Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1954 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO- INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office M Second Otora Matter Dick D. Heller —.—. President A. R. Holthouee ————Editor J. H. Heller - Vice-President Chaa Holthouee ——Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, >4.25; 3 months. >2.25. By Mail, beyond Adame and Adjoining Counties: One year, •fl.Ofl; 6 months, >1.75: 2 months, >3.(0. By Carrier: 25 cents per week. Single copies: * cento.

; Just another warm-up to remind us that summer is here. Texas Democrats gave Gov. Shivers an election shiver. —fl—-0 w ■ Foreign relief will cost the United States five billion 208 million dollars this year. The House has approved the bill, which appropriates 812 million less than President Eisenhower requested. -.—fl—h first inventory in history of the supplies held in storage by the Army is now under way, with preliminary estimates by the Department of Defense indicating that there's about |36 billion wofth of supplies stashed away. Among the supplies already turned up by the inventory are a number of sets of harness which wew purchased for the use of artillery horses in the Spanish-American war ! o—-fl0 —-fl— Senators McClellan of Arkansas and Ellender of Louisiana were renominated by the Democrats in those two states in Tuesday’s primary. Sen. Ellender will run for his fourth term in November, although the Democratic nomination in Louisiana is tantamount to election. These two senatorial leaders had opposition in the primary, but presumably the voters approve of their record. 0 fl There are about as many opinions on Communism as there are people, although all Americans are opposed to the atheist doci ■ toW > was /

Mer’s Market Is Exclusive _-IpPS?--There’s no greater social prestige for a pork chop or steak than to be seen in a meat case at Gerber’s Meat Market. . That’s because Carl Gerber is as careful about the < RS’l meats he puts in his case as the President is about apI pointing a new Ambassador to Russia. Wff Maybe Carl was behind the door when the good looks / were being passed out, but he’s got an Eagle Eye second ' Iff to none *’ken it comes to checking the quality of meal 4 wjSMjßv comes into his store. ® very P*®®® nfust be juicy and tender—the quality “A-l” .. or it’s no deal! No wonder everything’s always R so good at Gerber's! - Adams County Choice Beef SIRLOIN STEAK - -IK 79c RIB STEAK • - lb. 69c SWISS STEAK ~ 65c gjV MINUTE STEAK - - lb. 75c clou.ly flavored with ORA NO K and * RWRBT SPIC® . . . “CONSTANT ' " " COMMENT" TEA BnnAliaiß aaMBBM ■■ ab IMAGINE their amtlaa aa they taala GROUND BEEF - - lb. 35c SiF- » <tsS They'll love -CONSTANT COM-’ ME N'T" TUA and thay'U thank yo. tor discovery. KRAFT to' M Or MM«b. , ‘’' TOO GOOD CHEESE WHIZ - ■l6 oz. 55c vSBX: »r your BioaOy fraotoiaaly rWandad.Gerber’s MARKET I ' 150 8. Second St. . Phone 3-2712 .BaS-A-B-BA*-—•- - /. /. -a--a-.. ,r-

trine of the Reds. One line of thought favors "getting along”, with the Communists and another segment does not believe this harmonious condition can exist, as long as the Reds want to overthrow free government and enslave the people. Discussing this subject, an editorial writer made this apt observation, “Can there be coexistence between a lamb and a hungry lion? Does not such an attempt at coexistence end with the lamb being devoured by the lion? Some day the forces lead by Russia and the United States will clash, or we miss our guess. At the Mitchel air force base an experiment in encouraging the economical use of material and manpower is paying off. The sergeant judged to be doing the most to eliminate waste of personnel and materials Is given a "manager of the month” award. In addition he is given a two-day, all-expense paid weekend Ln New York city and a special leave to visit any base in the United States. Officers report that in May and June the idea resulted in a saving of |23,260. Sergeants work to find ways to eliminate duplication of tasks, needless paperwork and unnecessary personnel. Aside from the Immediate gain the experiment may have some good long-range results. The men who are made aware of the need for thrift and iiAelligent use of manpower will retain the knowledge and in their subsequent army or business careers they can apply it

