Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1954 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

t! \ ; v « Jk V|jF "f- .' . ' It's Calorie Controlled

* • ' :'■■■•*• RIUD FOR A RIDE IFF A ROCKIF* i I m / FOR THE BEST DEAL §§ }| I We figure Oldsmobilc’s new Super "88” Holiday is its own best v • I® Ip Mi ■ So when you ring for your "Rocket” ride, don’t expect a high •pressure sales talk. We’U let the Super "88” apeak fur itself —with per/ormutHv! 'l"he smooth, whispering power of ila mighty "Rocket” Engine! You’ll whisk away at the light a—-cruise over the hills, down the open ro.ul! \ And power features do the work while you have all the fun. All this «4? jpl jjg 1 ; ,«$ \ and Ohlsmobile styling leadership, too! It’s easy to see why \ • Oldsinobile sales are wav up ... and why we can give you the lop trade % K| S g \ in town! So ring ua soon for your "Rocket” ride! ' m W W ' X OLDSMOBILE S HIDIN' HIGH I AND WE’RE TRADIN’ HIGH 1 %Jm XjLS' "fIOCKBT 1 KNOINC OLDSMOBS LE ZINTSMASTER MOTOR SALES * Ist & MONROE STS. Phone 3-2003

Benson Opposed To Subsidy Payments No Direct Subsidy On Dairy Products WASHINGTON (INS) — Agriculture secretary Kara Taft Benson still appears unwilling to resort to direct subsidy payments for the dairy Industry despite congressional inclination to give him authority for such a program. The secretary says he believes the nation can work its way slowly out of the current dairy dilemma by using the support program now on the books. Benson indicates he does not want to initiate a plan whereby the government would make direct payments to farmers or processors so they could sell their products at competitive market prices and still reap higher support prices. The secretary. also remains adamant tn his stand against any increase in the level of dairy supports above the 75 percent of parity level he set last April 1. Benson charged that a five percent increase in supports would the government would have to buy between 100 million .and 150 million additional pounds of

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butter per year and that butter consumption would decrease by 50 million pounds. The object behind the direct payment plan Is to allow dairymen to sell butter in competition with margarine, and still maintain their high price supports. There was a time a few months ago when It, appeared almost certain this particular plan would be put into effect. Benson, however, decided shortly after cutting the support level from 90 to 75 percent jt parity that a direct payment plan would not be feasible. . - « pj One of the maltT objections to such a program was that once Started it would be extremely difficult to end, or If ended, it would have disastrous effect on the industry. At the time Benson cast aside the direct support plan, he announced he would not* consider any special disposal program for dairy products. The secretary points out how that butter consumption has increased since support levels were cut and retail prices declined about 10 cents per pound. Benson says consumption in Ap-ril-after supports had been reduced—was up seven percent front last fall, and this increase was maintains*! through May and June.

TOT DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. OH3CAKA

|iPrk\| JI|§HKA w -jfc* ,V.s» • •• IT'S A HAPPY family reunion tn Albuquerque, N M., as the Hewstons of Pittsburgh get together with daughter Peggy Ann (second from left), who ran away from home two years ago at the age of 15 because she disliked her school. Also shown are her father Robert, mother, and aister Janet, 14. After leaving homa Peggy Ann married a Kirtiand Air Force base sergeant, Tom E. Cory, and had a baby. In a hospital she was recognised by a former acquaintance, resulting In family reunion. (Internatlonalf

Guardsmen Undergo Rigorous Training Indiana National Guards At Grayling CAMP GRAYLING. Mich. (INS) —Some 8.000 displaced Hoosiers. including Indiana Governor George N. Craig, were undergoing rigorous training today at Michigan's 93.000-acre Catnp Grayling. They are members of the 38th infantry division of the Indiana national guard, who Monday began their seventh annual postwar summer field training. Gyv. Craig plans to take part in the first week of the training, and has shed his civilian clothes for army uniform and combat boots. However, the governor will leave Saturday for Pierre, S. D., where he is to address the South Dakota Republican state convention. July 26. The Indiana chief executive is scheduled to return to his Indianapolis office July 27. Maj. Gen. carl O. Deßard advised a meeting of officers and non - commissioned officers that “we are going to make this the most outstanding division in the fifth army.” The guardsmen found Michigan weather, which requires blankets at night, a welcome change from Indiana's century-hugging temper|,*ht«resot • • —y 1 — - I Trade in a Goon i own — imea|«n

