Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Big Four Problems At Summit Meet In July

(Editor - # note: This is the fourth of five aftictes by one of the most widely Experienced cor- j respondent# in WaMjlngfon settiny forth the problems the free world fp*«'# al the Big Four top level Meeting in Geneva next j month.)”, ■ . 4 r A*. ' By HvWARD HANDLEMAN WASHINGTON (INS) — There | are a number of theories to ex-1 plain why the Russians suddenly t dropped their Camilla* snarl and j turned a smiling face on the.world.; . Exper. lx Waeaington. preparing studies to help President Eisetihowe’r in his forthcoming "Summit” talks with the premiers of Russia. Britain and France, think ’ there is truth in many of them. * One theory that incorporates; the feature# of several others is! this: c For ten year* after World War i 47 I’|\ mouth Sedan . . 4 4 * Studebaker | witif overdrive. Your Choice $95.00 Saylors

■-VWW*] SUN. & MON. fl A W Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Mon., July 4 from 1:15 AIR CONDITIONED NOTE-—Special Continuous Matinee. Monday, July 4., Enjoy A Safe, Pleasant Holiday in the Cool, Comfortable AIR-CONDITIONED Adams! __ !■>»*( A . J -. DRAMA TEEN-AGE ' Sis Terror -4. I /wjflw mdvie'O. • fl mA w - ) EEffiSIISESf.J GLENN FORD • anne frahcis . louis calhern MARGARET HAYES 1 o —o—- — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Wonderful, Heart-warming Entertainment the Whole Family Will Love! Come See Vincent Winter, Hailed as the Greatest Child Star Discovery Since Shirley Temple! Chosen as the Parents’ Magazine Picture of the Month! “LITTLE KIDNAPPERS” Vincent Winter, