Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

fSPORTSI

Dodgers Beat Braves Twice ri ‘V Lead NEW YORK. UP — Charley Dressen decided today that his Dodgers can win the National lyeague pennant without any trouble if they have a successful road 1 trip through the west in the next twoweelijs. lie also thinks the pitching is strong ■.enough so that the Brooks won’t have the trouble they did out there the last time. JJr'essen was especially elated over ihe comeback of little Carl Erskine who won his fifth straight game Sunday as the Dodgers twice-defeated second place Milwaukee to take a commanding lead of 7*2 games in the National League race. The Brooks took the opener. 3-2, by coming from behind to score three runs in the eighth inning off tirityg Johnny Antonelli and took the second 2-1 as Erskine pitched a five-hitter and struck out 10’ men for his second game in a row. ' ,-The Giants took a firmer hold on fourth place, 9‘.4 games' back of Brooklyn, by defeating Cincinnati 10-6 and 5-1 as Daryl Spencer drove in five runs with a pair of homers in the opener and Jansen pitched a strong six-hitter in the second game. Lefty Curt Simmons'again was cuffed roughly, losing his fourth I game against one victory since he mowed off part of a big toe cutting grass, the Cardinals taking an 8-6 decision~over the Phillies. The Cubs trounced Pittsburgh 7-3 -j with an 11-hit attack that was paced by two doubles and a single by ex-Rjrate George Metko\vich, after the Buck won the opener-3; 2 •with two runs in the last of the ninth. , ' In the American League, the Yankees' stayed 5*6 games in front by splitting with Detroit, as i all teams divided ddubleheaders. The Yankees won 14-4 with 19 hits in tire second game, after 1 dropping the opener 5-3. The Indians topped Washington ; 7-6 after Washington put over two unearned runs in the ninth to win the ppener 4-3. The second place White Sox lost their fourth game -in a jrow, 4-3, to Philadelphia, but Virgil Trucks came through with ! his second, straight shutout and j hig_eighth straight victory to win the nightcap 4-0, yielding only 1 four hits. The lied Sox beat JSt. * ,- • Louis 7-s’, then lost the second ; game 8-5. Homers by Walt Dropo and Ray r Bobne .were the big factors in De- i tToit’s J topening triumph as Billy Hoeft v struck out two Yankees Yith .the bases loaded in the eighth to preserve the winning margin. The Yankees madje four by Billy Martin.? Yogi Berra. Mickey Mantle and Andy Carey to breeze through in the second (game. Bobby Avila’s homer in the 1 eighth gave Cleveland its victory - as Wally Westlake also homered and added two singles. Washington took*the opener when Joe Ginsberg’s throwing error set up two unearned runs in the ninth. Bob iPorterfield went the route to score his 11 tty victory, scattering nine hits.. The Athletics put over two runs |in the eighth on a bases-loaded

pe^i ub Tonight & Tuesday HERE’S ONE OF THE FUNNIEST PICTURES YOU’LL EVER SEE! - CARY GRANT m GINGER ROGERS CHARLES «y/COBURN W jj MONROE. ' : c siKa 1 —- '. Wed7*4 Thurs.—First Run’l “Last" of the Comanche*” r - o—o Children Under 12 Free