24 Decatur Women Will Leave Sunday On New York Trip Tweirty-four Decatur women and seven Fort Wayne Women will leave Sunday at 7 a.m. tor a six day trip to New York City, where they will spend three full days visiting points of interest. Traveling by bus, the group will arrive in New York City early Tuesday evening and will stay at the iMcAtpin Hotel near the empire State building and the shopping district —— Among places they will visit will be the Bowery, Chinatown, Greenwich Village, the Gutted Nations headquarters, a television broadcast and Radio City music hall. A sightseeing yacht trip around Manhattan Island is also planned. The groifp will return to Decatur late in the afternoon of Friday, July 30. Fort Wayne School Escapee Captured Wounded By Cop During Chase •KNOX, Ind. (IN) —A 38-year-old escapee from a school for the mentally •übnormal was recovering today from a bullet wound .inflicted by a state trooper at the end of a night-long chase during which the patient threatened* to kill several persons. Hallie Isenhour fled from the Fort Wayne State School and headed for 'Hamlet, hid., and the home of James Daniel .Brandon, 18, against whom he appeared to harbor a grudge. Indiana state police said Isenhour threatened to kill Brandon, a former patient at the school. Brandon called Hamlet marshal OrviUe Haoaelman after he learned that ,leeohour had climbed up a tree and entered the Brandon home Monday night, armed with a brick. The yonth wss not at home at the time of the firat attempt on his life. The marshal and Brandon searched several hours, but could not locate Isenhour, so the marshal returned the youth to his home. But as Brandon entered his front door, marshal Hsnselman's quick eyes detected a movement on an upstairs roof. The officer shouted s warning ■to Brandon, and Isenhour heaved a brick, which struck .the marshal. Then the hunted man fled. Starke county officers and state troopers Shirley Wasson and Darwin Harris were summoned to aid the hunt, which went on through the fields and woods of Starke county. At one time-early today a farmer living near Hamlet called police to rerort seeing Isenhour and the escapee whs nearly cornered. He called defiantly from a cornfield: "i'll "kill Redskin, (referring to I'randon) ami all you officers; too.” Isenhour eluded the posse 'again but at 3:15 jfc-tn. todry was-sighted »w»in on the Harvey farm southi west of Hamlet, a distance of 10 or 15 miles which the escapee apparently covered on foot. This time. . trooper Wasson chjised after l"en’ our through a woods, on foot, and jumped on top of the man when the patient fell over a root. However, the troophr was unable l'o handle the mentally ill man. Trooper Wasson reported that when isenhour grabbed a heavy dub. four .and 000-half feet lone. Ihe began backing away, calling to Isenhour “at least 12 times" to surrender peacefully and he would .be-unhurt. However, the man continued to advance on the trooper and four Other members or the search party «ho arrived on the scene. Thopper A'a-»on fired at the advancing .Plan's leg and hit him al>ove the knee. * The fire men then were able (o handcuff Isenhour and administer first aid. He was Uk«jh to Starke county memorial hospital at. Knot where he was;, placed under guard. His wound was not i -CHUMS. .

Rhee To Seek Direct Action * * JAgainst Reds President Os South Korea To Meet With Pres. Eisenhower Seoul (IN) wpA eiMaW* source dose to 'Proaideht Syngman Rhee said today that Hie South Korean chief executive plan* to plead for direct military action against the Communists when be meets President Eisenhower in Washington next week The same source also informed International News Service that if Rhee's plea for action fails, he will aeek revision of the United StatesKorea security pact to provide for “automatic and instant military action" when either nation becomes involved in war “with an aggressive power." The present pact provides for U. S. aid to South only If South Korea is attacked. The revision Rhee seeks would guarantee aid if South Korea were la the role of the attacker, Rhee also is reported planning to ask the United States to Join him in a statement informing the Communists there will be no further negotiations on the unification of Korea. Rhee wjil leave Saturday on (he flight to Washington. 'He is taking with him a large staff or military and economic experts. Gen. John tE. Hull. United Nations commhnder in the Far East, and C. Tyler Wood, America’s eeo-

STK KV'S are Showing.... f I a H W :*.f ®Bn|@ STUCK Y BCo. MONROE, IND. OPEN EACH NIGHT ‘TILL 9:00 EXCEPT WEDNESDAY .'

nomlc chief for the Korean reconstruction program, also trill Journey to Washington for the Korea conferences. The conferences appeared to be shaping up a* an overall review on

• * „» Congratulations! — to — ' - . : ERNIE and LOIS UTKINSON On Their Recent Purchase of The DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR Beautiful WURLITZER Pianos ADAMS, JAY and WELLS Counties ' “STOP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED” :..Tv.; — See Their Fine Selection of PIANOS The Rudolph WnrlHzer Co. DeKalb, Illinois MORE PEOPLE BOY WURLITZER PIANOS ■ ■■—■■-■I ..mi —- m !■■■■— THAN THOSE OP ANY OTHER NAME

TUESDAY. JULY 20, 1964

— — Ty s •• . • v Korea polky-polltically, militarily and economically, • ' ' } , - The county agent saye, “if you’re watering email shade trees this, summer, give the ground a good soaking et least once a week.”