Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

PWferound Assault Against Rebel Force British Seeking To Check Soman Revolt SHARJA, Trucial Oman «UP'— A high-ranking British officer said today the way had been cleared for a ground assault against rebel forces who are providing the sharpest threat to British Mideast prestige since the Suez crisis. British Royal Air Force jets slashed at the rebel fortress of Tanuf today with rockets and canpon fire in the third day of a softening up process against the rebels who seek to overthrow proBritish Sultan Said Bin Taimur. Details of a ground assault were planned at a three-way conference Thursday between the Sultan and Sir Bernard Burrows. British political representative in the Persian Gulf, and Air Vice Marshal L. F. Sinclair, commander of British forces in the Arabian peninsula. "‘lt is bell clear" that ground forces are going to be used to dislodge the forces of the rebel leader, the Imam of Oman, the source said He said all three .. '

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■wwamwaiwia'Wiasiiw, am »i ■ iiBWH i|, leaders at Thursday’s conference agreed on a plan or action and that only minor details remained. British Foreign Secretary Sclwyn Lloyd announced Thursday Britain was sending "necessary forces” into the Middle East to check the Oman revolt. Some 1.200 British troops already are in Oman ready for action in the 130degree heat should Burrows summon them. Britain has moved slow in the past in using troops there for fear of offending Saudi Arabia and embarrassing the United States in the Middle East. But Lloyd said the Sultan had asked for help and that he was a firm friend of Britain. Farm Implements Involved In Many Accidents On Farms Tractors and other farm implements are involved in a high number of farm accidents, county agriculural agent, Leo N. Seltenrigbt reported today, the next to last day of farm safety week. About 25 Hoosier farm persons lose their lives in tractor accidents each year. About !• more die from injuries received in other machinery mishaps. Among Seltenright’s suggestions]

.iM m to prevent machinery aeetdente are these: Keep tractor wheels spread when possible to prevent overturning. Avoid operating the tractor on dangerous inclines or near treacherous banks. — Turn off the power before adjusting or unclqgging machinery. Keep children away from machinery. Keep guards in place on power shafts, belts and chains. T ■ ll !"~ 1 Stolen Bicycle Is Recovered Thursday Ctty police recovered a stolen bicycle at 6 p.m. Thursday, along the river behind 304 North First street. The bicycle, which was reported stolen from in front of ♦he Youth and Community center Wednesday afternoon, belongs to Donna Dedolph of 133 Parkview drive. No was reported to the stolen bicycle. and it was promptly returned to its owner. One good “dp” is worth a dozen “don'ts." 1 ] Traae in a good town — Decatur ■— ———

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Slow Wanning Trend Underway In Slate Forecast Is Near Normal For State By UNITED PRESS Temperatures dipped into the 50s to Indiana for the third night in a row but the weatherman said not to expect much njore of this. It was 56 at Goshen, 58 at Lafayette. 59 at South Bend and Fort Wayne during today's early morning hours. A very slow warming trend is taking bold of Hoosierland, but no appreciable bot spell is expected at least through the middle of next week. No rain is due until Monday at the earliest. The five-day outlook for the period Saturday through next Wednesday indicated temperatures will average near normal highs of 82 to 91 and normal tows of 60 to 72 “A little warmer Saturday and Sunday and no important changes thereafter,” the outlook said. “ Precipitation will average onequarter inch or less with chance of scattered showers Monday or ’Puesday." High temperatures Thursday were 3 to 8 degrees below normal. The entire north and central portions shared highs of 79 and Evansville had an 83. Today's highs were expected to range in the low and mid 80s. Lows tonight will be more moder-; ate, from the low to mid 60s. Saturday highs will range from 85 to 88. ANNUAL MEETING IS (Ceatianea frm Page Oae) cases were transferred to other agencies - — — - Loans and grants to servicemen amounted to $577.87; to veterans, $24.60. and others, $26.06. Os the total of $628.53. $507.22 has been repaid. In the junior Red Cross program, 19 of 21 schools in the area were enrolled to the 1957 program. The junior Red Cross contributed S2OO to the children’s fund, for needy children all over the world. Before the fall opening of school the committee plans to buy a safety film to use in all schools. A total of $64 was paid for enrollment fees, leaving a balance of $564.33. Adams county people responded in grand fashion for all disasters this year, contributing $745.35 for Hungarian relief, and $6Ol for flood relief in this county. Jack RayCr, chairman of the disaster fund, said. One disaster in the county affected eight persons, and food, clothing, furniture, toys, and rent money were advanced to the family until they could return to their own home. Clothing and bedding were supplied to five other needy families. A total of 2,323 hours were given by volunteers in setting the blood program schedule, calling donors, and working on the six days the bloodmobile visited Adams county, four visits in Decatur and two in Berne. There were only 661 pints of blood collected in these six visits. 102 pints short of the county’s quota. From June 1, 1956 until May were given to people of Adams 31, 1957, 415 pints of whole blood county; they were patients in 12 different hospitals, including the Adams county memorial hospital. 'Because of the blood exchange program here, persons from Adams county needing blood anywhere in the United States may be furnished it free, except for transfusion charges.) Mrs. Ed Bauer expressed her sincere thanks to all county doctors, volunteer nurses, staff aids, canto those who prepared the noon teen, motor service workers, and luncheons on the day of the visits. Three first aid and water safety programs were completed, with 41, completing the standard class? and 10 completing the advanced course. 'a ■ wauTMto