Alice Moses Leads Women Golf League Alfee Moses is leading the womens handicap golf league with eight victories and one defeat. Standing of other players: ine Baumann, 7-2; Dee Holthouse. 7-2; |>lardj Kleinhenz, 7-2; Lil MacLean, 6-3; Fran Engle. 6-3; Mildred I Nash; 6-3; Janet Lane, 6-3; Janet ■ SchrOck. ’>’-2-3*6; Ethel May SanI i mtynty, 5’,6-3’6; Helen Hutker, 5-4; Mary Mart Terveer, 5-4; .Mary Jane Gage. 3*6-*>*g; Deany Hoile, 3-6; , Gladys Reynolds, 2*6-6’i’: - Grace ’ King, 2-7; Lee Nelson. 2-7; Laura J Macklin, 2-6; Honora Haugk, 2-3; Dorothy Schnepf, 1-8;' Dorothy II Thompson. 1-8. [ Low scores of the week: Baui mans 4!>, Schrock 50, Sanmann 51, j Mae Lean. 51, Hutker 54, Klein- . henz 54: Engle 56.-Nash 56.. Gage , 59. Terveer 59. The averages as of July 22 follow: . Scrock 53. Baumann‘s4. Sanmann 55, Gtyge 56. Mac-Lean 57. Hutker 58. Engle 58, Haugk 59. Terveer 59, 1 Holthhu.se 65. Nash 65. Kleinhenz j 67. Macklin 71. Moses 72, Lane 74, i King 76. Scfhnepf 76, Hoile 76, 'Thompson 77. Reynolds 83. Nelson 1. 92 ’ • ' Major League Leaders By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G AB R H Pct. Irvin. ;N. V. 87 338 55 114 .3.37 Schdjist. St. L 89 361 70 121 .335 Fuiillo', Bkn: . 91 321 55 104 .324 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player & Club G AB R H Pct. Kell. Boston ___■ 84 287 44 94 .32S Vernoij, Wash, 97 <382 61 124 .325 Goodnmib Bos. 74 294 45 95 .323 Home Runs: Mathews. Braves |3O; Redlegs £9: Camp- ' anella. Dodgers 26; Rosen. Indians 26. i , Runs Batted In: Campanella, Dodgers 00; Hodges. Dodgers 87; Rosen, Indians 83. It uni’: Snider. Dodgers 80; Dark, ! Giants uGi; Minoso. White Sox 75. Hits: Kuenn. Tigers 12|7; Vernon. Senators 124; Schoendienst. Cards j 121. Pitching: Shea. Senators 8-1; Lo- . pat, Yankees 10-2;, Brown. Red Sox Trucks, White Sox 13-4; j ' Stalev. Cards 13-4. single by Gus Zernial to give Bob- | Iby Shantz his fifth victory of the 1 1 year, but Trucks was the whole j show in the second gatpe, taking ' over the American league earned ■ run leadership at 2.50 with his f shutout, i t-- - ‘ Jim Dylck hit a three-run homer in the seventh to give St. Louis the secorid game after Boston ,won the openler with three unearned mins on two errors./ by Dyck and Tone by Hobby Young. TRUCE IN KOREA (Continued From Fnge One> were cut for the truce flash. For Mrs. Alma Hansen, of Madison, Wis.. it was “wonderful ‘ news.” Her son. Maj. George R1 1 i Hansen, has been a prisoner of war for two and one-half years. ' In Swea City, la., Mrs. Harold ; Fischer, mother of jet ace Harold Fischer, who is a war prisoner, 1 said:; "Now we are looking forI ward.' to seeing our sori” . j Just returned from Korea and interviewed in San Francisco’, Marine Sgt. Dave Nelly, of Knoxville, . said: "It's just a truce. If ' we don’t fight them in Korea we’ll be fighting them somewhere else.” | _ If you nave something to sen or ’ rooms for rent, try a Democrat Whnt Add. It brings results.

Trade in a Good Town—Decatu’’ Democrat Want Ads Bring Results wWLaMOfIHBSMMZSLStajB? AIR-CONDITIONED Tonight & Tuesday In Gorgeous Technicolor DAN DAILEY JUNE HAVER i “THE GIRL NEXT DOOR” Miss Haver’s Last Picture Before Entering a Convent \ ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax —o Wed. A Thur*.—Robert Ryan, “City Beneath the Sea”—Color First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! O—O Coming Sun.—Esther j Williams, “Dangerous When Wet”—Color

