Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Angola Crash Takes Second Life Monday ANGOLA. Ind. <UPD—Mitchell Thomas, 40. Cleveland. Ohio, died in Elmhurst hospital here Monday of injuries sustained in a two-car accident last Saturday. The crash also killed Mrs. Martha Wright. 42, Angola. Thomas' death raised the Indiana weekend traffic death toll to at least 14.

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Radio Moscow Calls Truman Bark Beetle LONDON <UPI> — Radio Moscow got so mad at Harry S. Truman Monday night it called him a bark beetle. A political commentary heard here said the former U. S. President fathered the cold war, that he goes into a frenzy at the ■ thought of a nuclear weapons i testing ban, that he is out of step j witM history and is hysterical. Radio Moscow recalled a re-j cent speech by Premier Nikita ■ Khrushchev who said bark beetles don’t feel a tree directly because they are jncapable of that but that they just undermfhe, “de-1 stroy the bark. ..and the tree perishes standing ’’ The commentary, which blamed Truman for the atom bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, said he had become a bark beetle because he was trying to undermine the j tree of disarmament. MELBOURNE, Australia (UPD — Prof. Linus Pauling said Monday night former President Truman was “irrational, ignorant, unscrupulous or a combination of . the three." Pauling, speaking at a public forum, was commenting on a Truman article in the Melbourne , Herald which said America must continue its nuclear tests. Pauling said he was “revolted" of Truman’s statement because' i America and Russia have enough i nuclear weapons to destroy the j | world and that 20.000 of Ameri-' i ca’s super bombs would kill all. li

Steel Output In Mills Gains In Momentum PITTSBURGH <UPD — Steel production gained momentum to- , day. Steelworkers toiled “with a j maximum of efficiency" to return (the nation’s mills to full capacity. Recalled workers took up their ! normal work-a-day tasks resentful lof the Taft-Hartley Act injunction | which ended their record strike, but most were glad to be work(ing again and pitched in enthusiastically. —A —United Steelworker official said the work accomplished to date shows “that steelworkers are (performing their duties with a (maximum of efficiency and using (the furnaces and equipment to their full capacities." I A spokesman for U.S. Steel ■ [Corp., the nation’s number-one, (producer, said the firm’s facilities) lin the” Chicago, Youngstown. Ohio, i : Pittsburgh and Morrisville. Pa . I areas already had reached 25 per, cent of capacity. “Production is resuming a lit-' tie faster than we expected," the, spokesman said. One veteran steel worker at U.S. Steel's Homestead, Pa., works was critical of a return to (work under' Taft-Hartley, but quickley added that “when we work, we work hard." Reports from plants across the nation supported the Homestead) mill hand’s work statement Most plants reported that production' was proceeding on schedule with i no unusual problems.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

| As mill production increased, ore boats raced against time to deliver iron ore frqm the Minnesota ranges before ice closed the Great Lakes to shipping. Six ships of U.S. Steel's Pittsburgh Steamship Division, loaded with ore before the strike, were scheduled to sail from Duluth. Minn., today. Other ships were loaded or headed north to pick up vitally needed ore. Mining and ore-haul-ing rail operations were hard 1 1 pressed as cold weather already • had slowed down loading in some 1 1 sections. 'I I Goshen Boy Indicted II On Murder Charges J—C.OSIIEX, Ind. LT’L A teen1 age Goshen boy was indicted on ( first-degree murder charges by an Elkhart county grand jury Monday in connection with the rob-bery-slaying of a Muncie couple ( at a fishing camp along the Elkhart River Sept. 22. 4 The indictments were returned against Floyd A. Walker, 19, accused of killing Frank G. Miller,* 54. and his wife, 4 Mae Docia, 50. ( They were shot in the back of the head with a rifle, and Walker was arrested after the bodies were discovered about a week later. Police said Walker signed a confession admitting the slayings. The youth's statement said he was target practicing with his rifle along the river when Miller bet him a dollar he couldn't hit a turtle. When Miller paid the bet. Walker said he noticed a roll of | bills and shot the Muncie man to ( rob him, then Mrs. Miller to keep her from identifying her hushand’c clover

