Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Deanery CYO At Huntington Sunday HUNTINGTON -*- Forty - five ' members of the Huntington deanery Catholic youth organization I met Sunday at St. Mary's school; here for a business meeting and, social session, including dinner. Largest contingent was. from Decatur, where the next meeting will be held at a to-be-announced date. The Rev. Charles J. Ueber, .assistant pastor of'S. S. Peter & Paul parish here, presided in the ab-j sence of the Rev. Adam Schmit, assistant at St. Bernard's. Wabash.; deanery moderator. Trade in a good town — Decatur TOMORROW TOT’S DAY AT Edward’s Studio

SPECIAL SALE ON Valentine Candy !6 Price SMITH'S REXALL DRUG STORE The CALL of LENT Xlf/ its weary eyes to the only Source of its salvation. And there is nothing more impor- ' r\v\ tant ? or K ol * eW,,er * ~ The call of Lent is to "be- ~ hold the Lamb of God.” Durbfj ing these weeks we are to V - meditate upon the terrific cost of" our’redemption. We ’ are to think of the tremendous sacrifice which God - . There are much larger head- vation of mankind. __ lines in this paper than the As the Bible tints it: “Ye one at the top of this mes- were not redeemed with silsage. But nonei of them ..is,.. ver and gold ... but with the - more important than the bold’precious blood of Christ, as line of type which God Him- of a lamb' without blemish' self has written across the and without spot.” entrance to every Lenten sea- Decide now that you are boil—. Behold tha_Lain.b of going to observe Lent by sin-—— (rod which taketh away tho cere devotion to “the Lamb sin of the world.’ o f God” who has paid the There is nothing more im- price of your redemption. We portant for our W'ounded invite you to join us in our world today than that it lift Lenten worship. Zion Lutheran Uhiitli West Monroe at Eleventh Edgar P. Schmidt, Pastor TWO SERVICES EVERY WEDNESDAY 6:15 and 8:00 o’clock / Christ Centered Pulpit Messages Meaningful Hymns SpcciaJ Music Appropriate Prayers ■ b JesqsDied For Yous I- z ~\ Is It Nothing To You. Alt Ye That Pass By?

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; Lenten Services At Lutheran Church Special Services Wednesday Evenings Following its annual custom, Zion Lutheran church, West Monroe and Eleventh Streets, will conduct two special services each : Wednesday evening during the seaj son of Lent, beginning this week, Ash Wednesday, at 6:45 and 8 p.m. i The pastor of the church, the Rev. ' Edgar P. Schmidt, will conduct all . of the midweek services and has chosen as the general theme of his pulpit meditations: "Our'Suffering Redeemer.” The pastor will picture for his congregations the various scenes from the history of the passion and death of Jesus Christ and will apply the truths to the life and needs of his people today. For Ash Wednesday the theme of the vesper will be, "Our Redeemer

Betrayed." The general public, and especially those wfio claim no church home, are invited to attend these evening services when, as Pastor Schmidt stated, “the message of the church emphasizes and re-em-phasizes the cardinal truth of Holy Scripture that we are savt-a, not by the works of ',the Law, but by grace, for: Christ's sake, through faith" The services will last no more than fifty minutes and will semiformal in character, consisting of a Concert of melodies on the Carillonic Bells, an organ prelude, the singing of two or three hymns, the message, and appropriate prayers. As much as possible, a. spirit of quiet will prevail at the vespers to keep them meditative and devotional. Special music will be provided at almost all of the vespers by the children of the Zion grade and Sunday school and the Men’s Chorus. Donald Bieberich and Jane Rentz Miller will accompany the services at the Zion organ.

Seeking To Prevent Indonesia Bloodshed President, Rebel Leaders Will Meet SINGAPORE (UP)— The Indonesian news agency Antara said today a meeting will be arranged shortly between President Sukarno and former Vice President Mohammed Hatta in an effort to head off bloodshed in Indonesia’s growing revolt. Leaders of the recently formed rebel government have promised to call off the rebellion if Sukarno will agree to cooperate with Hatta, who resigned last year in disagreement with Sukarno's Com-munist-like concept of a “guided democracy" Antara said the prospect of a meeting between the two most popular men in Indonesia was announced by parliament member Ahem Erningpradja. Erningpradja heads a nine-member committee assigned by parliament to bring Sukarno and Hatta together to resolve their differences. The announcement said "the committee at its last meeting decided to arrange soon a meeting between Sukarno and Hatta. The request has already been sent to them." • —■ However,- reports from Sumatra said the rebel forces were practicing defense measures in case Sukarno uses force of agreeing to their demands 16 bring Hatta* - into the central government and throw the Communists out. * In the rebel capital of Padang. r Central Sumatra, air raid sirens sounded for the “first time Monday in a practice alert Armored cars rumbled to positions in the quiet town. Gunfire could be heard from a practice range on the beach, where troops drilled with automatic weapons. Sukarno met with Premier Djuanda, Foreign Minister Subandrio, Army Chief of Staff Maj. Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution and other central government leaders in Jakarta Monday night to decide what course they will take. The president then called a meeting of his cabinet. Simultaneously _Rebel Premier Sjafruddin Prawiranegara met with his newly-announced government ministers in Padang. United ‘Press Correspondent Robert Udick reported "Indications were that the revolutionary group would settle down for long range economic warfare against the Djuanda government". i The powerful Moslem Masjumi t political party issued a statement J branding • both the Jakarta and I Padang governments “unconstitu- ; tlonal '. It urged a "return to the < constitution - ’ based upon: cooperation between Sukarno and Hatta. ; Most foreign countries main- ! tained d strict “hands off" atti- | tyde. I I j Trade in a good town — Decatm

