Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Dulles Warns | Free World On Red Promises Reaffirms West's Pledge On Keeping Forces In Germany BERLIN 'UP) — Secretary of' State John Foster Dulles called? on the free world today to reject ‘•alluring” Soviet promises of] peace. In view of Russia’s long record! of broken promises, he Sjaid it; would be “reckless to make concessions” to the Soviets in mere• reliance on their word. Dulles’ statement was containedl in an address prepaed for a re- ’ ception in his honor in Berlin. He! flew here from Copenhagen for a s»’i-hour tour of the west sector! of the city. Dulles reaffirmed the West's j

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pledge to keep U.S. armed forces in Berlin as long, as necessary. He said he restated the promise! with express authority of Pcsident Eisenhower. The Tempelhof A i rp o r t was heavily guarded for Dulles’ arriv- | al. Strict security measures limj ited the crowd to a hundred or Ao airport employes and 40 newsmenAir police guards barred the general publjc from the airfield. Communist newspapeS Warned i that Dulles was walking on "precarious ground” because of the "warlike” decisions taken; at the I NATO foreign ministers conference in Copenhagen, but no ComI munist demonstrators appeared. !—-The l.‘)-nation NATO conference ! had expressed the West’s willing- ! ness to attend a summit conference if “properly prepared,” and (repeated a Western challenge to i Russia .to begin immediate tech-1 ■ nical discussion on disarmament' (So a summit meeting could lead ( (to an arms control agreement. Dulles praised Berliners for I their ‘courage and inspiration,”] | noting that they have rebuilt their ( : city from rubble despite “discour-: I agemtjnts and obstacles such as ( •few have ever had to encounter.”] j He held out hope that Russia!

some day may do an and agree to German unification., jHe noted that the Soviets, repeatedly refused to free Austria and then suddenly eversed itself in 1955 and signed an Austrian treaty. ■— — It was Dulles’ first visit to Berlin since the 1954 Big Four conference. Slated Aircraft Strike Called Off Postpone Strike On Day-To-Day Basis LOS ANGELES HF — An indus-try-wide aircraft workers strike I which could affect production bf I U.S. missiles was called off Wednesday night and the midnight I deadline was postponed on a day--1 to-day basis. The postponement came too late ‘to halt walkouts at some plants in the South. I Shortly before midnight on the ( West Coast, the United Auto Worki ers and International Association |of Machinists < UAW) . announced • jointly with Federal Mediator Har- • ry Malcom that the strike had been I postponed at the request of the government. A walkout of 100,000 workers at Douglas, North American, Convair and Lockheed plants across the na-! I tion had been foreseen. Picket lines, thrown up at the Air Force Missile Testing Center | at Cape Canaveral, Fla., dissolved • after announcement of the, postponement. i— _ 1 —-——-_4 i i *4* J Isllly aJUi 1 M ' 4-.-1 ft HEADS NAVY NURSES - Capt Ruth A. Houghton takes the oath in Washington as director of Navy nurses. She is- from | Andover, Mass. (International) |

THE DECATOT DAILY DEMOCHAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

'■ ~ • j • * '* ’ \ i' ■ Rivers Rising In Southern Indiana ' Flood Stage Is Due At Madison Tonight By UNITED PRESS Streams rose higher today in Southern Indiana where they climbed out of their banks from heavy rains earlier this week. But a rainless day Wednesday improved the outlook for major flooding, although new showers were expected today, Friday and Saturday. The White River was falling at Columbus, Seymour and. Spencer this morning but rising at Peter S-1 burg. Bedford and Shoals. The Ohio River was rising along the state’s southern border. It was due to hit flood stage of 46 feet' at Madison tonight and crest at i between’49 and 50 feet Saturday night. Officials there said it would be the second time in 25 years that the stream rose above flood stage in May. That ha’sn’t happened since 1933. About a dozen homes on the Madison side of the stream were threatened by rising water. The weather forecast called for a chance of scattered showers this afternoon or tonight over the state and continuing Friday in the cen- ; tral and south portions with more ] showers -Saturday but ending be- ( fore the day is over. Temperatures climbed to a range from 59 at South Bend to 64 at Fort Wayne Wednesday and (dropped to the chilly 30s this mornI ing, including a barely above (freezing 33 at Goshen, 35 at South i Bend. 37 at Fort Wayne, 39 at Indianapolis and 50 at Evansville. . ... Highs today will range in the 60s, lows tonight in the 40s and 50s and highs Friday from 50 to 62. ?Eyen cooler readings were due j Saturday as the rain activity”'ends? Book Comes Back EAST CHICAGO (IP) — Librarian Hardin Smith said the library received through the mail a copy •of Seo 11' s Pos t age St amp - A Ibu m j that was stolen from his library (in 1932.- A $lO bill was attached !to the book by a rubber band, j probably to cover damage to the originally $1.50 volume when the ; borrower cut or marked off pracjtically all owned idehtification on the book. Trade in a good town — Decr’.ur