M SERVICE jfcjb "Schueler In Korea" - Pvt. Kenneth L. Schueler. eon of Nr. and Mrs. Gustav Schueler. route 2, Decatur, recently arrived in Korea for duty with the 25th infantry division. > -Rushed to Korea during the early days of the oonflict. the division took part in some of the most bitter fighting on the peninsula. It is now undergoing jnteMive poet tnuce training. r Schueler, an engineer, the army in January of this year and completed t basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, No. Wells County Probes Sex-Liquor Parties Question Juveniles Concerning Parties BLUFFTON. Ind. (INS) — Wells county authorities questioned a “dozen or so" juveniles today in an investigation of teen-age sex and liquor parties with inmates of a reformatory camp. Although state correction board chairman Hugh P. O'Brien said there was no truth to the charges of wild parties in progress between Bluffton teen-agers and Indiana reformatory Inmates in a nearby honor camp, Wells county sheriff Alva‘F. Smith said O’Brien was mistaken. Said the sheriff: "He's nuts. We don’t operate that way. There's a dozen or so juveniles hooked into this mess Amt we're going Id getto theltot 7 tom of it.” O’Brien contended complaints of “wild parties" at the Wells county state forest were received “several months ago” and three guards were replaced as a result. But the sheriff said the present Investigation to now underway and not several months old. He said sometimes the prisoners were brought into town but mostly the beer and liquor were taken ont to the woods by teenagers. Smith said there was nothing professional about the operation. He said it was just a case of teenagers going wild and getting in over their heads. The sheriff added that no arrests have been made and probably won’t be in the sex-liquor parties until all information has been gathered. ' If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a’Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, pECATUB, INDIANA

New Housing Bill Passed By Congress Measure Designed To Make Purchase ' J Os Homes Easier WASHINGTON (INS) — President Eisenhower to virtually certain to sign into tow this week a new national housing act designed to make home buying easier and to safeguard the government against any liew housing scandals. Housing officiate, noting that a number of key programs will e» pfre at midnight Saturday, predicted fast executive action on the measure which finally cleared congress Wednesday night by a 59 to 21 senate vote. The omnibus housing bill, expected to touch off a broad attack on slums and expand housing construction, is the first major legislation- to reach the President substantially in the form he requested early this year. Just before congress sent the bill to the White House, the senate became embroiled in a bitter political fight over responsibility for federal housing administration scandals. A few Republicans and Democrats also blasted the measure’s public housing features. Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.) accused the Eisenhower administration of “dereliction’' in moving to clean up the scandale and demanded that attorney general Herbert Brownell start prosecutions at once. Senate banking chairman Homer E. Capehart (R-1 nd.) raid he was “irked" at Byrd's chargee and declared that “you can meke an awful meee in 20 years and you can't clean it up in 20 days.” Capehart declared: “The Republican administration and the attorney general better prosecute some people because there as been a tot of graft and corruption.” The Indiana lawmaker said he felt the ecandate resulted from “sloppy administration” by the Democrat*, hut Sen. Paul Douglas (D-Ill.) retorted that congress extended FHA'a apartment program, whidh netted builders multimillion dollar “windfall” profit*, at the "insistence” of Republicans. Meanwhile. Sen. Irving M. Ives (R-N.Y.) joined with Sen. Herbert H. ( I|ehman (D-N.Y.) and other lawmakers to denounce a provision allowing the government

