Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Capehart Critical Os Knowland Stand Voices Criticism Over Asian Stand W’aSHINCTON (INS> —\ Ben. Homer EL ChgMMtt tR-lnd t xasd senate isisorfty Jeader William Knowland IRXabf i does not always pwmde a '"remedy” to carry oat Ms foreign policy demands of the Elsenhower administration. >* The Indiana Republican. a member of the senate foreign relations committee, made a tempered criticism of Knowland's Asian stand on the ABC television show, "College Press Conference," Sunday. Capehart explained he sometimes finds it dlcicfilt to follow Knowland's leadership in the field of foreign policy. Knowland is highly critical of the Eisenhower administration position on the conflict between Nationalist ChiQuality Photo Finishing Work left before 8:00 p. m. Monday, ready Wednesday , at 10 a. m. Holthouse INSURANCE/ • Fire • Windstorm • Auto ' LOW COST BROAD FORM • Burglary HI • Liability COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. Cowens James Cowens 209 Court St. PHONE 3-3601 ems Tonight & Tuesday Contlnuoua Sunday from 1:15 Wide Screen Technicolorl WM. HOLDEN GRACE KELLY “BRIDGES OF TOKO-RI” Mickey Rooney. Fredric March ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c —o Wed. A Thurs. “Yellow Mountain" Lex Barker, Mala Powers First Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! Coming Sun. —“Battle Cry” Van Heflin, Aldo Ray “Sssi — Last Time Tonight — BOWERY BOYS “BOWERY TO BAGDAD" A “BON OF BELLE STARR" Keith Larsen, Peggie Castle —o TUES. WED. THURS StNVfmM MNMfthMM PW*BB IMKSTEWUT p nuiK mu 1 iza OLBERT NOLAND UUsg . *Mtr* IBW Rough, Tough, TwoFlsted Oil Men —probing "W Black Gold Deep In the Off-Shore Waters of the Gulf! i 100 Minutes of excitement! ALSO — Cartoon A Comedy. ,

na and the Communist Peiping regime. • * • - The Hoosier legislator held that foreign policy matters should be left op to President Eisenhower and secretary of slate John Foster Dulles, in whom he said he *has the greatest confidence. Terre Haute Again Has Bus Services Service Available After Nine Months TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (INS) — After nine months of walking. Terr® Haute citixens could ride buses again today. The end of bus services dates back to August 16 when a strike against the bus company ended its operations. The strike dragged on. but no settlement was reached during many labor and management meetings. Finally the public service commission of Indiana ruled that the utility had not made sufficient effort to workout an agreement with its employes and declared the transportation franchise in Terre Haute was up for grabs. Then during the 1955 general assembly, a law was passed giving the Terre Haute city council the right to grant a city franchise. The Terre Haute Transit System, headed by H. Ralph oJhnson, got the franchise, and began operation today. Six Are Arrested Here Over Weekend One Minor Accident Is Also Reported Six arrests and one accident marred the week-end in the Decatur area. Damingo Garcia, route one, Craigville, was arrested Saturday tor failure to signal a turn and driving with an expired driver's license. He was fined >5 and costs amounting to >18.75. Bonnie Wall,' route two, Berne, was fined >1 and costs for failure to iieed a stop t-Tgn. The total, fine was >14.75. Hugo Bischoff. Decatur, was arrested Sunday mo'rnlng on a warrant from the Fort Wayne police department. C. W. Charlton, South Bend, and Wayne J. Stellhorn. Fort Waynes were arrested by state police for failure to stop at intersections. Charlton was fined >1 and coats and Rtellhorn is scheduled to appear Thursday. I Bernard Eyanson, Decatur, was arrested Saturday for public Intoxication. A previous arrest was disposed ’ of in justice of the peace court when Kenneth Manley paid a >1 and costs fine for speeding. In the lone accident reported. Damingo Garcia, Craigville turned his car in front of a vehicle driven by Delbert H. Witte, route three. Decatur, after passing, and struck the Witte car. Damages were estimated at >75 to Garcia's auto and >2OO to Witte's car. Savings Bond Sales > Increase In County Adams county’s U. S. savings bonds sales for April were >73,996 compared with >62.511 for April of last year, according to a report made to T. F. Graliker, chairman ot the county's U. 8. savings bonds committee. Bond sales for Indiana as a whole soared to a new peace-time high 1 for April with a total of >15.823,004 i as compared with >12,204,850 for the corresponding month of 1954. This was a gain of 24.8 per cent The national sales glln for April was 15 per cent over a year ago. savings bonds sales for every month so far this year have shown substantial increases over the corresponding months of 1954. Chicago — About 3,500 persons die In the U. 8. each yeg,r as a result of fire in farm buildings, current records show. ■ - - - - - - -- -■«■■■ — IT’S FUN TO EAT OUT ea7~ OUT OFTEN ( t RESTAURANT