-’** - ■. . - - U Scientists] Concerned ' Over Pollution Os Air

EDITORS NOTE: The third on America's air pollution problems. Today — The battle against air pollutionBy FRED DANZIG United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP) — What comes out of a chimney? You’re right if you answer “smoke.” Yet, the sooner we learn that smoke coming out of a chimney is wrong, the better off we'll be. Smoke means wasted fuel. It also means air pollution — unhealthy, uncomfortable living conditions in the surrounding area. Fortunately, industry — prodded by air pollution control officials — has learned it’s good business and good public relations to get rid of smoke and other pollutants. One classic example is that of a laundry owner who let bad boilers in his plant pollute the air. The city fought him with air pollution legislation and hauled him into court o few times. Finally, the violator was fined SSOO and threatened with a jail term'. His lawyers decided it was time to repair the boilers. Within four months, the laundry bwner had saved enough money on his ’fuel bills to more than pay the cost of the boiler repairs. Results in Sight The battle against air pollution is just about beginning to achieve resultsSixteen states now have air oollution legislation. Ten states joined the list last. year. The drive started in 1947. when California adopted such a law. Still, about 10,000 communities are said to be in need of modern antipollution laws, for increased urbanization and industrial growth has greatly complicated the problem. — —- Chicago’s four - page air pollution ordinance may soon be replaced by a new version that covers 29 pages of fine print, indicating how much the problem has increased in scope. Economic losses due to air pollution are placed at 1.5 billion dollars a year, while industry spends more than 100 million dollars a year to control pollution. Tire fight gains momentum as researchers find ’evidence that, apart from eye irritation, nose and throat troubles, air? pollutants are a factor in lung ? cancer, respiratory and cardiac I ailments. Congress Steps In The federal government moved into the air pollution battle in ; 1955. when Congress gave the Public Health Service Authority

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to supply money and leadership to individual states, universities and research groups. Since then, the PHS. has spent 8.5 million dollars i bn this phase and has taken part in 32 research projects that deal with pollutants and their behavior- There’s a long way to go in this direction because, until recent years, there has been almost a complete lack of knowledge concerning the acute and chronic effects of air pollution on people. On a local level, there are 73 full - time air pollution control centers scattered across the nation, mostly in industrial states, and 69 part-time contro agencies. * The 55-year-od Air Pollution Control Assn., which publishes papers and journals, would like to become a central clearing house of information about air pollution to avoid duplication of effort. Liaison between cities on air pollution matters is a weak spot at present. Cooperation Essential Since air pollutants easily cross state and city boundaries, cooperation between states is essential. A model set-up is the one operating between Covington, Ky. and Cincinnati, Ohio. Authorities believe any effective anti-pollution program should provide the means for nipping potential sources of trouble before they start operating. This can be achieved by requiring construction, plans to be reviewed by air pollution control department. This department also would maintain an inspection schedule that includes ground and aerial observation The burden of the fight against air pollution, in the final analysis, falls on the individual community. Dr. Edward C. Rosenow Jr., president of the Los Angeles County MedicaT Assn., put it this way: “. . Probably every healthy citizen deserves ’ clean air; and people who have lung or heart disease dr various Other kinds of asthmatic conditions or respiratory diseases almost require it.’’ Chicago Directory Largest CHICAGO (W — The new Chicago “Red Book” again is the nation’s largest classified telephone directory. The new edition has 2.348 i pages—l 2 pages more than the I last book, which also was the na-1 ! tion’s largest. The current Los I Angeles classified directory has j 2.112 pages and New’ York’s ManI hattan book has 2.008. | If you have something to sell O " rooms forrent, try a Democra , Want Ad — They bri.ig results. r