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Fear Tunisians To Push Charge Os Aggression U.S., Britain And France Fear Debate In United Nations By WALTER LOGAN United Press Staff Correspondent Tunisia kept the world guessing today whether it would press its charges of “aggression" against France in the United Nations Security Council. Britain. France and the United States feared they had lost their battle to prevent open U. N. discussion of the Tunisian and Algerian crises. They said open debate would wreck Anglo-American efforts to settle the dispute quietly. But a dispatch from Tunis, quoting well-informed sources, said Tunisia had agreed “in principle” : to suspend the debate to allow Britain and the United States to use their good offices in settling ; thgir dispute. Demand Troop Withdrawal But there was no official announcement, and a Tunisian government official said any statement would have to wait until today's security council meeting at 2 p.m. c.s.t. The report said new instructions would be sent today to the Tunisian ambassador. It still was not clear whether actually would press its charges against France or use them as political leverage to win major concessions from Paris. Tunisian Ambassador Mongi Slim broadened his country’s complaints Monday night to include his government’s demand for withdrawal of all French troops and to take in the entire question of the Algerian rebellion. Hint at Adjournment But in Tunis official government spokesmen strongly hinted they would adjourn the whole UN. debate if France would agree to remove its 22,000 troops by March 20. the second 'anniversary of independence from France: Tunisian President Habib Bourgpiba, backed by would opinion in Tunisia s complaint against the French bombing of Sakiet Sidf Youssef, also had other important leverage—Wester. fear of opening North Africa to Russia. Both the United States and Britain were reluctant to let the North African question come up for a general debate for fear Russia would use it to further its own propaganda. This could weaken the whole Western cause in North Africa. Soviet Aid Offered Russia already was cashing in on the discord. It sent,“relief supplies” to Algerians in Tunisia and has roundly condemned Big Three “colonialism” in broadcasts beamed to the North African peoples. Today it offered Soviet Red Cross aid. >■ Above all, France opposes world intervention in the Algerian crisis which it regards as a purely domestic problem. Its greatest fear has been "internationalization’’ of the rebellion and a possible loss of its position in North Africa. Three Amish Boys Flee From Ohio An Amish boy and girl have been placed in the Wayne Co., 0. children's home so that they can atend high school until they are 16 years old, nut three other Amish boys have fled, apparently to Pennsylvania, to avoid violating their religious principles. The boys were part of a group of Amish children taken from their homes because their parents rtefused to obey the law requiring them to attend school until they are 16 years of age. Pennsylvania law permits Amish children to quit school after ; the eighth grade, provided they have several hours of instruction : at home each week, and instruc- | tion in farming.

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President's Stand On Russia Endorsed Issue Put Squarely Up To Soviet Union WASHINGTON (UP) — The United States has put it squarely up to Russia to show the world whether it sincerely wants a fruit-

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ful summit meeting or just a 1 propaganda tug-of-war, U.S. offi- 1 cials said today. That was the interpretation i placed oh Mondays caustically worded note from President Ei- . senhower to Soviet Preihier Nlfah i lai Bulganin. The President gave < the Russians a tongue-lashing for i making “bitter” speeches about : the United States and accused ; Soviet bosses df ‘‘misrepresenting” American motives. He said he and Bulganin seemed , to have reached an “impasse" in

their efforts to set up a summit meeting through exchanges of toy terrs gnd suggested they quit writing “speeches" to each other. Democrats at home and U.S. Allies abroad endorsed the President's Office spokesman said Prnpe Minister Harold Macmillan considered Eisenhower’s letter an “excellent statement.” , Sen. Mike Mansfield <D-Mont.), assistant Senate Democratic leader, termed the. President’s call for less publicized contacts “proper. ’

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1958

He said many letters by Kremlin leaders seem to be chiefly for propaganda, and “what Bulganin really wants is a set of pen pals.* Mansfield approved of preliminwy negotiations by ambassadors and other diplomats. "If there is to be a summit meeting,” he said, "it should be for the purpose of ratifying agreements reached informally on lower levels.” Trade in a good town — Decatur