The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1954 — Page 8

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CHATEAU ■• Tonight Fri. f and Sat. #r. «r - Secret of the %*<i WCAS •

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TECHNICOLOR.

CWARDW HESTON ROBERT VOWG

NICOLE MAURET THOMAS MITCHELL ^YMA SUMAC

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Held Prisoner In Russian Siberia

DAIRY QUEEN WILL CLOSE OCTOBER 3RD STOCK UP tm w t>; PjHts, half gallons C p E c ® ■ C E Qz. Tooppis Choc cr BiiiJersco'ch ur’fj i.vm:y i, som>! Thursday, Friday an Saturday <» r: i vrw r so, cmtori i: is*, o -toh^r T'lAsrc you rcr, yovr paTROHrsv etc you cppisg I7GC0 SLAKES AfiO 38 600 COKES THIS SEASON DAIRY QUEEN yt-rr/'m"*! * w r'o < r»

WASHINGTON, Se-'t. T.O rri Mrs Erica Glaser Wallach. foster daughter of Noel and fi-rla F*e!d and wife of an American. has written r^lat v’" t\v« letters from a Sovhet prison ramp at Vorkuta in Russian Si beria near the Arctic Circle, i ; . was learned today. The letters were rece’ved by ner husband and two children here in the Washington area. Shalso has sent word through two ormcr women prisoners released from the same camp tha* she is being held on spy charges. Oifirials and relatives, who p?e f er to remain anonymous, called these charges against hot "ridiculous." Acting on M's. Wallnrh’s f s* letter in March, the State I)< paitn.ent sent a note to R s Taking for further information regarding her welfare. This note never publicized before vas delivered to the Soviet For-

eign Office in mid-April by the American Embassy in Moscow. So far the Russians haven’t replied. This new disr’osure in the mysterious ca^e of the Field family followed statements by Jozef i former P : .>h. p< lice ofi ial, late Wednesday that he w ’ieves Noel and Herta Field J ed in a Hungarian jail. They Tsappear?d behind the Iron Cur.r. in 1949. Swiatlo, who qu s t ' lie Reds last December, visited them in their jail cell five years \ e^o. He told a news conference ■ hat Herta "looked half-skeleton’ and Noel "had lost much weight.’

*ary of State John Foster Dulles to strive with greater effort f 1

cleared away the main block to agreement on rearming a fre? Germany when they assur**! France and the other conference powers they would keep troops on the Continent if the talks here succeed.

Pieties Assure Parley's Success I .ON:>ON. Sept. no.— i UP) — American and Rr’tish pledge! I ly to have am red a quick and successful conclusion of the nine-power Germnn rearmament conference. British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and American Secie-

THE LURID MONTES! CASE HERE ARE characters in the lurid Wilma Montesi case In Rome. Charges of girl parties, dope srmfggling, murder and bribery # have jarred the government clear to the premier. (International)

DEPAUW LITTLE THEATER SEASON TICKET APPLICATION TO Tti£ PUS. MCH. * « ’ , . i • | * * f .. . / | 1 Ha:i « scn*l me sc ibon i^kctsas ui^M.ikledliciow— r.r.ts:)!! 1 cke’s For •{ plays $2.00 fCo.sr.n tickets for 4 plays p’us an opera workshop production $2.60. j'ornanmt Fkursclay rrservat ons for 4 I'k ys and opera vvorkshop $2.GO. Lociiiion Desired Name Address

a united European defense bv coupling his pledge of A’ leric • support with the threat to with draw American forces from Europe if the conference fails. Eden promised that if the conference agrees on a joint Euro pean defense scheme Britain v.id k- ep four divisions of troops a 1 a tactical air force on the co” 'inent. This was a greater coniJ mitment than Bri’a.n mad ’ -o the European Defense Community. The British and Ane i nn r»I<»dges. and Dulles’ threat of withdrawal were made in speeches Wednesday to the con or-’ ■’ s afternoon session. Immed'.ately afterward the delegates reached j tenta’ive agreement on part of ) France’s demard to put controls on rearming Germany uod r th Brussels treaty rather than thNorth Atlantic Treaty Organ : - zation.