High School Golfers Defeat Monroeville The Decatur high school golfers defeated Monroeville, 8-4. in a match at the Decatur Golf, club Wednesday afternoon. Nick Conrad was medalist with a 43. Results follow: Edwards <D> defeated Elliott 'M I - Etzler (M> downed Leming (D), -Dailey (D) defeated Jackson <M), Beery <D> defeated Gaskill (M>, Conrad (D) downed Deaton <M>, and Stephenson (Ml defeated August (D). .Decatur was scheduled to meet Fort Wayne South Side at Brookwood -this afternoon? Table Expansion Os Pro Nel Loop < ,■- - J NEW YORK (IP) — San Francisco and Los Angeles will have to wait at least another year before going “big league” in pro basketball. The board of governors of the National Baskdtball Assn, tabled any discussion of expansion to the west coast at the opening session of a two-day meeting Wednesday. It was revealed the NBA has received 12 requests from San Francisco and Los Angeles groups for franchises. A league spokesman said Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Chicago and Houston also are interested in joining the league. The 1959 all-star game will be held at Detroit in the latter part of January, with the date to be announced later. The expansion question again will be discussed at that time, the spokesman said. The current meeting was called to complete certain business left unfinished during the annual meeting at Detroit two weeks ago. The 1958-59 schedule is expected to be adopted at today’s session. Cubs And Redlegs Exchange Pitchers CHICAGO iff — Turk Lown. 33, veteran pitcher for the Chicago Cubs, was scheduled today to join the Cincinnati Redlegs in ? a deal of right-handed relievers. I At the same time, the RedI legs’ Herschel Freeman was turtied over to Chicago to complete the Cincinnati’ end of the deal, announced Wednesday by the Cubs. A Cub spokesman said the .trade of the two right-handers, ! was made on even terms and; ? that no money was involved.

THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1958

Bowling Scores American Legion League Ashbauchers won two from Fawbush, First State Bank won three from Burke Standard, Firestone won two from Mies Recreation, Burke Insurance won three from Ossian Drive Inn. W L Pts. Firestone 32 16 41 Mies Recreation ..28 26 40 Burke Insurance -. 28 20 38 Ossian Drive Inn 27 Ms 20 36’4 First State Bank -20 28 29 Ashbauchers 21 27 28 Fawbush 21 27 28 Burke Standard 14Vi 3314 16V4 200 scores: T. Eyanson 222-201, Hoffman 224, J. Meyer 203, E. Baker 201, J. Cochran 232. N. Beiberich 213-218, W. Franz 222, W. Guein 217, R. Andrews 216, E. Bulmahn 8220, D. Everett 214. 600 series: T. Eyanson 623 (222-210-191). Karl Roesler Named To All-Star Team FORT WAYNE (IP) — Karl Roesler, six-foot-six center for Fort Wayne Catholic, today was named the third Hoosier high school basketball player to take part in the Indiana-Ohio All-Star game here June 9. Roesler averaged 12 points per garde during the past season and was his team's best rebounder and most valuable player. He will enter the University of Notre Darhe next fall on a basketball scholarship. Previously named to the Hoosier squad were* Fort Wayne Central’s John Kelso and Al Buuck of Fort Wayne Concordia, both centers. ■ML ■ • * MORE SURGERY — Except for that bandage over his ear lobe, actor Gary Cooper doesn’t seem ' to look much different from his old pre-plastic surgery self. He is shown leaving Harwyn club in New York. (International)