Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Red Skelton Patches Up Family Squabble To Continue Tour For Stricken Son . .. BARCELONA. Spain HJPV -' Comedian Red Skelton wal reported today to have patched up the squabble with his red - haired wife which cut short the European tour they were making for their leukemia-stricken son Skelton left Rome In a huff Wednesday night with his wife, Gloria, their daughter. Valentina. 10. and their 9-year-old son, Richard, who is suffering from leukemia. But they left their New York - bound plane in Barcelona and checked into a hotel. They refused to see newsmen, but members of the hotel staff to stay here two days then go on to Paris, London and Dublin. 4 -f ; ■ Oar Reale Men Are Oaf . . , EVERY DAY 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. PHONE 3-3202 FOR FREE DELIVERY and PICKUP KELLY j DRY CLEANING j 427 N, 9th St. 4— ■ , _.

Vi —— ■■ I lii I III M.I f <! - I Special IGA Offer FREE CHINAWARE Finest Quality - Start Your Detergent Proof I Sot Today I - ' - ■ ' SPECWi LOW PRICE V. S. No. 1 “ BRUCE ” SAND GROWN Self Polishing COBBLER FLOOR WAX POTATOES FULL SO LB. $1 A9 QUART V7 BAG | MARLENE . NEW BLUE V ' N “ AN < J MARGARINE DUTCH red 4 CLEANSER TOMATOES 2 ~£s. 43c 229 c Lb - 25c ECKRICH TENDER FRESH SKINLESS ROUND GROUND WIENERS STEAK BEEF Lb. Lb. 793 Lb. GOODIN’S SELF SERVICE STORE xjkr ”/ STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. SUNDAY 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 4:30 P. M. to 6:30 P. M.

Fresh Oran S e Cake 69c feKrtdTßread Special ! j ? kt ‘ r j| .:. ALSO AT YOUR LOCAL GROCERY STORE ::;X- '—

iw n> iwe" i ■■ ■■■►v —* — *w

, —- I ARMY DOCTOR Paul Jensen examines one of the sendee's headaches. size 16 feet of Pfc. John Ano, at Letterman General hospital, San Francisco. Ano, from Trenton, N. J, wore out all the special shoes he brought along (the draft got him in August 1956) and has been reduced to wearing sandals. He hopes they’ll either get him some shoes that don't hurt or let Mm go back to his old job in a Trenton shoo factory. (International Qonn+plteo)

There was no immediate indication the Skelton's visit to Spain was connected with the offer made by a world-famous Spanish doctor to examine Richard and see if a cure is possible. United Press correspondent Larry Collins was present when the family squabble began in Rome. Skelton wanted to make the rest of the European trip in the blue bus he had bought for $2,400. Mrs. Skelton was afraid of his driving on the twisting, narrow European roads and living off the beaten track in a foreign country. When Skelton couldn’t find the

legal papers for the bus, he broke into a rage. After a long argument with his wife over who had them last, he exploded. “That’s it,” he said. “I’m through I’ve had it. We’re going home tonight. I’m sick of everyone fouling things up on this trip. We’re going back.” Richard said in the car going to the airport. “Gee, I wish we weren’t going back, but that’s the way it goes.” Valentina was anxious to return home. She was afraid her French poodle would transfer its affections to the maid who is looking after it. »■ 1 H»’ MW— •• ■■ I U Uli"

