absolute obstruction has arisen. Dulles said the United States is prepared to continue the negotiations as long as Russia wants to negotiate in good faith. In other conference highlights duties: —Threw cold water on a proposal of Sen. Mike Mansfield (DMont.) that Dulles make a tour of Soviet European satellites to survey conditions behind the Iron Curtain. Dulles said he thought it would be neither proper nor a productive use of his time as things now stand. Dulles said the United States has more than 200 Americans assigned behind the Iron Curtain to report on conditions there and he relies on them I —Said he might or might not have. made the decision reached by his subordinates to invite Yugoslavia’s Marshal Tito to the United States had he not been in the hospital at the time the issue came up. Dulles made the remark when asked about a statement of Rep. Joseph W. Martin (R-Mass.) that the secretary of state was undercut by subordinates on the Tito invitation which has since been dropped. —lndicated that the Soviet Union would not set up an atomic weapons stockpile for its Warsaw Pact satellites to counter any U.S. move to set up an atomic weapons

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for NATO AJUtea. Dulles said simply that the Soviets do not have the same degree of confidence in her satellites as the United States has in its Allies. Off Duty Detective Nabs Three Bandits Recently Released At Federal Prison CHICAGO (UP)—An off duty por lice detective today singlehandedly 1 captured three armed bandits re- - cently freed from Leavenworth Pen t itentlary who sought to embark s on a new crime career in Chicago. ■ One pf the gunmen, Lawrence King, 10. Cleveland, Ohio, was hos- - pitalized in serious condition with -a bullet wound in the neck. Aur thorities held the other two, Cllf- - ford Dixon, 20, and Willie Hunt, ; 22, also of Cleveland, on open - charges. The three, released from Leavs enworth last week, were well ; started on their Chicago operations, but they didn’t reckon with i detective Bob Devitt, on furlough i from the police department's burs glary section. I ) The bandits had met here by pre- > arrangement during the weekend 1 and Sunday night robbed a grocery » of SIOO. The next night they held t up a gas station and escaped with > an undetermined amount of money » Then shortly after midnight tot day. King and Dixon walked into t Lili’s Lounge. Dixon sauntered to ■ the end of the bar where Devitt - was sitting and King, standing at • the door, pulled out a .32 caliber >, revolver and announced a stickup. The quick - thinking Devitt ’ grabbed Dixon and using him for • a shield, pulled out his own serv- • ice revolver and shot King in the t neck. He then knocked out Dixon » with the butt of his revolver. Suspecting a third man prob- • ably was waiting outside in a getaway car, Devitt walked out and » found Hunt seated in a new ear ■ nearby. He arrested Hunt and > called for police to take the three away. ) Devitt, who has been awarded three creditable mentions by the ■ police department, said the ban- - dita admitted the two earlier f holdups. ; Carl Klepper Named ’ President Os Firm i Carl J. Klepper, Chicago, son of • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper of ■ this city, yesterday assumed his new duties as president of Robert 1 A. Johnson Co. of Milwaukee, Wis. 1 He formerly was president of Hy- ' drox Corporation, a National Dairy subsidiary, also at Chicago. Klep- ’ per also served for six years as ' president of Luick Ice Cream C 0.,, a Milwaukee National Dairy coni cern. The Johnson concern manufac- . tures biscuits, candy and chocoi late. Klepper, 48, has been in the food manufacturing business for - 25 years, all of which time he has : been affiliated with National Dair- ' ies. He is a graduate of Decatur ■ Catholic high school and Purdue > University.

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Miner Accident Is Reported By Police A minor accident was investigated by city police at 7:30 a.m. today, involving a truck and a car. The car, dnven by Maurice Colch!n, 33. of 403 Fornax street, was backing out of a driveway in the 100 block of Mercer avenue, and was struck by a truck driven by Donald L. Clark, 27, of Fort Wayne. The truck received $lO in damages, while the car sustained S3O in damages. More Arrests For Speeding Reported State police have reported another arrest as a result of the use of

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the speed timer in Preble Sunday, f Mrs. Janice L. Schulte, 21, of 809 /. North Fifth street, was apprehend- w ed for speeding 45 miles an hour V in a 30-mile-an hour zone through Preble. She is slated to appear in * J.P. court later. Earl D. Copsey, 35, of Payne, Ohio, appeared in J.P. court over the week-end and paid a fine of $1 . and costa, after he pled guilty to a charge of speeding a mile and a ■ half south of Decatur on U.S. 27. - Vincennes Boy Drowns In Lake In Illinois VINCENNES (W -Danny Lowell Woodall, 6. Vincennes, drowned late Monday in Lake Lawrence, Illinois, authorities learned here. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodall. iu . - —.