Seek Strike End On Boston's Newspapers BOSTON, Mass. (UPD—Representatives of 1,150 printers meet with federal and state mediators today to discuss methods of ending the five-day-old strike against nine Boston newspapers. The publishers were not invited to the meeting which apparently was an effort by the mediators to determine the union's exact demands Officials of striking Local 13, International Typographical Union, have, not stated publicly what contract changes it is seeking. But it was believed the union was asking for a wage increase substantially exceeding that called for in contracts signed by the publishers and several other mechanical workers’ unions. William Fallon, chairman of the state Board of Arbitration gnd Conciliation, said the meeting was [Scheduled with the union only bei cause “we have a lot of matters to discuss with the union committee and we would rather do it this way.” He added that spokesmen for the publishers would be invited to later meetings and that today’s ' session was just a preliminary ' meeting. ■ More than one million readers iwere forced to get the news by ‘purchasing out-of-town newspapers ,or by listening to radio and television stations' stepped up newsleasts. The supply of out-of-town i papers was substantially less than the demand. The only Boston daily not affected by the walkout was the Christian Science Monitor.

wk H • tit m 'S'’" AL "wBIMM ■HOL vLvi ' a “ J|l|k TV’fc!r'ij- \ • .1 . il. i, ■uL_ ' ■■k ' w t 'lk * rSNk •V 1 ' p . WM r ” wEXPRESS OR LOCAL? — The new subway connecting the old and new Senate office buildings is given a tryout in Washington. In the front seat of the 18-passenger car are George Stewart, Capitol architect, and Sen. George D, Aiken (R-Vt.), right.

D'Amafo To Appear Before Commission NEW YORK <UPI) — Fightmanager Cus D’Amato faces the New York State Athletic Commission again today at the resumption of his license-revocation hearing. D’Amato, manager of former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, must show cause why his license as manager and second should not be revoked on five misconduct charges. The charges stemmed from his activities in connection with the June 26 Patterson-lngemar Johansson heavyweight title fight at Yankee Stadium D'Amato is charged with: Failing to appear at a Sept. 14 general hearing, associating with a convicted gambler, acting as a promoter and matchmaker without a license, attempting to foist an unwanted manager upon Johansson, and failing to report Patterson’s purse within five days after the fight. D’Amato’s hearing opened last Thursday, but it was interrupted briefly on Friday when the commission revoked the promoting license of Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc., which staged the June fight. Bill Rosensohn, former president of the promoting corporation, was scheduled to face a hearing today if the commission finished in time with D’Amato. Rosensohn’s license for matchmaking is threatened by three misconduct charges that include dealing with persons of ill repute.

Push Plans On First Military Space Ship WASHINGTON <UPD — The United States pushed ahead today with plans to develop and build its first military space ship, a winged. Buck Rogers-like glider called the Dyna Soar. The space craft, which has been under study since June, 1958, will be boosted into orbit by a Titan intercontinental ballistic missile. It will be able to orbit the earth or to fly for lesser distances and then 1 glide back through the atmosphere to a normal landing. It thus would be more flexible than the civilian space agency’s Mercury manned satellite which is scheduled to put the first American astronaut into orbit in 1961. The Mercury is essentially a capsule boosted into orbit by an Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile but is not a flying machine with wings. It will return from space dangling on a parachute. The Air Force did not estimate when it expected the first Dyna Soar to fly. Other sources said it would be possible to have first experimental manned flights in three years and operational military vehicles in five or six years, if sufficient • money were put into the program. Military missions for the Dyna Soar have not been specified- Authorities indicated, however, that it most likely would be used to do reconnaissance and bombing, rather than as an air defense or logistics ship. The Air Force Monday gave the Boeing and Martin aircraft companies a go-ahead to develop and build the Dyna Soar. Nine-Day Strike At Indianapolis Ended INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-Officials of the Bridgeport Brass Co. plant here announced today that agreement on a new contract has been reached with United Steel Workers Local 4266. The company said union members voted to end a nineday strike and accept the contract terms, which .provide annual wage increases dunng the next three years and increased insurance and pension benefits.