All American Golf Tourney Underway 'CHICAGO, I’P —More than 150 amateur and 30 womeh golfers today will shoot 18 hol£ qualifying rounds for Chicago's Tam O’Shanter i”All American” golf tournament. - About 250 professional golfers will shoot their qualifying rounds Tuesday and Wednesday, The rich three day tournament begins Thursday. ] j The professionals will be shooting for $3,420 first place money and for chances to qualify for the world golf tournament to be held at Tam O’Shanter Aug. 6,7, 8, 9. There will be 110 competitors in Thursday’s All-American competition. Amateurs will split IL--025 in merchandise and the winner of the women’s division gains $3,450. Leading players from amdng the 500 entrants in all divisions have ■ been exempted from the qualifying rounds. Those exempted among men amateurs include Frank Stranahan, Dale Morey; George Hamer nad William Campbell. Babe Zaharias,; Grace Lenczyk, Louise Suggs and Patty Berg are exempted women competitors. MINOR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct.\ G.B. Indianapolis 1— 58 44 .569 Louisville 56 45 ;554 I*4 Toledo 57 46 .553 | 1»4 Kansas City 52 50 .510 ' 6 St. Paul_j__ 49 51 .490 8 Minneapolis 49 52 .485 ■ B*6 Columbus --4■•2' &6 .429 14 Charleston 42 61 .408 16*6 Sunday’s Results Louisville 9-1, Columbus 4-2. Charleston 8-0, Kansas City 7-5. Indianapolis at St. Paul postponed.. rain. ■ . j | , Toledo at Minneapolis postponed, rain. College All-Slars Launch Grid Drills LAFIAYiETTiE. Ind. UP — practice sessions opened today under Coach Bobby Dodd of Geo!rgia Tech as the College All-Stars: began training for their contest against the Detroit Lions in the annual charity football tilt at Soldier Field. Chicago. Aug. 14. Dodd said he planned double drills of an hour and one-half each ; during the first week. He said he ■would split the squad into offensive and defensive units and use the two platoon systeih against the professional champions. Dodd indicated most of the workouts would be closed to the public, Although spectators were permitted to watch today’s workout. He said all but Jerrj’ Watford of Alabama would suit up. Watford failed to pass his physical examination .because of a kn*»e injury. ■ Virgil Trucks Now Earned Run Leader j CHICAGO UP —The American Ipeague had a new earned run leader among pitchers today— Virgil Trucks, who only last month was traded by the Browns to the White Sox. By recording his second straight shutout, 4-0 over the Athletics SunV day, Trucks reduced his ERA to 2.50. It also marked his eighth Straight victory for the White Sox dnd made his season’s won-and-lost record a glittering 13-4. GERMANS POUR <Contiwed From !*■«> Owe) Mecklenburg. j In East Germany, the Commufired two members of their ' pditihuro and a memlbet of their central committee in a sweeping purge. They formally ousted control commission chief Fraii|Z Dahlen from the politburo, dropped former secret police chief Wilhelm Zaisser from the politburo and Central committee, and fired Rudolf Hetrmstadt as editor of the party newspaper Neues Deutschland and Trom she central committee) The Communist party communique said the Moscow'trajned Zaisser and Herrnstadt had been dropped for their “defeatists attitude toward the party.” ! ( ; T : ' Record Surplus Is Reported By State INDIANAPOLIS, UP — Indiana, a record $78,600,000 surplus, today is “in a better financial condition than at any time in its 137-year history,” auditor Frank T? Millis announced. He also reported a cash balance on hand as of June 30 of $124,978,261, which he said was another all-time high for the state. It was an increase of about $17,000,000

