Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

First Show at Dusk — Last Time Tonight — “EASY TO LOVE" . Esther Williams, Van Johnson ALSO—“Black Fury" & Cartoon —o FRL & SAT. 2 Exciting Thrillers! \\ Warner < ‘ fit- Bros »” ,M *' W»<»3s3S/ ' UmWARNERCOLORvo 6wM«MSOH SkStmos' — ADDED HIT — WH' > 1' sO w 4B S ><:< ’ * -xsSssite LsSsj,. yf lOct THE MW AMAZING STORY | ■OF A FIGHTER | r WITH FAITH IN p HIS FISTS! | ■iraßH Presents in x EXCITING COLOR Tennessee ) CHAMP J STARMWa / Shelley Winters f i KEENAN DEWEY Wynn-Martin . o—o SUN. & MON. — “Bowery Boys" & “Son of Belle Starf*-*-

- t ■» ■ r_ J? Rl - Ww, -M Krfr.34* LARGE SIZE FRESH Strawberries g fl . J| S 5, BUY THEM BY THE CASE BAG JL GOOD FOs COOKING OR BAKING ——~~ 1 '"** "'/' i iii. GOOD BANANAS J) 10c ■ ■-• -"""■". ' '■•%'-" ■ - - " • ••* ' ■ "7— - • WINESAP VEGETABLE A FLOWER Wft I F C PLANTS OF ALL kinds ’’■ rl ■ LEi W Vegetable Plants Doz. 30c •’\ . I . 4 lbs 59C Flower Plants ... ... .. Doz. 40c - eR «ACADS VHY PAY MORE ?. I ' ' CALIFORNIA POTTED RAAMi miABRMA ib. 49c . HOSE BUSHES IN THE CHUNK < SLICING BOLOGNA -monthly bloomers” Ib, 29c 30 Varieties Tb Choose From | HitllMOM) HIIITIIkT. .*.■■• ■-■•■■- r 240 North 13th St. Phone 3-3703 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ’TILL 10:00 P.M.

MAY RELEASE -4 (Continued from hurrMb) the government should assume a ! greater role fn the immunization ■ program. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur j — TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 “NIGHT PEOPLE” Gregory Peck. Rita Gam ALSO — Shorts 15c • 50c BE SURE TO ATTEND! —O-0 • FRL & SAT. (The Astounding Story of “THE WHEEL”. Man’s First Space Sta- ! tipn — 500 Miles Above the Surface, of the Earth! |FI iiilsi * tr? Pt MH Produced by George Pal With A Specially , Selected Cast! —o Sun. Mon. Tues. — Wm. Holden, “BRIDGES OF TOKO-RI” With Graca KeHy, Mickey Rooney

George Backs Plan Os Big Four Meeting Senator McCarthy Makes New Attack Against President WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate foreign relations chairman Walter F. George said today he is confident V. S. representatives at a Big Four meeting “will not go to sleep" and have "nothing to lo$e" by such talks. The Georgia Democrat’s statement was, in effect, an answer to right wing Republicans who warned against a “surrender" to Communism like that attributed to the 1945 Yaftir conference. Sen.. Jwaxph R, .McCarthy (RWis.h wtm*' fuj-ther and accused President Eisenhower of “pliancy and irresolution" On Fir East pci icy. The President was defended by senate GOP campaign chair man Barry Goldwater, Arix. *' Today, it wag, Georgy who spoke up. Asked if he thought a Big Four meeting had an aspect of Communist appeasement, he replied: "I do not.” George aueea: “we Ave nothing to lose unless you assume those who represent us go to lleap on the job and are not, aware of what is happening. . I make io such assumption. “We have jugging to toee unless ,you assume that those Who represent u. on the highest level will be unaware of what goes on. I think" they will, be fnlly aware of all the pitfalls and weaknesses," George said he, of courae. would! ‘‘advise awareness and caution" on the part of U. S. representatives. ~ ■■ x — »■ BRAND RUSSIAN (Continued rrotn Page One) which one of them sani the devil his due”—was perfectly timed to take the 'play away from txie western proposal for a Big' Four meeting. Chairman Walter F. George (DGa.) of the senate foreign relations committee, also pinned the “propaganda” tag on Moscow’s new disarmament plan. But he said he is “inclined to think it is aimed at lulling the German Republic into inaction” about rearming itself.

Tfflß DFCATTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DR(*ATTTR, INDIANA

'r~Y: .' ’•.yr...2L. t.. •®RT ~ BUBBLING with happiness, Joan Crawfotd, 47, receives congratulatory call in Las Vegas, Nev., after her spur-of-the-moment marriage to soft drink executive Alfred N. Steele, 54. That’s the bridegroom with her. f"~j (International Soundphoto) - —

