Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

MCFARLAND (Continued from Pag* One) close to the soil as he covers the country in his direct and indirect contacts with people in all walks of life. Dr. McFarland's visit to Decatur was arranged by Cliff Saylors, long time local representative of Buiek and Chevrolet fa Decatur.

Nagging Backache Sleepless Nights NMsina backache, headache, or muscular ach« and peins may come on w ith over-exer-tion. emotional upsets or day to day stress and strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation ...with that restless, uncomfortable feelins. If you are miserable and worn out because of these discomforts. Doan** Pills often hrin by their pain relievins action, by their soothing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by theirmild diuretic action through the kidney* — tending to increase the output of the 15 mi lee of Kidney tubes. So if natfirin* backache makes you feel drauared-out. miserable...with restless, steepkss nights...don't wait...try Doan's Pills... get the same happy relief million* have enjoyed forever Cd years. Get Doan’s Pills today 1 Ad No. 563 — Last Time Tonight — “DRAGNET”—CoIor Jack Webb, Ben Alexander ALSO — “Riding With Buffalo Bill” & Cartoon —o FRI. & SAT. 2 COLOR HITS! THE RAILROAD THAT TAMED THE ROCKIES! jffir HAYDEN * JA6GK EUJOT BETTGER BaW£R& [wCHMtCOkOBJ J.CARROL —ADDED THRILLER—- _„ -Actualiy Filmed in the African Jungle! “DUEL IN ; THE JUNGLE” Dana Andrews, Jeanne Crain —o Sun. & Mon.—“ Sailor Beware” A , "Unchained”—First Showing

ADAMI T H EATER

— TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 “PASSION”—-In Color Cornet Wilde, Yvonne de Carlo ALSO — Short* 15c -50 c BE SURE TO ATTEND! FRL & SAT. MEN FOUGHT HIM...BUT K COULDN’T ( WHIP HIMI WOMEN LOVED HIM ...BUT COULDN’T HOLD HIMI KIRK DOUGLAS JEANNE CRAIN CLAIRE TREVOR wuamcampbell RICHARD BOONE MARA CORNY ?/.//■ Mrl MYRNA HANSEN 7W I * w’’ —o—o— - Sun. Mon. Tuee—Richard Todd, "A Man Called Peter”

Turkey Hopes To Get Away From Support Turks Determined To Become Wholly Self-Supporting By SEYMOUR BERKSON (General Manager, 1.N.5.) (World Copyright, 1955, by 1.N.5.) (All Rights Reserved) ISTANBUL (INS) — Premier Adnan Menderes revealed today that Turkey, while extremely grateful for American economic and military aid, is determined to become completely self supporting and not a continuous burden on American taxpayers. In an exclusive interview, the Turkish premier told me he hopes the proposed $300,000,000 long terin U. S. loan to develop and industrialize Turkey will be approved so that it will not be necessary for American to make outright grants of aid funds year after year and. instead of “gifts,” provision would be made for business like repayment of the loan itself. At the American embassy, I was told that the loan proposal is “under study” both in Washington and at the embassy but that no decision has yet been reached. In response to a direct question about the current American economic and military aid program in Turkey and its relationship to the' proposed loan, the Turkish premier said: “We neither consider American aid, for which we are deeply thankful, as an unreciprocated and sentimental aid, nor do we expect that this assistance will continue forever or feel that we have a right to request this. “Consequently, while receiving American aid which enabled us to achieve great results, especially in the military field, we have always carefully borne in mind the following principles: "A. We must attain without delay such an economic level as to enable us to maintain with our own resources the military strength which we have reached today and which must be raised even more. (Editor’s Note: Turkey has 800,000 men under arms and is furnishing 28 percent of the total existing ground forces of NATO),., » ’B. We t&ufft use the military and economic aid in such away that not a single cent of it is spent outside the aims which we desire to achieve. “The economic program must be crowned with success as soon as possible. It would be of great benefit to us* for speeding up the results of this program if a loan could be obtained from the United States.” Menderes’ viewpoint about American aid, unlike that of other European statesmen of nations receiving U. S. funds, coincides with similar views expressed in the American congress during recent discussions of the U. S. foreign aid program. ( Sen. Charles Potter (R-Mich.) and Sen. William F. Knowland (R-Calif.) proposed amendments to the $3,500,000,000 foreign aid bill so that part of the economic aid would be channeled to foreign governments in the form of loans, instead of outright grants. But both amendments were defeated. Turkey is determined and unified from the prime minister down to the man in the street to stand firmly and strongly as a powerful military obstacle to Soviet aggression In this part of the world. Turkey is in an extremely vulnerable position visavis Soviet Russia with 366 miles of a common land frontier with the USSR and on its north eastern flank only the Black Sea between the Turkish mainland and Russia. Menderes, however, made It clear that Turkey is determined to continue its strong contribution to the western defense system and declared: "Turkey is allocating more than 42 percent of its national budget to national defense expenditures.” (Referring to Turkey’s strategic position in the eastern Mediterranean with one foot in Europe and the other in Asia Minor, the Turkish premier pointed out that his country is the key to defense of the Balkans and the Middle East. The premier stressed that in the event of a Soviet attack Turkey would fight to the death and that binder the NATO system instead of standing alone would have instantaneous and simultaneous support from the western defense powers. One of Turkey’s major economic headaches at present is lack of foreign exchange due to an unfavorable balance of trade marked by much greater imports than exports. . ■ . From the start of the U. S. aid program for Turkey in 1947 to June 30 of this year, a total of $571,000,000 in general economic aid has been received from the USA. However, counting in military aid. the total amount of aid funds earmarked for Turkey though not entirely spent or even