THfc mCCATifift DAILY PfMOCilAfr, OTCaWr, INthAMA ■ .rk.,-

'; DECATUR WINS The Decatur Little League all-star team won the opening game of the area tourney this afternoon .at Worthman field* defeating Bluffton (American) by a 4-2 score. Decatur will now play in the first semi-final at 4 p. m. Wednesday. " - RHE Detaturlol 011—4 6 1 Bluffton 010 001—2 5 4 Myers and Shraluka; Mahnensmith and Milholland. Fort Wayne's PGA Open Aug. 12-16 FORT WAYNE, Ind., — Invitations to more than 9(rt) professional golfsrs, including some of the greatest shot-makers in the country, have been issued for the fourth annual $15,060 Ft. Wayne PGA Open golf tournament. Richard Goshorn, chairman of the Ft. Wayne Junior Chamber»of Commerce tournament board, announced that personal contacts made during the past few weeks indicate that this year's field will be close to the 200 mark. The four-day competition starts August 13, proceeded by a golf clinic Wednesday evening. August 12. This year the tournament is being underwritten b\ the brewers of Old Crown Beer and Ale. ’ Activities have already started with the selection of Mrs. Lloyd Griffin, Ft. Wayne, as the 1953 PGA open queen. Representing\ the Fairview course, Mrs. Griffin, an ardent golfer herself, is making a series of personal and radio appearances prior to the tournament as well as participating in the clinic and award ceremonies. Defending \ champion Jimmy Clsrk, who defeated Jim Turnesa. 1952 champion in an 18-hole playoff last year, has already indicated he will be.on hand to defend his title. Walter Burkemo, upset winner of the 1953 PGA crown has accepted an invitation to appear. The Ft. Wayne Jaycees, sponsors of the tournament, have nearly completed all arrangements for handling the tournament. The (hallenging 6.535-yard Elks Country club course, which recently held Sam Snead to par figures, is being readied for play. Grounds keepers fully expect to have the course in l the same shape which last year brought praise from the pros for its carpeted greens. The $2.41)0 top prize money has been taken down in the three previous years by Lloyd Mangrum. Jim Ferrier and Jimmy Clark. The course record of 63, shot the opening day of the 1951 tournament by Glen Teal and later tied by Al Zimmerman, offers a real challenge to the field to equal. Held immediately following the spectacular Tam O’Shanter tourney in Chicago, the Ft. Wayne Open is, expected tb draw a large participation from both area and traveling pros due to its convenience on the circuit. In past years such golf luminaries as Dr. Cary Middlecoff. Jtibk Bufke, Ji**, Chick Harbert. Julius Boros, Dave Douglas and Ed (Porky) Oliver haye made Ft. Wayne a must on their schedule. In addition, many of the newer j circuit players have dazzled thje spectators with bursts bf brilliant golf. Advance ticket sales are now running with t'icket outlets in all out-of-town Zoliner ticket offices as well as at many area golf courses. Draft Calls To Drop Until Next Summer Truce To Result In Temporary Drops WASHINGTON. (UP) —The Korean truce will mean a slight drop in draft calls beginning in three months and continuing until next July. Beginning in July, 1954, the draft calls will soar again and the real manpower squeeze will be on. Here is the situation as outlined by assistant defense secretary John A. Hannah — ttye man in charge of defense manpower: Monthly draft calls now' are at 23,000. In about three months they will drop to 19,000 and continue at that level until next July. The calls wil jump to about 4)5.000 a month starting next July. This, will be necessary to replace the large number of draftees due to be released in jthe following 12 months. over last year. Millis credited an economy drive instituted by Governor* Craig, during the first six months of his administration for the surplus. If you uave something toi fell or rooms for rent,; try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. Trade in a Good Town —Decatur FILM Left Today Ready Tomorrow at 3:00 EDWARDS STUDIO Closed All Day Thursday Open 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.

McCarthy-Monroney Feud Renewed Today Lively Senate Feud , I Is Renewed Today WASHINGTON, UP—The senate’s liveliest feud of several years was renewed today when Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, ; R-Wis., charged Sen. A. S. Mike MOnroney, D-Okla., with doing “an evil service . . ,V. to the Communist party,*’ by attacking him. j Monroney said Sunday oty a television show that ti\e new Republican administration has produced “molehills of legislation an|l mountains of McCarthy.” The two have been trading sharp, angry jibes for a week, both on and-off the senate floor. 4 ' ; Apparently stung by Modroney’s new criticism, McCarthy |ead to newsmen today from a' ■ handscrawled statement saying Monroney .“should be earning his salary working for the people of Oklahoma and America instead of taking over the job of whitewashing and covering up Communism and corruption.” \ J Monroney was not immediately available for comment. “I feel no personal ill will toward Monroney,” McCarthy saiq. “I don’t think he realizes the evil service he is- rendering to the Communist pdrty.” McCarthy said Monroney was welcome to the job of becoming a "megaphone qn the senate, floor" through which “fellow travelers Jn<l Communists . . . could spew orth their smear and character assassination lagainst hurting the Communist cause.” But he said Monroney used thfc senate floor “for smear and character assassination against members of our staff who cannot in turn use the senate floor tq fight back.” McCarthy’s mention of “oujr staff” was in reference to Monroney’s senate speech, deploring the activities of Roy M. Cohn and G. David Schine, counsel and consultant respectively for the permanent investigating subcommittee of which the Wisconsin Republican Is chairman. Monroney called them “Keystone Kops." Violent Death Toll Heavy In Indiana Four Fatalities Are Reported At Tipton By UNITED PRESS Tipton, with four fatalities, proved the deadliest place in the state during the weekend as at least 16 persons were killed in Hoosier accidents. The total included 10 traffic deaths two drownings, and fotyr miscellaneous mishaps. * 1 Threq persons killed in one collision near Tipton ■ and the fourth victim was killed by a train in the city. George Gabor, 28. Oak park. 111., died Sunday in Tipton county hospital of injuries suffered in a U. S. 31 collision that killed hisi brother; John. 30, and R. T. Province. 35, Kokomo. Mrs. Edna Nelson, 57, Tipton, was' killed Saturday when she walked into the path Os a train. A head-on collision east of Francisco on Ind. 64 Sunday claimed the lifq of 10-month-old Alison K, Wright, daughter of Mrs. Sue Wright, 21, Oakland City. ;!Mrs. Wright and four others were injured, including B|ll Reed. 21. Oakland City, who was in critical condition. Clarence D. Thompson, 43, Muncie, wks killed Saturday when struck by twa on ImJ. fc7 near Muncie. Witnesses said a j third car swerved to avoid hitting him. Miss Eleanor L. St. Meyers, 18. Union City, died night in a train-car collision near her hometown. ’ Other traffic victims were Earl B. Sterns. 36. New Castle; killed when he stepped from his car on Ind. 67 into the phth of another cbr near Ingalls, and Raymond L. McAvoy;. 45, Indianapolis, killed when his car overturned on U. S. 52 south of Lebanoh,- McAvoy’s wife. Esta. 47, was critically hurt. Mrs. Louise Bant*. 68, and Mrs. Clara Laughlin. 81. • both of Dayton, O.J were killed Sunday night as they-walked across Ind. 67 near O&kland- They were struck by an auto driven by Bert -R. Brooks.