c - Tom Titus Awarded K. C. Scholarship Announcement was made today that s Tom Titus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Titus of First street, has won the scholarship awarded annually by the Decatur Knights of polumbu; and St. Joseph’s college at Rensselaer. The contest for the scholarship was held for the senior students of Bluffton, Monroeville and Decatur Catholic high schools. The whiner is a senior at the Decatur sebooi _ Tdin is entitled to enroll at the college- this fall. By maintaining a good average he wijf receive the -scholarship for a fottr-year period. * , — Defends India For SlantfOfNeutrafify"“ Former Ambassador Gives Testimony WASHINGTON (INS) — Assist ant secretary of state George V. Allen today defended India’s neutral stand in the cold war but expressed hope that it will swing to the IT. The fotmer ambassador to India testified before' the senate foreign relations committee in support of 181 million dollars in technical and economic aid to southern Asiatic countries. With a pointed reference to India’s neutralism, Allen said he did not minimize the “differences in attitudes on the handling of the threat of international communism.” 4 He continued: "But I respect India’s right In a free world to formulate its own views and I hope, that in time, within the framework of free society, the logic of our position will take hold In India.” To Adjust Excess Acreage On Crops Regulations permit farmers to adjust excess planted acreage to the allotment, states Oscar T. Brown, chairman of the adams county —agricultural stabilization and Conservation committee. However, beginning with the 1955 crop acreage, if the measured acreage of airy allotment crop 4s in excess xftF the farm acreage allotment and the farm operator elects to adjust i the acreage to the allotment, such adjustment may be made if the estimated cost of measuring th®‘sds Justed Acreage Jsp aid to the treasurer epunty committee.. who desire price support oiiTiie 19&5 i-.rop of corn grei required, stay-within the total farm allotments for all farms in which they have an Interest in the 1955 corn acreage. It is also necessarjetb stay within the allotrheril® on all farms to be eligible for cogtsharirig pnder thetfbgficultural conservation STEEL UNION (Continued from Page One) adhere strictly to the contract and will not propose any issues except wafces. Under the current two yeiar, basic steel industry pact, on ly the subject of wages can be brought up while other provisions remain in force until June, 1956. .McDonald said he v\s "hopeful” about prospects, and remarked: ' “I hope to complete a aollßctive bargaining before the exaration date July 1. I certainly hope to oomplete this agreement without "a strike.” ~ • 4 ' If you have something to sell or rooms-Tor rer\ try a Democrat Want Ad It brings results. FLOOR SHOW EVERY - SATITRDAY NIGHT MOOSE

Demand Senate Act On Price Supports Passage Sought Os High Price Support WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate backers ot high farm price supports apparently hope they can force the Democratic leadership into acting on house-passed legislation at this session. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (DM inn.)-contends that the Democrats must keep what he called their promise to restore 90 percent supports on the basic commodities.’ Such legislation squeaked through the house by a narrow margin last week but all indicationr tqrwiiov fihVe beenlS<t the senate' would put off any action on the bill until next year. , This is not at all to the liking of Humphrey or of the others in his camp. They want congress to pass a rigid price. support bill even though President Eisenhow-*r-m sure to veto it, and it’s very doubtful that enough votes could be mustered to override the Wto. . Humphrey made • public letters he wrot eto senate Democratic leader Lyndon Johnson. tlx„ and to sghate agriculture committee chairman Allen J. Ellender (BLa.) urging them to schedule hearings on the house approved bill. The Minnesota senator told Ellender that the victory won by high price support advocates in the house was greater dimmed by news reports R ioting Ellender as saying *that the legislation would likely by shelved in the senate. Humphrey also said that the outcome of the 1956 presidential election may be at stake in the farm price battle. Democrats are perfectly aware of that fact, but many of them in the senate are convinced that it* would be, better political policy to put off any legislative action on farm prices until next year. However, political observers hove noted mounting support for i Humphrey’s position now that the house has acted. This sentiment just might build up sufficiently to produce senate action this summer. —. —1 Meanwhile, one house memb took a sampling of opinion on ttprice support question in his district and reported strong feeling that price' props should be ished althogether. Rep. Oliver P. Bolton (R-Ohio) whose district is equally divided between, fanning and 'Austria! interests. he found less thin nine percent of the 8,000 constituents polled itr'favor of 90 " ~ - ■ .... —-— WEEK - EHD * SPECIALS “W VEAL PATTIES „ lb. 59c VEAL CHOPS lb. 59c CHUCK ROAST lb. 33c BEEF CHOPS I-- lb 43c T-BONES lb 49c BEEF ROUND „— lb 59c MINUTE STEAK — lb 59c GROUND BEEF lb 29c BOILING BEEFIb 17c Center Cut SMOKED HAMIb. 69c BACON lb. 39c SUDDUTH'S MEAT MARKET South 13th Phone 3-2706

♦ * percent supports. ' Bolton reported that nearly 39 percent of those who replied to bls questionnaire, hovering a variety of subjects, expressed approval of Mr. Eisenhower’s flexible price support prpgram. . But, quite st| prislngly, the Ohio legislator- foujjd that’ almost 46 percent of the 8,000 persona thought supports should be chucked out the window so that'farm commodities would compete again in a completely free market. „ This sentiment does not dove

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tail with administration policy which holds that' supports must ba retained at a reasonable level. WILL RESTORE (Continued from Page One) The allied and Austrian dele gates held that the present language would violate the agreedupon Austrian neutrality. The U. S„ Britain and France also feared Moscow could use its title ta the properties us justification fbr reoccupying Austria afttfr troops were withdrawn.

THTTRSDAY. MAY 12. 1956

VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS O DANCE □’ OPEN HOUSE Poppy Dance FRIDAY 13TH 9:00 ?