Rural Mail Box * if ” — Xrt" Improvement Week Postmaster Asks Patrons Cooperate The week of May 16 to 23, 1955, has been designated by the post office department as rural mail box improvement week. This marks the 17th year-of the observation of such a Week. Each year<>Biore and mbre patrons have cooperated in this program and this has resulted in the elimination of rtfany unservleable and unsightly rural mail boxes, department officials reported. Rural patrons of the Decatur rural routes have taken pride in having well painted boxes on strong supports and this “sign post" in front of rural homes, when well kept, is a credit to those patrons who have taken pride in keeping their mail box in good condition," Postmaster Leo Kirsch said. “A Well placed and, painted rural mail box is a credit to every member of the community, and rural America is often judged by her millions of rural mail boxes which i can. with little effort, present a pleasing monument to a /great postal service,” he continued. •The postmaster requests that the following items be cheyxed to determine if mail boxes meet offtctal regulations. A mail box should be of approved type and have a good lid and signal flag. The supporting post should be painted with either white or aluminum paint. The post should be firmly planted, it should be solid and level. It should be the correct height from the ground, approximately 40 inches from the bottom of the box to the road. The boxes' should be painted white with the name of the owner in black letters on the side that is visible to the carrier. The lettering should be approximately one inch in sixe. All mall boxes must be placed on the right side of the road as traveled by the carrier and the approach to the box should be properly graded and filled at all times. Postmasters are required to inspect rural routes each year in May and it is the desire of postmaster Kirsch that all boxes needing repairs will receive them prior to the inspection. The postmaster is required to make a report to the department on each patron’s mail box. SECOND SALK (Continued from PagggtJn*-) certain today as to when the vaccine would be available. Mrs. Hill pointed out that Adams county haa on hand a small amount of the vaccine which was I left over from tbe fjrat series--of : clinics but the amount is not sufL ficient to begin the vaccination. The release of vaccine sufficient , for the second round of anti-polio i shots was delayed when federal - authorities decided to inspect the . vaccine after many of the inoculatt ed children over the nation became • 111 with polio. The inspection of the • vaccine made by the Eli Lilly Co, in Indianapolis was completed thia weekend and announcement was made that it would soon be released to local chairmen of the project. Mrs. Hill stated this afternoon that they expected to have three or i four days between the date that > the vaccine would be released to I this county and the first ‘day of the clinics. Definite announcement about these days will be made in the Decgtur Daily Democrat as soon as they can be determined by the • vaccine officials. The schedule will probably be the same as during the ' first Inoculations but since the . • schools will be out it will probably be the responsibility of the par1 ents to provide transportation to • and from the school clinics for their children. I ■ |