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Rockford Increases Lead In Federation Rockford, O„ Increased its hold on the Federation league lead Sunday tyy defeating Portland, 10-4, as the league nears the close of the regular schedule. 1 Klenk’s of Decatur drew the bye and will mket Bercaw of Butler»at Workman j Field Thursday night at 8 o’clock. In other games Sunday, McComb »dged the Fort Wayne Merchants, 8-7,; Paulding, 0., swamped Local 57, 16-0; Monroeville defeated Club Manhattan. 4-1, and Edon, 0., forfeited to Butler. Major NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 62 33 i.G53 \ Milwaukee 54 40 .574 7% Philadelphia —_J 52 39 .571 8 New York 50 40 .556 9*/6 St. Louis 50,43 .538 11 Cincinnati 43 53 \448 19*6 Chicago 34 jSB .370 26*6 Pittsburgh 31 70 .307 34 Saturday’s Results Brooklyn 7, Milwaukee 0. Cincinnati 7, New York 5. Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 0. Sunday’s Results Brooklyn 3-2, Milwaukee 2-1. St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 3-3, Chicago 2-7. New York 10-5, Cincinnati 6-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New York*63 32 t 663 Chicago 58 38 ,604 5*6 Boston 57 41 .582 7*6 Cleveland L-—■- 55 40 .579 8 Washington 45 52 .464 19 Philadelphia .... 40 55 .421 23 Detroit 33 62 .347 30 St. Louis 34 65 .343 /10*6 Saturday's Results ; x New Ybrk 15, Detroit 11 (12 innings). Philadelphia 7. Chicagty .2. Cleveland 6| Washington 4 (10 innings). ■ \ . I Boston 7, St.'XLouis 6. Sunday’s Results Washington 4-6, Cleveland 3-7. Detroit 5-4. New Yorty 3-14. Philadelphia 4-0. Chieagy 3-4. Boston 7-5, St. Louis 5-8. 17. McCordsville. William Bain. 12, Cleves. 0.. drowned .Saturday while swimming in a pond at ,the Cris Volz farm north the Dearborn ■ Ripley county line. Also drowned was Arley J. Clark, 43. Elwood, whose body was recovered from 'Muskellunge Lake near Warsaw after his rowboat overturned. I An accidental shooting during a hunting trip near Danville Sunday killed Elroy 'Montague, 58. ’lndianapolis!. Authorities saidd James Cummings, 43, Indianapolis, and the victim were hunting : groundhogs when Montague was shot. At Kendallville. Francis A. Mann. 40, Fort Wayne, was fatally shocked by an electric drill he was using to repair a raft while standing in nearby Adams Lake. Authorities said he was spending Sunday with friends and was completing work on the raft when the mishap occurred. Ernest Wick. 38, Hammond, was crushed to death Saturday by a stamping machine he was oiling at the Chicago Briquet company. Troop Train Derailed In South Carolina COLUMBIA. S. C„ UPj — A troop train was derailed shortly before noon today when it smashed into an oil tank truck at Pomaria in Newfoerry county, the highway patrol reported. The patrol said it could not tell immediately if there were any casualties.; E. L. Sease of the Nowberry police department said he believed at least two persons were injured; 1 , ■ ‘ J 9. North Vernon Theater Is Damaged By Fire NORTH VERNON, Iqd., UP A downtown theater being prepared tor a revival meeting was hit by a $35,000 fire Sunday in a five-hotyr blaze that threatened mu'ch of the business section, i Fire department from four communities brought the flames under control at down. No one ■was hurt, but tenants in an adjacent apartment building, which also was damaged, had to be rescued. ; i !

