Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

EXPECT SENATE ’ <<'«■« tawed FrnM I’aire CM**) »h.- 1.,if.. u - Others who will benefit from some tax relief are about 2.100.000 working mothers, anyone with high medical expenses, about half a million farmers carrying out soil and conservation practices and an estimated 1,800,000 retired taxpayers.; Everyone would have an extra month to pay his tax bill, or file his tax return. > X s t

1 IJ ■ de caiSEwl « Always Cool Here! q—,—.—. , —.— I -r Last Time Tonight — "FRANCIS COVERS THE BIG TOWN” j Donald O'Connor 4. "Francis” ! < "BLUE GARDENIA" Anne Baxter, Ann Sothern I 0 , d FRI. & SAT First Decatur Showing! THE MI6HTY MYSTERY .JEW*/ of our —ADDED THRILLER—-lift-ffll l«8 Stories of the WtF West’s Bost Jim Desserate Outlaws 1 £KE. z i M■V9M|’ RKWHMI Pdf •MOUfil pfCWfttS I sossoom hub WENDELL CORtY i MACDONALD CAREY ' WARD BOND - _o—o Sun. & Mon.—" Rocket Man" & "Monte Carlo Baby" O—O—Children Under 12 Free - ■ T_____

BUY THE NEW DUO-THERM I PICNIC COOLER IhLF I STUCKY & CO. MONROE , IND . OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS * ...

Firestone Store Wide Clearance Sale.... - S>,E! EVERY ITEM MARKED DOWN I THE MORE WE SELL — THE LESS WE WILL HAVE T 0 MOVE T 0 OUR new • LOCATION —AT 121 SOUTH 2nd STREET. FAIR TRADE ITEMS NOT INCLUDED. 2 z: :z7 Myers Home & Auto Supply

Cool Reception In Washington To Rhee Plans Korean President's Proposals Received Cooly In Capital Washington hns) — The militant crusade o( Korean President Syhgman IWiee for an all-out drive to unify his country >y force or wage war against the tied Chinese mainland has received a cool reception. i The dbughty. aging leader of free Korea has urged both courses of action during three conferencefilled days in Washington. ° But so far he has won only a lot of admiration for his outspoken --_ • • •

Air Conditioned — TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 “YANKEE PASHA” Jeff Chandler, Rhonda Fleming ALSO — Short* 15c -50 c ' BE SURE TO ATTEND! FRI. & SAT — STARRING — TONY CURTISf PIPER LAURIE I DONTAYLOR F —o—o—- — Mon. Tuea.—Tremendous Hit! “The High and the Mighty"

. stand. ' When he addressed a joint session of congress and proposed a bristling strategy for throwing the Communist world off-balance by a counterattack on the Chinese mainland, hta Audience was noticeably silent. ’ j Congressmen of both houses expressed a great deal of personal admiration for Rhee. But none would agreh that an attack upon the Communist Chinese by Ko-rean-Nationalist ground troops, supported by American air and ,l< Ws V* a proper Nor has Rhee had any more success in bis urging* that the Korean armistice be ripped up and his. troop* unleashed for a military drive to unify his country by force. Meanwhile, it is apparent that the V. S. Is not having much success in getting Rhee to alter bis position that now is the time for military action against Communism. Both state department and Korean officials, however, are agreed that there has been at least a "partial" meeting of minds. A top-ranking Korean official, who asked not to be identified by name, said: "The talks are getting alpng pretty good. I think we are making some headway/* He implied, without precisely saying so. that so far th* Koreans have won some American agree- , ment on two crucial issues: 1. More military aid for Korea’s armed forces. 2. The need for overhauling pnd speeding up the Korean relief and rehabilitation program. But the third and most vital problem which lies like a feaisome shadow over all the conferences, that have been taking place -unification of Korea — still is unresolved. The administration reportedly has not budged from its position that there still must be a peaceful solution to Korean unity. Rhee has not wavered from his position that more talk is both futile and dangerous. and that the time for action is now. Another unresolved issue is the U. S.-Korean mutual security pact. This treaty, while ratified by both nations, has not yet been brought into force because of Rhee’s unwillingness to exchange notifications of ratification. —He has been holding out for an American commitment under the pact to come to his aid If he attacks North Korea. He h aa denied that this would be aggression, but likened it to chasing gangsters out of one's own home. The U. S., on the other hand, is pressuring Rhee to bring the agreement Into force because, under its terms, it limits American aid to Korea only if the area currently under South Korean control Is the object of an aggressive force., If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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TCT DBGATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DROATVB, INDIANA

Snap ,Beans A Good ; Buy Os Homemakers Quantities At 4ow Prices On Marker Snap beans* will be a good buy for homemakers this week, says Jfpe yandemark, Purdue apwMaNht who was a member of the speakers panel at the Adams county Farm Bureau picnic last we?k. Weather has delayed the bean crop, but now quantities at low prices are on the market, and will continue through the fall. Snap beans should be clean and fresh-looking, with a good green color, Vandemark advises. Homemakers should buy only beans which are uniform in size ap this indicates uniform maturity requiring the same cooking time. Crispness is the major indicator of freshness, and to be good the beans must be fresh. To.-pro-tect this freshness, home care is important—they, should be cleaned . and stored in a covered container in the refrigerator until ready to cook. Young beans need only to have the tips nipped off after washing. When cooking, only the minimum amount of water should be used to preserve the color, texture, and food value. * Best, buys of the week are beans, beets, cabbage, celery, and lettuce. At moderate prices homemakers can choose from a variety of early apples, blue berries, cantaloupe, carrots, sweet corn, grapes, limes, lemons, and onions, ■ in addition to the first of the home grown peaches and watermelons.” ' ' —' T ' ' Enter Traffic Death Twice Into Records VALPARAISO, Ind. (IN) —The death of Mrs. Howard Killingbeck. 86. of (Michigan City, Is entered twice on Indiana fatality records. The accident in which she was killed occured on the PorterLaPorte county line on The crash took place in one cofflty and the car rolled over into the other. Authorities of each county recorded the death. ’ a,'.