— SJ» «?£ s(l& fl 23® 1 ' i IwL v MEu / - &£t , Wll KK4 HMF ' Ura <7 :ZaiWMr< - • "JU>B» -lj <XI I' Ml 3 B£oidSSob. c ' PRISIDINT ANO MRS. EISENHOWER admire a corsage home on their farm in Gettyaburg, Pa. Mra. Doud presented to Mra. John S. Doud, the First Lady’s informed reporters that the celebrants included mother, on her 77th birthday by members of the “my children, %y grandchildren and my greatWhite House press corps. The Eisenhowers Joined grandchildren.” Mra. .Eisenhower seemed fully in a family gathering at their newly-completed recovered from her recent bout with the flu. 1 I < * -

THE DECATITR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■ r ■ ,jr;- /■■U . Fit » A. 0. ROSE, a motel ojferatordn Los Angeles, makes no secret of his dismay as an uninvited “afest” suddenly occupied his front room without bothering to register. A 22-ton trailer-truck smashed into a station wupon Rose and then went into his moteL i The driver of the truck sai<j‘ oncoming lights had blinded him. .... '.I —:—' .. — . i. i. ■■■ - ■ ■■—-

Holdup Victim Is Sent Invitation'J | ™* Crime does not pay, but times the correct disposition Os \ case can turn the* criminal into a useful member of society. A little over three years ago, Jess Plasterer was beM Ap by a hitchhiker. The person was later caught and the case disposed of by authorities in the manner they thought best for the case. Last week Plasterer received an invitation from the holdup man to his graduation—from a seminary. Boy Is Wounded In Cowboy Style Duel Illinois Youth In Serious Condition - NAPERVILLE, Hl. (INS) Wilbur Frederickson, 16, of Naperville, who engaged in a “cowboy style" gun duel with another teenager, was in serious condition today with a bullet wound in the stomach. The DuPage county sheriff's office which reported the shooting; said the’nuet occurred Sunday ift-, er an all night wine drinking session at a teen age club. According to police, Frederickson and his companion, Thomas Matter, also 16. were getting ready to return home for breakfast. Matter then produced a .22 caljber target revolver from a belt holster and Frederickson drew a similar gun from inside his waist band. i The teenagers agreed to a "cow boy style" duel. Standing five feet apart f the boys drew their weapons and Frederickson fell wounded. Frederickson's gun apparently did TH)t fire. Both boys said there had been np quarrel or ill feeling. Matter was booked, on a disorderly conduct charge and released on >SOO bond. He is scheduled for a hearing May 19. Parents who have children in the first and second grades of the county are asked to watch the papers for the announcement which will include the time and places for all of the clinics. It may not be ik>»sible to contact each parent individually. Washington — Mints of the U.S. have turned out more tjiaiJ" (>• million nk\el coins since 1866 when they were uutliosUeA.,*

Federal Aid For Slates Assailed Manion Denounces ' Federal Assistance SOUTH BEND. Ind. (INS) — Clarence Manion, former dean of the University of Notre Dame law school, denounced federal aid to states in an address Sunday. Manion said that federal aid has grown from $126 million in 1934 to $2,600,000,000 in 1952. and that if President Eisenhower’s proposals for education and highway construction are enacted the total grants in aid wil lexceed $6 billion a year. He added: "This lavish domestic handout, like President Eisenhower’s pending three and one half billion dollar foreign government giveaway, is projected in calloused disregard of the continuing unbalanced condition of the federal budget. It therefora decrees a further sharp decrease in the ever-shrinking value of your dollar.’* Manion demanded that the federal government withdraw from state fields of taxation, saving: “The exclusive right u> levy death taxes, admission taxes, gasoline taxes, and one or two others would enable the states to fulfill all of their constitutional responsibilities unaided by Uncle Sam. “If the federal government would withdraw the field of gasoline taxation, the states then could pick up all or part of it. With these funds the. several states could then build all necessary highways. with the motorists paying a smaller tax per gasoline gallon than he now pays.” Manion announced tkfit his week-’ ly program this summer 4111 feature appearances of guest speakers every other week, including Senators Malone (R. Nev:), Jenner (R. Ind.). Byrd (D.Ta), and Governors Shivers. Texas Democrat and Lee, Utah Republican. Showers Furniture Company Is Sold BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (INS) —. The Shofceri Brothers Furniture company of Bloomington, formerly the largest single furniture fact<wy in the world, has been sold to the Storkline Furniture Corporation of Chicago, manufacturer of children's furniture. Bainbridge was the!