Dean And Simmons In Hall Os Fame I ' Ih'l ■■ ' N.Y. UP -f Dizzy Dean, the last major lteagii| pitcher to win 30 games in a sei4| ‘son; and Al Simptyns, a two-tiine ■American league ■ hatting chant* pion, were officialliy enshrined at “immortals” today In the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. ; Bbith tyere expected to make brief speeches George M Trautman, president of the minor leagues, unveiled their individual plaques. The entrance of Dean and Simmons indrease:! the Hall of Fame membership |c 64. |I : ? iMost of basr-ballM dignitaries, including Cpmmissiotyer Ford Frick and league presidents Will aHrridge and Warren Giles, were on hand for the ceremony and the exhibition game between the Chicago White Sox and the Cincinnati Redlegs. : . j \ i 'Dean won 150 big league games in a career shortened By an arm ailment which followed an injury he suffered in thq 1937 All-Star He had his season from 1933 through J 936,; posting 20-18, 30-7; 28-12 and 24-13 wpn-and-lost records. ‘J ,1 iStmmons, bne df the greatest righthanded hitters an baseball history and a fine outfielder, cdiqpiled j a lifetime average |f .334 and batted oVer .380 four times. - d —+-■ NEGOTIATED (CwtinaM Fron) l‘»<r Owe) at Paomunjom, Supreme Commander Gen. Mark Cljjrk affixed his signature in a special ceremony at nearby Munsan. = Clark said: I "I cannot find it jin me to exult in this hour. Rathejr, it is a time for player ttyat w| may succeed in dur difficult enheavor to turn this armistice to trie advantage ot mankind.” Looking on was j South Korean Gen. Choi Duk Shin, personal resentative of President SyngmUn Rhee who opposed and almost scuttled the truce j and who- still opposes it.

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MONDAY, jtfLY 27. 1953

The Panmiinjorn signing was carried on with clock-like preci* slop and in stony silebce. Harrison signed for the United Nations. 4 North Korean Ceti. Nam II signed fol the Communists!. H — ■ STATIONS <Contl»i»e4 From Page Owe) semen’s room. 1 , j I I. Hoosier Petd break-in was reported by its operator, Clarence Miller, upon opening for businesaj for today. A cigarette machine was looted after a window btf the west side was broken in about the same man-net as the others. > j r j A desk drawer was pried open, but nothing was reported taken, j Pdlicq said there were no clues that might lead to a quick identification of the burglars-and a full-!; . 1 scale investigation is being launch-' ? bd. Tlfls is the first - reported burglury in Decatur in about two | months. | . No accidents were investigated by the ■ sheriff’s department over the weekend. I ■' » I DOUBTS HOUSE ' tn tied Frem Page Part votedtyy the senate appropria- . 1 tidns «>mmittee. The budget, call-.! ■ , ing for $4,562,653,811 in new mon- A ■ eV,’ will come up for senate debate | Wednesday. This is about 'half a ; billion jest than Mr. Eisenhower ! asked. • - i Interior funds —A senate-house . conference committee agreed on a • | $433,561,560 appropriation for the interior department. Os this 1 amourit, $116,369,660 was ear-! marked for the bureau of reclam- , . ation. The reclama'tion funds al- , I • lowed represented a reduction ’ from those voted by the senate t and an increase in money approved by ithe house. Small business — Mr. Eigen- j t hower aisked congress for Ff 000 sos the small business adipic. | I istratibn (SBA) being created as I o a successor to the Reconstruction f Finance. Corp., the big government lending agency. ■' II . 1 >• If you nave something to sell or n rooms j for rent, try a Democrat t Want Ad. It brings results. ■■■<■-- U . /J Trade In a good Town-TDecatur

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