Darkened bulbs and flourescent tubes usually mean ju-t one thing they're dot ’aorating an 1 nee I to be replaced. M; -s <7 rttude Monhaut. extension h i*»< • i' Pur-

J due University, advises homs- : makers to disperse of old bulbs

MAPLECRQFT AUTO THEATRE ■luvt of on |J. H. 40

com; \i. :>t:i\T.-is TUI X1 HE Serlej v ille. 1 ot Show St rt . if 7:00 1’ XI. Tonight and I'rl!»v *‘L!\ lN(i IT l I’’’ Also ‘*L(>()I'IIO!.F.” S ieeted shorts

tiMi P GIDDY. GLEEFUL ^

Mcadozjbrool Drive JUNCTION 4.1 AMI .*«,

TO Ml. I IT ^ »•' 1 >'inson A I»e*.ve\ XInrttn "MEN A I I’U'. ITOHTING 1. XDY” riu« f ;i> XI.i ti>«>n Western "Nu:;; hern y xticoi •’ i i an I s.itur lay l ine \\ ' i n »X K »ck IlmlHon • d Ml H ' X I or.' i sMr.N" rius I irhora ut inwyek and < « ft • • ;r *-‘| .Tl'I‘*rs • V.M \ ’ 's TO Ml KDI'.R" C’O.Ml.Vt. IV OCTOBER O s Ot K III Cii: MAX ( i M.M X .( ( PI. sC KIT.N

sli.e. i-fs 7 :<'<l Moid.iy 'i'hin Friday. >!ar‘‘. al >.itiir«lay and Sim la’ Gales al\\:i>s open one lunir earlier.

te^WASHINGTON

Shelley Keenan Dewey WINTERS'WYNN-MARTIN Plus, Cartoon ami Sport Declaration Independence

In appreciation for your patronage Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday for the remiinier of the season will he Family Night— $1.00 Carload. Tonight and Friday “DOWN AMONG THE SHELTERING PALMS’’ (Color) Mit/i Gayn r, Gloria D'Haven and XX in. laindigan

Pius

MARCH OF EVENTS

United Nations' Assembly Vote Piocedure Challenged

See U S. State Department Pressing for Some Revision

Piero Piccioni, 82, disc jockey son ot statesman, arrested on manslaughter charge in the Wilma Montesi case. ®is father resigned as Italy’s foreign minister as result of son's arrest.

Cgo Montagna, 46, self-styled marquis, also arrested in the Montesi case. His jilted girl friend said he master-minded the “party girl’s” death, and headed a dope smuggling ring.

0-C Midway Drive In [healer State Road 4CJ and 48 Show lime 7 P. .XL \Vfs.k Days. Show Time 6:80 Sat. anft Sun.

ICOUOBJ

Debe Now a Mrs.

Silvano Muto, editor of small magazine. He printed story which broke the case. He was put on trial for story, but judgment was postponed for investigation.

Wilma Montesi, “party girl” victim whose partly unclothed body was found on Ostia beach near Rome. Her death first was called a drowning. Muto’s magazine story said she was a victim of an over-dose of dope at a sex-dope-drinking orgy in Cgo Montagna’s hunting lodge.

ANDRE! ARGUES TO ‘NO’ AVAiL

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&TA««»ING

Guv Madison ” ,mi ”

Plus

Senator

Alexander Wiley

JAMES WHITMORE

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Attilio Piccioni, Italian foreign minister who resigned to be free to help his son Piero. The Communists are making hay with the case in attempt to pull down Scelba government.

Anna Maria Caglio, 23, the “Black Swan” jilted by Cgo .Montagna. She testified that Piero Piccioni was assassin for dope ring. Cafe gossip led to her as a witness in the case.