■W—IH—P 1 W"|— — —'IMHIIIIII i 111 II '.I- 1 ■ ■ 111 I i » 111 *ll " *'3®* **• > •-< ■ - v * Ji t ,IMM IB’--t HI ’X ’' f sL - la wShfe iiA MBNBaMMKiaMMMRHBUiW TWENTY-FIVE YEARS of community service through the American Red Cross was commended Thursday night in the awarding of pins to five Adams county people. Pictured above, Leo Kirsch, route 1. receives his pin from county president Earl Fuhrman, while Mrs. Ed Bauer, of Decatur, looks on. after receiving her pin. Others not present who received the service award are Mrs. William Noll, of Pleasant Mills. Earl Webb, of Berne, and John Duff, of Geneva.—(Staff Photo) )

No Rain In Sight For Parched East Two-Mo nth Drought In Eastern States By UNITED PRESS Fair skies were expected to continue today over the droughtparched East, and the one-time western “dust bowl” was mired in more moisture than it could handle. Forecasters said no rain was in Sight for an 11-state eastern area in the grip of a two-month drought. Damage to crops in the region, extending from Maine to Virginia, is estimated at tens of millions of dollars, and farm experts warned the figure could shoot much higher unless rains come in the next four or five days. The West, hit by rains up to S inches Thursday, was due for more rain today. Weathermen predieted thundershowers from the western slopes of the Rockies eastward to die Great Lakes. Lamar, Colo., was drenched with 6 inches of rain Thursday, causing flash flooding in the downtown section and inundating hundreds of acres of nearby farmlands. Other heavy rainfalls soaked the Fowler,' Kan, area and Dodge City. Kan. i States affected' by the eastern ] brought are Maine, New Harnp- ' shire, parts of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia. Massachusetts. Connecticut, Rhode Island and Maryland. ©officials in Connecticut, Rhode Island and Maryland urged President Eisenhower to declare their states disaster areas, making farmers eligible to buy surplus feed through the Commodity Credit Corp, and obtain low cost loans. The Connecticut and Rhode Island requests were referred to the Federal Defense Administration for study. Weathermen said rain in the eastern drought area has been 60 per cent below normal since early May. Man Shot To Death In Another Man's Home LANESVILLE (UP) — Auswell Rissler, 55, New Albany, was shot to death here early today in another man’s home. State police said William Lyons admitted firing at Rissler when Rissler went to Lyons' home and Started to pick a fight. Lyons, who told police Rissler was drunk and would not leave, was held pending investigation. Vacation Bound? Don't forget your camera and Kodak film The Vacation Pictures you treasure tomorrow must he put on film TODAY! Take along plenty of film. Buy an extra roll or two. We will “buy back” any unused rolls. Be sure to try some COLOR too! Ask for free label to speed your Kodachrome processing. Available at either store. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. ’ * -

' * W • -W: ■ * 'i' ’ < / v ‘I- / W • *»>. &■* ■C*' s . ■• v~ *., ?v I Shw? * Ngg " Ww '>-< XHnw jhsM ~' ~ . JOHN J. OILHOOLEY (above) of Brooklyn, N. Y., la Preeident Eisenhower's nominee to be an assistant secretary of labor. Gilhooley has been an aide to Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell. / International; Youth Is Fined For Reckless Driving A fine of $5 and costs was paid in J. P. court late Thursday, by Richard, flugene Brickley, 19, of route 4, , Huntington. The youth was arrested on North Thirteenth street'ht 10:10 p. m., on a charge of reckless driving, to which he entered a plea of guilty.

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