Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Colder Weather Is Forecast In Slate Snow, Much Colder Weather Predicted By UNITED PRESS The weatherman warned Hoosier# today that a cold wave headed for Indiana may bring zero tern-

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peratures Wednesday night for the first time this season. Lows of zero to 10 above were predicted for Wednesday night in a mid-morning advisory, with chilly temperatures in the 20s expected at peak points Thursday. The cold wave was an arctic air mass sweeping this way from the northwest, where temperatures bc>low zero already were recorded this mdrning in parts of Minnesota and North Dakota. Heavy snow squalls were expect-

ed in the extreme north portion of Indiana tonight, bprne on the wings of strong winds up to 25 to 35 rtiiles per hour velocity Snow Hurries were predicted for other parts of the state. Thus far this season, the lowest temperature recorded was 9 above zero in northern areas last week. Temperatures will fall to near 10 in the north, near 15 in the central and 15 to 20 in the south tonight and climb no higher than 15 north to the low 20s central and south Wednesday. The outlook for Thursday tfras partly clpudy and continued cold. Before the mercury plunges, temperatures were expected to range from the high 30s to 50 over the state this afternoon Monday’s highs ranged from 30 at Lafayette to 36 at Evansville. The mercury fell to lows ranging from 25 at South Bend to 29 at Evansville this morning. James E. Dancer To Graduate Thursday “James E. Dancer, whose wife is the former Barbara Beehler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beehler of Decatur, is a candidate for the degree of bachelor of science in mechanical engineering at Tri-State College. Angola. He will participate in mid-year commencement exercises of the school Thursday morning. He expects to complete degree requirements at the close of the winter quarter in March. The graduate is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dancer of Delphos, O.

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/HE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATWt, INDIANA

Buys Health Bond Help Fight TB Buy Christmas Seals The Research club has voted purchase of a S 5 health 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 tub-eXf-ulosis and to provide clinics and otherwise carty on the fight against the “white plague.” Name Omitted From List Os Merchants The name of Kohne’s Drug Store was omitted from the list of Decatur merchants which sponsored the Santa Claus traihs Saturday for the youngsters, it was learned today. The sponsors were listed in Monday's newspaper. Fire Fighting Class At Reserve Center The Adams county army reserve center, located north of Decatur On the Monmouth road, will present a fire fighting class tonight which will be open to the public. Different types of fire fighting equipment for the hand-fighting of fires will be demonstrated. Civilians interested in attending the meeting, or visiting the installation. are invited to the meeting at 8 o'clock this evening. A full-time regular army sergeant will soon be on duty at the center, due to the increase in the number of members of the unit.

Asserts NATO I Must Be Made More Flexible Dulles Tells News Conference Careful Study Is Underway WASHINGTON iUP)—Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today the North Atlantic Alliance must be made more flexible to i meet Soviet military and economic challenges in the missile age. I Dulles also told a news conference that the 15-nation alliance is | carefully restudying the whole! question of whether local wars can j be prevented from growing into global nuclear conflicts. On the eve of the NATO summit. meeting in Paris, Dulles said the i character of future war is chang-! ! ing. For example, he said, the 1 likelihood , that missiles will be 1 used more and more is becoming' a factor in the consideration of; what a general war would mean ■ ;to the world. Dulles .said the Soviet Union is : I making moves to increase its mil- i itary potential, and to use sub- i ' versive ecohom i c warfare j throughout the world. Dulles said the changing character of the Soviet challenge means that NATO must be made more flexible The Allies, he said, must be prepared mort* adequately to I meet this challenge. Dulles said he has no doubt thafj ; the summit meeting in Paris, i 'opening next Monday, will renew; ; the spirit .of NATO to, defend \ Europe against attack. Dulles several times hinted, that he expects President Eisenhower to go to Paris. He said the meeting will be attended by government heads. But when a newsman ' asked whether he expects the I President to go, Dulles smiled and f said the answer to that question ! should come later today. The White House has said a de- , cision oh whether the President ' will go to Paris will be made later today—after EisOnhowbr undergoes a check-up by his doctors to I determine how well he has recovj ered from the mild stroke he sufi sered Nov. 25. | Dulles said he himself will leave Washington for Paris Thursday. He Will do some “harmony” work with other Allied delegations be- i fore the NATO meeting. Defense Secretary Neil H. Mc-j Elroy already is in .Europe Diplomatic officials have said howl’HftoYßle among the West Euro- , I pea® , Allies is jeopardizing ,the ! \ NATO summit meeting s chances ■ of success. A big question was I whether the-. U.S. delegation can , f malte^ugge^tiorisM&at ’■well - rebuild-- ■ European morale. [ Dulles also: —Said his work with Adlai E. i Stevenson, his Democratic adviser • on NATO problems, has been high- : ly satisfactory and' very gratifying. . : The cooperative effort has been ' carried on in complete harmony i and understanding. Stevenson has made.a number pf useful sugges : rtions for the conference. Dulles declined comment on Stevenson’s

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decision not to go to Paris. —Said the Paris meeting will i strengthen and expand machinery : providing for consultations on all 1 problems, including those of common interest beyond the NATO , c

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boundaries. These consultations muat become a habit to avoid differences cropping up athong Allies. <• Trade in a good town — Decatur

TUESDAY, DECtMßfcft 10, 1957

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