Save Life Os Man With Frozen Heart'

PHILADELPHIA (UPD — Doctors saved the life of a man with a “frozen” heart by pouring 20 gallons of warm water from an ordinary faucet into his chest cavity. The 43-year-old Negro laborer’s heart had not functioned for more than three hours when the doctor’s took what was believed to be an unprecedented move to return his heart to normal operation. Thoracic surgeons at Hahnemann Hospital’s famed Heart Clinic said they knew of no other case where tap water was used inside the chest cavity. TRfe patient, William Flanagan, was found semi-conscious from exposure to the cold last Saturday in a North Philadelphia gutter. His case was made known Monday night. » The hot water treatment was used after other efforts failed. Patient Regains \ Consciousness It worked so well, the patient started to regain consciousness and tried to climb off the operating table. Today, only three days after his ordeal William Flanagan chatted with visitors and fellow patients in his ward. He was kept on the serious list as a precautionary measure, however. Flanagan was taken to the hospital by police but his heaft stopped beating while an intern, Dr. Edward Brunner, was exam-

PUBLIC SALE COMPLETE CLOSE OUT SALE We, the undersigned, since we are going to quit farming, will sell at auction located 4 miles west, then 1 mile south, then miles west of Geneva, Indiana, or 1 mile south, then 1% miles west of Perryville, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1959 10:30 A. M. 30 Head of Registered and High Grade Cattle 20 HEAD OF REGISTERED & HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE. 4 registered Holstein cows, 4 yrs. old, 3 cows are fresh with calves by side, 1 due to freshen January 1. 5 Holstein grade cows, 6 yrs. old, 2 to freshen by sale day, 3 cows to freshen by January 1. 5 Holstein heifers, 18 months old and bred. 3 Holstein heifers, 1-year-old, selling open. 3 Holstein heifer calves can be registered, 11 weeks old. 10 HEAD HIGH GRADE GUERNSEY CATTLE 3 Guernsey cows, 4 years old, fresh with calves by side. 2 Guernsey cows, 5 yrs. old, 1 fresh with calf by side, others to freshen February 1. 2 Guernsey cows, 7 yrs. old, due to freshen soon after sale day. 1 Guernsey heifer, 18 months old, open. 2 Guernsey heifer calves, 6 weeks old. These cattle are tested for T.B. and Bangs. Most of cattle are out of A.B.S. breeding and all rebred back to A.8.5., breeding dates and milk records will be given on sale day. Some of these cows will milk 9 gal. when fresh. So if you are looking for some dairy cattle don’t miss this sale. Cattle can be inspected any time before sale day. Milking Equipment Two unit Surge milker, 8-can Westinghouse milk cooler, 10 milk cans. Hay and Straw 900 bales mixed hay. 450 bales wheat straw. 2 Tractors - Combine - Pickup Truck 1954 Oliver 88 tractor with live power, hydroelectric, ram, heat faouser, wheel weights. , % 1957 W. C. Allis Chalmers tractor with cultivators. All Crop model 60 Allis Chalmers combine. 1948 G. M. C. pickup truck. Farm Machinery Kewanee model 10, 11-ft. 2-in. wheel disc; Case 3-bottom 14-in. plow on rubber; Dunham 8-ft. cultimulcner; 290 John Deere corn planter; No. 12A New Idea tractor manure spreader; John Deere 4-bar side delivery rake; Oliver 7-ft. semi-mounted mower; John Deere rubber tired wagon with grain bed; Industrial 40-ft. elevator with gas motor; Cardinal Junior elevator with electric motor; John Deere rotary hoe; power corn sheller. Miscellaneous %-in. electric drill; hog feeders; hog troughs; metal 10-hole hen nests;,other poultry equipment; 300 gal. gas tank; kerosene tank heater; electric tank heater; belt; pump jack; and many articles not mentioned. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. JOHN PRICE, Owner Phil Neuenschwander, D. S. Blair, Miz Lehman—Auctioneers Lunch will be served. First Bank of Berne, Clerk Cattle will be sold under tent. 5 10

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1959 *

ining him. Specialists at the Heart Clinic slashed open the chest cavity and massaged Flanagan's heart. When that and other methods failed the doctors, in desperation linked a hose to a nearby hbt water tap. They tested the water’s warmth on their wrists like a mother tests milk from her baby’s bottle Then they turned the hose directly into the chest cavity and flushed the heart with about 20 gallons of water. Normal Rythm Returns The heart's rythm returned gradually as the blood passed through the warmed heart and extended the warmth throughout the patient's body. Within minutes his body temperature rose from the low 80's to 92 degrees. Flanagan had been given no anesthetics becuase they might have killed him. The patient became fully conscious. He was moved to a recovery room where he was kept under mild refrigeration to prevent his temperature from rising above nomal as a result of the 3Mi hours of heart massage. He was given three blood transfusions and massive quantities of antibiotics. The patient made remarkable progress. A tube in his throat to help his breathing was removed the following day. Monday night, he was able to sit up and eat a steak dinner.