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

RAF Planes Pound Rebel Fortresses Hit Nerve Center Os Rebel Forces ■, Opposing Sultan SHARJA, Trucial Oman, (UP)— Royal Air Force jets struck with rockets and cannonfire today at the deserted rebel fortress at Nizwa, nerve center of the tribal rebellion in this Persian Gulf sultanate Other RAF planes blasted rebel tions in the mountainous hinterland in the second day of air strikes against rebel forces seeking to overthrow the pro-British Sultan of Muscat and Oman. The planes were called in at request of the Sultan. The RAF planes warned the rebels in advance by dropping leaflets on today's targers and the rebels themselves took to the hills. The white flag of the insurrections ists still fluttered from the mud - brick fort at Nizwa as the planes i came in low. The white flag was the Imam’s 1 personal flag—not a flag of truce ? or surrender. But his men already - had fled the 50-foot high, cylindric- • al, dirty yellow fort standing in a dry river bed in the center of Niz- ’ also had fled. s Display of Force 2 The RAF announced it would attack a third fort Friday in an1 other “psychological workout.” ® The pilots reported no fire from the ground in their initial 12 sorties E against the Niwa fort in which they fired some 48 12-inch rockets , and 7,200 rounds of cannon fire. . They vowed to knock out the flag I before end of the day. I The attacks on the fort were more a display of force to frighten the rebels than anything else, and the emphasis was on the town of Nizwa, the core of rebel-held tertiroty from which desert tribesmen supporters of the Imam of Oman threaten the rule of the Sultan. In Cairo, an Omani spokesman said the Sultan had tried to send a cease-fire bid to the rebellious Imam The effort failed because the sheikh who was carrying the message was killed when his car hit a land mine on the way to rebel headquarters. . Two other Omanis were killed and a British Radio operator was injured by the mine explosion, the spokesman said. Deciare Religious War Sir Bernard Burrows. British political resident in the Persian Gulf, flew today from his Bahrein headquarters to the capital city of Muscat to confer with Sultan Said Bin Taimur on his reported request for British soldieri to put down the rebellion. > - The Sultan has an army of about 2,000 men led by 10 British officers—former members of the British army who are on leave and ■call themselves Soldiers of Fortune. The rebel forces are smaller but so well dug in It would take a major force to dislodge them. The rebels are Jed by the Imam mAN SAUDI \ Cl f ARABIA \ a | ysULTANATt S ** / El S: bur ~-t: t. 1 ” igj , o boo <oe BRITISH TRO6M reportedly were being flown from Aden (1) to Oman (2) to hglp the sultan of Oman and Muscat settle an “oil war." Revolting tribesmen 'are said to control some 5,000 squwe miles of the sultan’s territory. Oil rights are involved. If the rebels win out, it would mean recognition by Saudi Arabia, and thus oil concessions probably would go to U. 8. companies. If the sultan retains sovereignty, oil rights probably would go to Britain. The oil-rich oasis of Buraiml (3) is in dispute between the British and Saudi Arabia.

(religious leader) of Omah. G haled Bin AJi. and his strongman brother Talib. They have declared a “jihad" or religious war against the pro-British Sultan and have captured strategic mountainous ground around the provincial capital of Nizwa which was once the capital of Oman. The RAF announced a major strike today against the rebel center of Nizwa where leaflets were dropped Tuesday giving the insurgents 48 hours warning. The ultimatum expires today. Wednesday’s single strike consisted of 12 rocket attacks by Venom jets on Fort Izki, 20 miles east of Nizwa, a massive structure with walls five feet thick. Reconnaissance planes reported the ; roof gutted and signs of severe ' damage to the ramparts. 11 11 1 Foresees Outbreak Soon In Indonesia Scientist Returns After Prison Term NEW YORK <UP> —A Moline. ; 11l , anthropologist who returned here today aftep-two months imprisonment hr Indonesia on spy charges charged that the Indonesian government is ~ "unable to honor agreements they have with the United States and pther countries.” Lucien Zamorski, 32, toid newsmen thM he was placed under military arrest last May 15 on the Indonesian island of Halmahera and held incommunicado until July 20 without any formal charges , filed against him. He said he was not allowed to contact U.S. embassy officials in Jakarta who were : trying unsuccessfully to secure his i release. “With outlying district under military control that is not always sympathetic to the government in Jakarta, Foreign Ministry officials , are unable to honor agreements ( they have with the United States [ and other countries,” he said. “To F say conditions are chaotic would ; be putting it mildly.” ( Zamorski said he believes “indot nesia is about to break open in the not too distant future.” He said [ two full-fledged revolts against the I Sukarno government arc flaring . now and a minor revolt in West j Java promises to become major , one “in the next couple of months” '■ The scientist, who went to Indo- , nesia ,in 1953 to teach English and later to study folklore on a Ford I Foundation fellowship, had a tear- ; ful reunion with his wife, Wilma, . 28. who met him at New York 'lnterna ttoual Airport. They plan to return to their home In Moline . after several days of sightseeing here. Trade in a < ?ooc* town — Decatur . aEffliw" t I

■ ATKAYE’S I ipwfßiyic I Save On Shoes I 50% and MORE I SALE NOW IN PROGRESS’ H MEN’S—Nunn-Bush - Freeman 1 LADIES’—Red Cross - American Girl i CHILDREN’S—Weather Bird - Lazy Bones I Kaye’s Shoe Store ■ “QUALITY FOOTWEAR” H 4-doors South of Bank Decatur, Ind. OPEN: WED., FRL, SAT. ’Till 9:00 P. M.