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to subsidize construction of 35,000 new public housing dwelling* as long as ohe unit* are restricted to persons evicted from alum clearance projects. They claimed the restriction would effectively "kill” public housing because most citiee do not now have slum clearance projects underway and won't be eligible for several yeara. ■ .■ The housing bill gives non-veter-an home buyers dealing with the FHA the beet credit terms in history by reducing down payment® hundreds of dollar* and' providing extra years to repay the loan. Down payment® would be reduced from the present 15 and 20 percent to a formula requiring five percent down on the first >9,000 and 25 percent on the excess over >9,000. Under the measure, a new $9,000 home could be purchased with >450 down instead of $950, a $12,000 dwelling with $1,200 instead .«-* $2,400, and a SIO,OOO house with $1,950 instead- at $3,000. Famliiee buying older house® would be allowed to pay ten percent down on homes costing up to $9,000 instead of the present 20 percent. , In addition, the bill lengthens repayment period® on FHA loans rum the present 20 and 25 years o 30 yeare and allow® the agency to insure loan® up to $20,000 instead of the present “16,009 ceiling. Testimonial Dinner Held For Roy Cohn McCarthy Praises . Resigned Counsel NEW YORK (INS) — Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy declared Wednesday night that Roy M. Cohn "will continue to help me” fight Communism despite Cohn's resignation as chief counsel to the senate investigations subcommittee. A wildly enthusiastic ..crowd of 2.000 which jammed the grand ball-room of New York’s Hotel Astor for a testimonial dinner for Cohn cheered when the Wisconsin Republican, describing Cohn as “this brilliant young American,” said: “Roy Cohn thinks he has resigned. I want to tell him he has not. As long as I’m senator fighting Communism. I intend to draw heavily, on his talent, background and knowledge of Red subversion. “I will call upon him for help advice.” B Cohn, following McCarthy to the nostrum, asserted: “Anytime he (McCarthy) needs any advice from me, I will consider it as my duty as a private citizen and an American to do all I can for him.” The dinner, sponsored by the joint committee Against Communism in New York, which said it was forced to turn down 6,000 requests for tickets, lasted six hours. Because of a number of threatening telephone calls, an extra guard of detective* was assigned to the hotel, which was picketed by 200 young men and women chanting, “Roy is out — Joe must go.” There were no disorders, however. Plaques, citations and scrolls for “patriotic service” were given to Cohn by representatives of various local organizations, including the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the coalition of Patriotic Societies of New- York, the American Legion, Catholic War Veterans, the Holy Name Society, the Sons of, American Revolution, the Queens Cotrnty (N.Y,) Young Republicans and the Students For America. Nearly all of the more than a dozen speakers referred to the alleged “smearing” of McCarthy and Cohn by “Communists and liberals.” McCarthy was giyen a threeminute standing ovation when he rose to speak. • “As I see this great turnout. 1 can't help but feel that this great American, Roy Cohn, has wort a really great victory," declared McCarthy. Cohn also was given a studding ovation. He told the gue>4s he had “a feeling of great humility, a great unworthiness for what you are doing for me.” He continued “I think the thing that holds us together is that we have faith in a cause. That is the preservation of our free institutions against the onslaught of ' atheistic Communism.”

20 Years Ago i Today i, • •July 29, 1934 was; Sunday. If you have something to sell or room* tor’ rent, try a Damocnat Want Ad. It Iwlnga result*. Don’t Forget! LANE’S SHOE STORE IS REDUCING THE BRICE OF ALL SALE SHOES 10c to 20c Per Pair Daily .'. ~ L

NII i I « F> I w V I I Ik truck load home grown INDIANA RED RIPE CANTALOUPE TOMATOES 5 for SI.OO 19c lb. ICE COLD RIPE red'X BANANAS WATERMELONS 6 «”>• 49c made Bologna ™ G n,3S( FRESH fancy SWEET ELBERTA CHERRIES pfacufc p LUMS FOR rtHvntD CANNING The Best For Less Stricklers Mkt. Just 3 More Days to take advantage of these tremendous savings during Wylie’s July Clearance. Sale ends Saturday, July 31. Save up to 50'< ! One Group One Group One Group , Tabb Lamos Living Room Kroehler Living p Tables Room Suites $5.00 $9.95 $145.00 Values to $16.95 Values to $24.50 Values ,to $219.50. *■ Miwilv nn® nf a Lind and Lime Oak. Your choice of Coral, Gray, Mostly one of a kind. End, Step and Cocktail M G and j - Tables. Regular $198.00 One Group Regular $269.50 Bed Room Occasional Chairs _ * 0I ;? D MAP J; E Suites $10.95 B9d Room S "' ,e $i&0.50 ” $ 199«50 • 3 Values to $34.50 . _ .. ~ r. .X 4 j Double Dresser, Chest on Double Dresser, Chest and Choice of Styles Chest, 4ind Bed. Pane! Bed. Choice of Lime and Co|ore> $70 , 00 Oak or Walnut. * - ■ ........± - EIGO co SALE SPECIAL! Regular $119.50 ’ Simmons Chrome Sectional Sofa Sea Breeu Ma,,ress Dinette Sets $169.50 $ 39»95 $89.50 nn Save $10«00’ Twin or An exceptional value. Nylon* Tweed cXr Full Box/Springs Red, Green, Gray or iNyton iweeo cover, to Match. Yellow. ALL" Regular $129.50 . Lawn and Porch U»i"g BOOUI 1 ‘ in,c ?L . , Furniture R.duc.d - , Suite For Quick Cl.ar.nc. 269’50 99’50 r©r MUICK Uiwrance 46” Lime Oak Knee-hole Buy Now and Save . “ Foam Rubber Cushions. ,)€sk and Matching Chair. • Save $30.00. Many other items at substantial savings not listed above. Convenient terms available on All -Purchases. Wylie Furniture Company

THURSDAY, JULY M,