Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 285, Decatur, Adams County, 4 December 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

WEATHER (CoetlnuM rr ch i> r»y« On*) stages of flight to a height of 300 miles and a distance of 1,500 miles. If everything went well, the sat- i cllite would be left spinning in orbit around the earth twice every three hours. Its small transmitter, using six slender horns for antennae, would send out a steady signal for tracking stations to use in confirming the orbit The Defense Department in Washington said it would have a statement two hours after the launching, indicating it would take; that long to confirm whether an orbit had been achieved. Calm Necessary ’ The Vanguard, a skinny threestage rocket 72 feet long and only

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45 inches in diameter at its base, could not be safely launched in wind higher than 20 knots. A gusty front was forecast for late today, coming in from the Atlantic against bleak Cape Canaveral with its forest of missile towers. So long as the towers, which are mazes of scaffolding on rails topped by gantry cranes, surround the missile they are safe from the elements. But they must be hauled away before the big rockets are fueled and fired. The Navy and its civilian scientists were confident that an orbit could be achieved with the softball size test sphere. The Vanguard project calls for several of these small test launchings this month, and an effort with a 20-pounder early next year.

Slight Damage Done When,Autos Collide A car driven by Lafauna V. i Koenig. 45. 506 S. 13th St., going | north on Fourth, struck a car coming out of an alley at 216 Fourth St., at 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, driven by Charles F. Fuhrman. 19. 727 N. Fifth St. The Koenig car was damaged to the extent of S4O. Slippery condition of the street contributed to the cause of the acciI dent. City police investigated.

v most (Continued from Page °_’J®2_ Temperatures the next five days will average near or 1 slightly, above normal maximums from this mid30s to the high 40s and normal minimums of 18 to 34. Warmer ! Thursday and Friday will be followed by ccldcr Saturday and continued rather cold Sunday and Monday. Highs today will range from 38 jto 40 and lows tonight from 25 to 130. Tuesday's highs ranged from 29 ’over most of the north to 35 at ' Indianapolis and 55 at Evansville. The weather deaths included: Sheri Ulrey. 2. Fort Wayne, killed’ by a truck while playing iwith a sled in the driveway of her home Tuesday. Lorenzo Cranberry. 20 months, and his brother, Melvin, 5 months, burned to death Tuesday night when fire from an overheated I space heater burned their South Bend apartmdnt. Lewis E. Kidd, 63, Crothersville, i a state highway department work-1 er, killed Tuesday night when hit Iby a car as he spread sand on an icy floor of a bridge near Brownstown. Miss Everlyn Richards, 37, (Greensburg, hilled on an ice-cov-I ered highway near Greensburg * when her car struck a truck Tuesday. Mrs. Susan Liex, 55, Flint, t Mich, killed when her car lift a t big truck in Ind. 37-9 near Huntington Tuesday. If you have something to sell or J rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Slevenson Rejects Bid To Conference Stevenson Differs On Some Proposals WASHINGTON (UP)-Adlai E. Stevenson does not fully support administration plans for the North J Atlantic Treaty Organization HNATO) “summit" conference in Paris, associates indicated today. i He is said to feel administratiqp proposals do face up to .the military challenge post'd by Russia's space satellites. But he apparently feels they do not adequately emphasize the need for meeting Soviet economic threats and for better Western political coordination • Stevenson jolted administration bipartisan planning for the Dec. 16 NATO meeting Tuesday night by announcing he “will not attend” unless “compelling developments” arise to change his mind"l would be without authority and necessarily identified with decisions I might not always agree with and could not publicly depose.” he said in a formal statement. “I do not wish thereby to inhibit or mislead my friends here or abroad.” He added there were differences between his views and those of the administration on proposals to be presented to the NATO meeting although he agreed with "most of them.” Stevenson was in Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' office when his statement was handed out at the State Department. Dulles promptly issued a separate statement saying he “regrets” Stevenson would not go. He said he and President Eisenhower, who earlier invited his former Democratic ballot-box foe to attend the “summit’' meeting, appreciated Stevenson’s “contribution of time and effort" as adviser on plan 7 fcr the parley. If you have something to sell or brooms for rent, try a Democrat : Want Ad— they bring results.