Hew to Save Money— IATING ANDIIVING UNDER A ROOF ’ X -r* FER CENT CHANGE, 1941 TQ FEI. |W ■ "V >.34.3 A. MEDIC At. "CM* ?.<&- „ COL ■ WQjff' ><>33 3 B RENT / o, x ?* 'y* ■ 33.8 C TRANSPORTATION y Jiffi f esmzi 'fa?lwr W > 23.4 0- P™E« . W ’ *W» UF 22 4 t all HOUSING ’So Of ■ . 2, -° * p £ RSONAU CAR ® Bfe 4Nr B W V ’*•» &AU ITEMS Jfl| FER cent H- INCREASE B '§oSS3fe’ « jun, t ,ws ■ ••* * *oS catiw jligK ; j F**J FEBRUARY. • i-rOl B a.5 J. APPAREL JlffißMKffi 1 0 4 B-- -- 1948 wmmmml *’ . (CotirtMOT Nattoeal industrial Conference Rnerd) IF YOU'RE wondering where your money goes, here's where, with necessities in the forefront of price rises over the past decade. Stop eating and living under a root and you will save plenty.

Omah.

Ticket Bargains Are Offered Far Annual State Fair The Indiana state fair is offering a ticket bargain which involves a leisurely over-the-counter encounter. It avoids fighting crowds, gritting teeth and it lasts until Aug. 21. About 250,000 specially-priced tickets to the gala, panoramic show have been placed at more than 200 strategic locations throughout the state. The reduced rates represent a 20-cent saving on the regular 60- ! cent admission price. The 40-cent ' advance sale ticket will admit one person or one car. \ With the daily attendance at the fair averaging about 100,000 per- ‘ sons, the tickets will be sold quickJ ly, Earl J. Bailey, fair secretarymanager, warns. ’ After the special ends August 21. [ all fair tickets, at the regularlyestablished price, must be purchas- . ed at the fairgrounds. i To date, the largest blocks of I tickets have been purchased by i Hooks Drugs in Indianapolis, the ! Farmers State Bank in Zionsville, t Irving M. Heath, of Noblesville, ■ and Hollet and Harmon' Rexall Drugs in Brownsburg for resale to ’ their patrons. AU 92 county Farm * Bureau officers will also have tic--1 Bureau officers will also have tickets. Tickets to the grandstand and ‘ coliseum productions may be pur- . chased by writing or calling the ticket department, Indiana state fair. Indianapolis. In this area, the bargain-priced tickets may be purchased at Farm Bureau insurance offices. ° Household Scrapbook I I BY ROBBRYA LIB I I o —* Refrigerator Odors If a few drops of oil of wintergreen are put into a back corner of the refrigerator, this will absorb the food odors in the compartment. Or, keep a small chunk of char-

-.\a. S ' r ' ? ‘ r • • -<"'A | 'I it * '* i L ? Vi J Fl I Donald Joseph Wedler

THE HE DETECTOR is playing a starring role as authorities and •experts" try to determine whether Donald Joseph Wedler, escaped convict held tn Deland. Fla., is truthful or fanciful in saying ho was the man who bludgeoned Marilyn Sheppard to death. A lie detector test also was prepared for Dr. Sam Sheppard, who [ to serving life for the Cleveland murder, but Ohio's Gov, William O’Neill vetoed It pending further investigation. (Inter national) » —•—

I .■ , , , .'I ’ coal in a little cardboard box or I baking powder tin with holes punched in it. Brush Bristles If the nail brush bristles have ’ become too soft, soak the bristles for several hours in a strong solu- . tion of salt water and the stiffness ' win .be restored.. . i •-.’Was Cookies : Do not put all the cookies, of 1 various kinds, in the same jars, or I . £-

lien CM |f Wash-’n-Dri WASHES HANDS AND FACE delightfully WITHOUT WATER, SOAP, TOWEL Ready for instant use anywhere ... anytime... [2] PACKETS Leaves skin soft, smooth. Slips into purse pocket, \ luggage or desk drawer. TEAR OFf IEND OF PACKET REMOVE AND UHFOtD TOWEIETTE .-'IB then wash hands and face * WITHOUT WATER, SOAR, TOWEI W SMITH DRUG CO. ■'■ - rr22_r__±z

THURSDAY, JULY 25. 195 T

{■Ki ■F C w BJL ■ i BHpK Bk % ■few: ' ’ - A Dr. Samuel Sheppard

one flavor will completely destroy another. Trade m a good town — Decatur

DON’T TAKE A CHANCE • r.*".■..■SCAIME->#_■■■ PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.