BEBE SHOPPE, “Miss America" of •■1948, and her bridegroom, Lt. Bayard David Waring of Boston, are shown at their w'edding reception in Minneapolis, Minn. They were married in Mount Olivet Lutheran churcn, will live in Texas where Waring is stationed with the U. S. Air Force. (International)

Special to Central Press YY^ASIIINGTOX—The gieatest threat yet to the life of the United \Y Nations may come a year from now, when the General Assemaly meets to decide whether to revise the UN charter. From all indications, the State department will press for a shake* up of the voting procedure in the assembly. Now, each country has one vote there except for Russia, which has three. Senate foreign relations chairman Alexander Wiley |R), Wisconsin, said the other day that the United States should protest Russia's having three votes. However, Wiley said "the little nations have too much power” because of the fact they have the same voting strength as the larger ones. A staff study he released indicated that the little nations may be expected to fight any loss in their vote

power.

One of the solutions undo* consideration in the State department is some kind of double voting on each question, which would give nations which make big contributions to the UN more power than they now have. However, a change will have to be modest if it does not kick up more of a fight

tl*an it may be worth.

Wiley’s committee staff study pointed out that so far, the one vote per one state formula has not

caused any serious problem as far as United States policies are com

cerned.

• • * *

# COMMUNIST CRACKDOWN—Look for the Justice department to move soon against Communist-dominated labor unions as the first step in the crackdown against the Reds under the anti-subversive legislation enacted by the last congress. Top department officials feel that the law to deny bargaining rights to Red-tagged organizations, along with the statute to give immunity to co-operative witnesses, was the most important action taken by Congress on the anti-Communist program. In fact, the provision dealing with unions is the only section of the much-ballyhooed bill to outlaw the Communist party that may be put into effect any time. soon. The provision calling for registration of party members already has run into a snag. A previous decision by the subversive activities control board to make the party register is tied up in the court* and little can be done until the legal question is finally settled. Meanwhile the Justice department already is moving under thd immunity law. Grand juries are calling witnesses now to testify about wartime Soviet spy rings in Washington and government of* ficials believe they can git enough evidence for prosecution by grant* ing immunity to persons once associated with the Reds.

• * * *

• BIG RELIEF—Air Force brass and the top level engineers at Con* vair have heaved a collective sigh of relief over the final success of the company’s supersonic F-102. This super-sleek, delta-shaped fightef had given officials much cause for worry, since the Air Force shaped

much of its defense system around the plane.

The F-102 and the sister ship, the Navy’s Sea Dart, had both passed

most of their acceptance tests—except the big ones. They had not been able to break through the sound

barrier while in level flight.

However, with the Air Force and Convair engineers xvorking together at the supersonic testing base in the desert near Muroc, Calif., they made the necessary

modifications and brought the plane through final performance testl

to the satisfaction of the Air Force’s procurement office.

' if the F-10? did not meet requirements it would have pushed th$

Cniled States fighter piogram back at least a year.

Tetl of

F-102 ood Sea Dart

PROBLEMS Or CURRENT UNITED NATIONS SESSION

HEM €1 CHAT

RUSSIA'S UN DELEGATi Andrei X'ishlnsky (upper) tells ninth UN General Assembly that barring Communist China from the UN is nothing less than “monstrous” Listening impassively (below) fare Henry Cabot Lodge (left). U. S. ambassador to the UN. and U. S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. loiter, the UN voted against d.scuasing the question. (I nternatHinai Sound photos)

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FRIDAY OCTOBER 1ST, - 7:30 P. A

PUTNAM COURT HOUSE

SPEAKERS

HOH. RALPH TUCKER, KAVCR CP TERRE I AUTC

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JOhiM KING

C WDJDXTL i ; f')’ »i« ’ i M |RH|.

Ltl’I i . v'lLIupil.

MAP LOCATES problems faced by the current United Na‘;ons session In New York An early victrry was won by the U, S, when the UN \-oted against any discussion of entry into UN by Red China.