allocated is $1,500,000,000. For the fiscal year ending June 20 of this year. Turkey received $70,000,000, in general economic aid. The same sum plus about $2.5C0.000 for technical assistance has been indicated for the coming fiscal year starting July I. 1 Confident Adenauer To Stay With West Point To Economic Boom In Germany WASHINGTON (INS) — Expert opinion today supported President Eisenhower's confidence that Russia will fail to beguile West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer into weakening his ties with the free world. Washington specialists do not believe that the Soviets have too much to offer West Germany. They also pointed out that West Germany is enjoying an economic boom. The Free Germans have found in other free European countries unprecedented maakets greater even than theme between the two world wars. These benefits have just begun to bear fruit, and West German producers are looking forward to expanded trade with nations of the West European Union. The Soviets, however, in their invitation to Adenauer to visit Moscow, mentioned trade as one objective. Some Ruhr industrialists would like to develop new markets in Russia and the Eastern satellites, but there has been no great pressure. The Russians have another card to play in the talks with Adenauer — the case of German prisoners still held in the Soviet Union. Detroit — About 27 million cars and trucks in the U. S. are now equipped with radio receiving sets, according to recent surveys by the automobile industry.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Join In Peace Talks To End Rail Strike Labor Ministry And Main Parties Confer On British Strike LONDON (INS) — The main par ties in the 12 day old British rail strike joined in peace talks today with the labor ministry. First. Jim Baty, secretary-treas-urer of the striking Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen and his executive committee met with the ministry’s “Peace Committee.” Then. Sir Brian Robertson, chairman of the British transport commission which runs the now paralyzed nationalised railroads, joined the talks at the ministry’s headquarters. There appeared to be real hope that a settlement could be reached. Today and Friday were considered to be critical in the efforts to bring the disastrous strike to a halt. The London News Chronicle quoted leaders of the Trades Union Congress, which is seeking to mediate the dispute, as saying the strike will end within 48 hours or continue for a month. If the walkout should continue, prime minister Sir Anthony Eden's government would have to take drastic action to get the nation’s trains rolling again. Unemployment caused by the strike continues to grow and millions of pounds are being lost by the drop in exports. In the government’s speech read by the Queen to parliament today, Eden gave no hint of any future plans. The address merely referred to the “grave Situation” caused by the strike.

Push Program For Low Income Farms Series Os Meetings Planned In Nation WASHINGTON (INS) —The agriculture department launched this week an ail out effort to. get the EWenbowwr <dmlnlirtration‘s special program for low income farm families on its feet. The initial step was a regional meeting at Memphis. Tenn., with representatives of land grant colleges and the state extension services and experiment stations. •As announced by agriculture secretary Ezra Taft Benson, tjie plan is to hold a series of such meetings in various parts of the country.. Benson apparently has been nettled by statements that there is nothing essentially new in the proposed program. He concedes that may be true to some extent, but he also points out tbat this is the first time a positive move has been made to get anything of the kind underway. Whether or not some concrete steps may be taken this fall depends upon whether congress approves President Elsenhower’s request for three million dollars in operating funds and 30 millions in lending authority to make a start on the proposed "pilot" operation. No serious opposition has yet been heard on Capitol Hill, but it may be different when the appropriation measures actually come up for consideration. One of the key features of the proposal calls for encouragement of the states to start a number of pilot operations in vocational education during the 'school term starting this fall. Time grows short, however. The traditional pattern is for congress to recess in the late summer and a great deal of worthwhile legislation always ggt|f tost in the shuffle.

Million Dollar Fire At Seaside Park SEASIDE PARK, N. J. (INS) — Fire today destroyed three and a half square blocks of concessions, amusement centers and business establishments along the boardwalk at Seaside Heights and Seaside Park, N. J IFire chief Dell Hopson estimated damage at between $750,000 and $1,000,000. Several firemen were overcome by smoke. South Bend Man Is Killed By J*rain SOUTH BEND, Ind. (INS) — South Bend baker Thomas Stachurski was killed today when his car rammed into the 68th car of a 129 ear freight train and knocked tt off tbe tracks. Officials said a heavy fog blanketed the area and obscured his vision of tbe train crossing as he drove at a high rate of speed to work. • AUTO WORKERS (ConUnuM from Pag# One) Reuther and CIO UAW vice president John W. Livingston termed the ,GM walkouts "embarrassing” to them in their contract talks. They sent back to work telegrams to wildcat strikers who left their posts in GM plants from Massachusetts to California.. Both Reuther and Livingston said the strikers "are sabotaging national negotiations.”

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TWO NEW POLIO (Continued from Page One) got the first shotn are second and third graders now out on summer vacation, but plana are .in readineaa in all countieH to round them up again.' These plans have been on ice for weeks. A 244.000 cubic centimeter shipment of vaccine is needed before the program can be completed in Indiana. Dr. Marshall explained that this was 10 per cent higher than the number of children expected to get the shots, but that much of a safety margin Is needed. Marion county has indicated it will noFgive the second shgts until fall if the supply is not received by June 20. but other counties still are waiting for further information on the vaccine’s availability. State health officials reiterated that the decision on when to give the shots is up to local medical committees. A If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL SLEEVELESS BLOUSES b/1 REPEAT OF A SELLOUT. Sizes 32 to 38. ■ WHITE BROADCLOTH. Regular SI.OO. CONDCT HONED • NEWBERRY'S • „“v.ci

THURSDAY. TUNE 9, 1955

DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE - PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. __ »* !■ ■■■ FLOOR SHOW ...eyj7ry SATURDAY NIGHT MOOSE NOTICE My Office will be Closed Front June 12 to June 26 inclusive Dr. John Carroll