WASHINGTON (UP»-Adlal E. j Stevenson does not fully support ' administration plans for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization HNATO) “summit" conference in Paris, associates indicated today. ' He is said to feel administratiqp proposals do face up to Jttie military challenge posed by Russia's space satellites. But he apparently feels they do not adequately emphasize the need for meeting Soviet economic threats and for better Western political coordination * Stevenson jolted administration bipartisan planning for the Dec. 16 NATO meeting Tuesday night by announcing he “will not attend” unless “compelling developments” arise to change his mind. “I would be without authority and necessarily identified with decisions I might not always agree with and could not publicly depose.” he said in a formal statement. “I do not wish thereby to inhibit or mislead my friends here or abroad.” He added there were differences between his views and those of the administration on proposals to be presented to the NATO meeting although he agreed with "most of them.” Stevenson was in Secretary of State John Foster Dulles’ office when his statement was handed out at the State Department. Dulles promptly issued a separate statement saying he “regrets” Stevenson would not go. He said he and President Eisenhower, who earlier invited his former Democratic ballot-box foe to attend the “summit’’ meeting, appreciated Stevenson’s “contribution of time and effort" as adviser on plan 7 fcr the parley.

UN Committee Hopes To Solve Algeria Crisis Western Delegates Hopeful Speech By Lodge Will Assist UNITED NATIONS (UP)—Western delegates expressed hope today that a middle-road speech by U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge would help solve the Algerian rebellion without direct UN. intervention. The General Assembly's main Political Committee scheduled morning afternoon and evening sessions again today in an effort to clear the debate from the books and get to two other items before adjournment sometime this month. No Resolutions Submitted No resolutions on Algeria had been submitted up to today but several were reported it* the works. Lodge told the committee Tuesday the United Nations should not intervene in the situation now but should give France “further opportunity’’ to restore peace and stability in Algeria. His speech represented general support for the French position but it also praised the "worthy motives” and the “conciliatory and constructive spirit” of an offer by Tunisia and Morocco to mediate. The French have rejected the offer. „ , Refugee Problem On Agenda The Assembly’s special Political Committee returned today to another problem of pressing interest to the Arab world—the resettlement of Palestine refugees. The United States. Britain. The Netherlands, New Zealand and the Philippines Tuesday introduced a resolution expressing “urgent concern” over the plight of the 900,000 Arab refugees. The resolution urged U.N. members to reconsider their contributions to the U N. Relief and Works Agency for Palestine refugees which so far have fallen far short of the $40,700,000 needed by the agency for 1958. - ; AUTO (Ccntlnuefl from Page Ona) "A baby was torn right out of the arms of this Negro woman and thrown into the window,” a bystander said.

ECONOMY (vintlnued from Page Ona) recommendations to Congress on the reduction and elimination of certain specific functions of government to hold down overall spending. Dirksen said.- : He also said the administration expects ‘to make out on the debt ceiling <275 billion dollars) until we go back into session in January.” He did not say whehter an increase would be sought after that. In calling for Eisenhower’s resignation, Morse said the President’s “repeated illnesses” are sincerely regretted by all Americans who wish him long years of “life and health.” But, he said, “it cannot be claimed that he possesses the energy to discharge the awesome responsibilities of the great office he now occupies.” GOV. HANDLEY (Continued from Pag* One) run. Handley said perhaps by next March or April decisions should be made by both him and Jenner Newsmen inquired whether Handley had been approached about any “deal” whereby Jenner would resign as senator before completing his term, and Lt. Gov. Crawford Parker would assume the governor’s chair and appoint Handley as Jenner’s senatorial successor. — “It certainly hasn't been discussed by any of the principals involved,” Handley said, adding "I would not be a party to any such deal.” Sure to Complete Term Other Handley comments hinted he could be persuaded to run for the Senate next year, which would mean he would leave the governor’s chair, if elected, after only two of the four years for which he was elected. Handley previously had said he intends to serve his full four-year term. Today he said he would not take the Senate seat unless .elected. “I think the people should always be able to pass judgment on a candidate,” he said. Handley said he believed Jenner will serve out his entire term. “I am sure he will,” the governor said. He also believed Jenner’s intentions “are sincere” and that he did not announce retirement to make himself available for a “draft” movement Handley said in his talks with Jenner the senator never indicated he wants to be governor of Indiana. Asked if Handley would support Jenner for governor if he did run in 1960, Handley said. “Nineteen-sixty is three years away." * Seventy-five per cent of the world’s ships are expected to use the St. Lawrence Seaway when it opens in 1959.