~ ‘ ' r ? '■ 11 - l - ri ri ■ ir ”'■ “ 1 "*■ ■ — ~, «, , . -A— - - . -- - - «- «*-—-i—r -• ...Ji — • . ' - L hhbhhh9 It’s the Hit that’s writing New Histoiy —* —— —Sf — — - Take a look, if you please, at the monß /frms Buick's new position. RoADMASTER-the four big reasons car and the styling that are t , ... . . for Buick’s tremendous sales changing historic sales standings. , ta^es sohd worth to bring this success. tll 1 x L t . / about— a lot more automobile per Buick - tteSr°"hat is . 0 ““ r *" Bui , Ck tha " “* °‘ her Car ’’ o ™ e !n f ° r a demonstration and 1 forging ahead to new sales heights But rt also takes , the l am«f ous n f w * ou 11 866 what we mean * in the 1954 market. tomorrow styling that is Buick With the years-away styling of this Take a Innk at the Men, he,t •eit m to^a y*“takesthe(highestVßhorse- glamor car, you’!The way ahead at ° ka \ • n v W tt n e er , powers, Series for Series, in all resale time And right now vou’re that has moved into the "Big Three Buick historv It takes the room and k *u Y u • nf the natinn', tnh ouick nisioiy. ir iaKes me room ana money ahead with the big trade-in of t e nation s top sales leaders comfort and ride and handling that allowance our volume sales can into that very exclusive circle that are Buick’s nroud tradition u• L tyl . sa ’ es can for two decades ha, held only the J4•‘ ? t .T . b»ng you. Dl-op in this week. so-called "low-price three.- And it takes a range of cars o satisfy a wide range of people—with For today, as national sales figures prices that most people can well ~| #J r for the first five months reveal, afford. So you find the low-priced Jt><MWLzKL f Buick, is outselling all other cars Special, the high-powered • /ft in America except two of these Century, the extra-spacious £l'l*4* “k-v-nrice three.” And each new Super, and the custom-built «*• O • . ‘ -i? ' d- T 1 “'*" WHIN DETTH AUTQMOkHK AK BUHV BUICK Will BUHD TWBM — ■ ' * n SAYLORS MOTOR SALES 13th Street and Highway 27 “Established 1926” Decatur, Ind.

Bible Society Head Jailed As Embezzler EBINBVRGH (IN) .Ernest F. Munro, 37. buaiwees manager of the Scottish National Bible society, was jailed for 18 months on a change of embezzling >16,800 of the society's funds. He explained: "It Is just the old story o( the road to hell being easy." Hun! Streetwalker In Hotel Slaying Confessed Slayer Adds New Angle INDIANAPOLIS (I.NS) — The hunt for a mysterious streetwalker named "Ruth" -continued today as Victor Lively, confessed slayer of 18-yeacbld Dorothy Poore, added another paragraph to his account of the dresser-drawer murder. Lively said that his choice of "Jack O’Shea" as an alias was made at the suggestion of Rpth, who called him at one Indianapolis hotel and suggested he register at the Claypool under the assumed name. Lively changed his account also to claim that Ruth and the Clinton, Ind. June graduate met him at a North Illinois street restaurant and the three then went to bis hotel room. He again repeated his account of how he suffocated Dorothy as she resisted his. sexual advances and stuffed her body in a dresser drawer/ ■ " , Policehavebeenwbrklh the gon Police have been working on the theory that the naive young victim was fooled into believing she was going to see about a legitimate job because the alias used by Lively is the same name as that of a reputable employment service which was seeking to place Dorothy in a job. Capt. Robert Reilly of the Indianapolis homicide department, in recounting the Beaumont, Tex. new explanation said: "We’re buying this version, at least for the present.”

Indianapolis Man Is Killed In Accident SPENGER. Ind. Rasor, 48, of Indianapolis, was killed Wednesday night, and his wife, 'Margaret, 48, was injured seriously, when their car skidded into a truck on lad. 67 north of ' • - ■' .. ——-

CATTLE PRICES ■ HAVE DROPPED AGAIN! jflnflß KM6S3LII F,LL THAT FREEZER NOW! |Sp FRONTS SIDES HINDS lb. 32c lb. 35c lb. 40c *• e We Cut To Your Specifications! ’ Grind, Double Wrap and Quick- ’ Freeze For Only 5c lb. TENDER TRIMMED CLUB STEAK - - lb. 49c SIRLOIN STEAK ■ • lb. 49c ™ ESH I HUNK w CHUNK—-—s? —■ ■- ■:- GROUND BEEF - } LARGE BOLOGNA 3 ftß s l HOME-MADE LEAN MEATY BRAUHSCHWEIGER BOILING BEEF ‘ I,> ~ *9c <sc boiled ham pork chops 4 Sliced END CUT CENTER CUT ft- 89c lb 39c m 69c PRICE AND QUALITY CONSIDERED — WE CAN’T BE BEAT! H. P. SCHMITT MARKET

— —■ Spencer. State police said Rftsor attempted to pass another car and then saw a tractor-trailer approaching. He applied the car's brakes and skidded into the truck’s palh. , If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

THURSDAY, JULY 2», 1954

"T" .. ' .' ■ '■ " Qu,een Elizabeth's - Husband In Canada ♦ OTTAWA (INS) — The Duke of Edinburgh arrives in Ottawa today to begin a three-weeke tour of Canada. Democrat Want Ada Bring Reaulta