Urge Export Plan For Farm Surplus - Given Or Sold To Foreign Countries WASHINGTON (INS) — A committee of individuals interested in farming believes the U. S. should set up export programs to dispose of its huge farm surpluses over several years rather than make sporadic attempts toaell them. This is the'opinion of members of the national planning association's agriculture committee, including representatives of the three big farm organizations and 27 other persons With agricultural backgrounds. NPA is a non political, non profit organization whose goal is to have for some years ahead large supplies of. farm products which ftannot be exported through normal trade channels. —rIt added: “These surpluses should be donated or sold for foreign countries to meet human needs and promote economic development abroad rather than be allowed to go to waste?’ This follows exactly along the policy lines laid down by congress and now being followed by the executive departments. The NPA committee s quarrel xlth th® present program appeared to be that it is on a sort of piecemeal basis. The committee shared the government's view that no program abroad should interfere with genof disposing of farm surpluses eral foreign economic policy to encourage expanding world trade. This is exactly what agriculture secretary Ezra Taft Benson means when he says there will be no “dumping” of surpluses under the existing law which permits barter and sales for foreign currencies. The NPA committee, said: “Growing commercial trade is essential to the progress of underdeveloped areas, and the United States should take the lead in promoting such trade. Moreover, healthy international commerce. offers the best long run solutioij i to U. S. agricultural problems.” , It concluded, therefore, that special programs should be set up to run for several years so that recipient countries could count on supplies for at- least a few years in order to make the most effective use of them. . Said the committee: “The surest way to build markets and expand trade is to create the conditions of economic progress among existing and potential customers. This is “Giving away U. S. products or selling them for local currencies without requiring, that they be used to accomplish these purposes would be a waste and woufcL not make friends for the- United States.” Free Music Lessons For Band Beginners Free music lessons for beginners, who expect to become members of Decatur high school band, will be given this summer, Clint Reed, bandmaster at Decatur high school, announced today. Only requirement of the beginners is that they furnish their own musical instruments. Lessons will be given at the band room of Decatur high school. All local boys and girls who desire to enroll in the beginners' class are asked to contact Reed I as soon as possible. Registration for lessons will start Immediately after the regular school term is over next week.

from May 16 thru May 28 a/ z> rWD O<V5 iMBBEWL. '—*w'-*'-/»—* s—/w®nyMßnTrJfrM! on every gallon of Lowe Brothers EXTERIOR PAINTS! HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

VOLUNTARY PLAN (Continued from Page One) approaching, last week’s suspension of all Salk injectiUna lent an air of urgency to the distribution “blueprint” being prepared by the Eisenhower administration.

I Small Weekly Payments I U-H - —' ONLY ISiKJI so 50 I ■ JF -PER I WEEK | After Small Down i 9.7 Cubic Foot PHILCO refrigerator BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES~!~ HAUGKS HEATING — PLUMBING — APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. Open’till 9:00 JR. M. I ITS NEW! : NEW Beauty on your walls : NEW Ease of application : NEW Super covering power • NEW Improved washability AND NO PAINT ODOR I I 1 Smith Drug Co. NOTICE As We Shall Attend the NinetyEighth Annual Session of the Indiana State Dental Associa- . tion, OUR OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MAY 16, 17 and 18. Dr. ROY ARCHBOLD Dr. HAROLD V. DEVOR Dr. JOSEPH E. MORRIS Dr. JOHN B. SPAULDING Dr. RAY STINGELY

MONDAY, MAY 16, 1955 -

FLOOR SHOW EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT MOOSE ——