Fear Illinois Girl Is Kidnaping Victim Seven-Year-Old Girl Is Feared Kidnaped SYCAMORE, 111. (UP) — More than a thousand volunteers, fearing foul play, today sought a curly haired 7-year-old girl believed kidnaped by a man who offered her a piggy-back ride. An all-night search for Maria Ridulph extended more than 70 miles from this farming community of 7,000, about 60 miles from Chicana Maria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ridulph, Sycamore, was last seen about 7 p.m., Tuesday with a young man believed to be her abductor. Several hours later, searchers had found the doll Maria had been playing with, near a neighboring garage“It definitely looks like a kidnaping," Police Chief William Hindenburg said. Maria's playmate, Cathie Sigmund, 7, said her friend was with a man named “Johnny” when she last saw her. The man had offered Maria a piggy-back ride', Cathie said. Hindenburg said that, according to Cathie’s account, the two little girls were playing together whim "Johnny” approached them an 3 offered Maria a piggy-back ride because she had a doll.-Cathie returned to her homd to get her own doll, but when she returned both Maria and the man were gone. One Woman Injured In One-Car Crash An accident on U. S. 27, one dhd one half miles south of Decatur, resulted in injuries to Mrs. Marie Harkenrider, 53. route four, Fort Wayne, when a car driven by her daughter, Delores M. Harkenrider, 22, same address, slid off the road and hit a culvert at 11:35 o’clock Tuesday morning. Victor Stucky, Berne, witnessed the accident and removed Mrs. Harkenrider to the Adams county hospital in his car. The accident was investigated by State trooper Al Coppes. The car was damaged to the extent of S9OO. Trade in a good town — Decatur

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Buys Health Bond Help Fight TB SiHKHiiiiHnaßMMi ° mtx _ _nr mi j j?Tutr ? ;fvMTJbL! o > ■ J,.7 ° rCel ' Si; 1 ? F Mm RM 0 IKY Buy Christmas Seals American Legion Auxiliary of Berne, has vote purchase of a $5 bond, officials of the Christmas seal campaign in Adams county announced today. All proceeds from the annual Christmas seal sale are used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide clinics and otherwise carry on the fight against the “white plague.” To Present Messiah At Berne This Week • Handel's famous oratorio, "The Messiah,” will be presented Saturday and Sunday. December 7 and Bat the First Mennonite church in Berne by the Mennonite choral society. The starting time for the cpncert is 7:30 p.m. Fred Uechty is president of the choral group which is sponsoring the concert and Dr. Freeman Burkhalter again will serve as conductor. Katherine M. Smith, Chicago will sing the soprano solos. Lillian Larson of Western Springs, 81., will be the alto soloist* Gerald Smith, Evanton, DI. will sing the bass solos and Virgil Hale, Minneapolis, Minn., is the tenor soloist. Hale is the only one of the four who has been there on a previous occasion He was the tenor soloist for "The Elijah” which was given last spring by the Mennonite chora* society. The organist for the presentation will be Mrs. Leland Neuen, and Mrs. Sherman Stucky will be the pianist.

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1957

State Traffic Toll For Year Is 1,040 Nine Names Added In Past Two Days By UNITED PRESS Indiana’s 1957 traffic death toll climbed to at least 1,040 today with nine names added during the last two days. Despite the flurry of fatalities, at least three of then\ blamed on snow-covered and icy roads, the toll remained somewhat below this tiitie last year when the number of deaths had passed 1 JOO. Seven deaths were added to the 1957 list Tuesday alone, including three teen-age boys killed when their speeding car rammed a tree at North Salem. In addition, Mrs. Susan Liex, 55, Flint, Mich., and Miss Evelyn Richards, 37, Greensburg, were killed when cars In which they rode smashed into trucks on slip-. p*ry pavement, Mrs. Liex near Huntington and Miss Richards near Greensburg. Lewis E. Kidd, 63, Crothersville. a state highway department worker, was killed Tuesday night when struck by a car as he spread a coating of sand over the icy floor of a bridge near Brownstown. A Monday accident cost the life of Edward Davidson, 72, Bellevue, Mich-, when he died Tuesday in a Rushville hospital. State police said the death toll stood at 1,031 Sunday midnight, compared with 1.097 a year earlier. The 1,031 deaths represented a gain of only 18 in a week, compared with 33 who died in a corresponding week a year ago. In the last two weeks, 32 deaths were \ recorded compared with 66 for the same period in 1956.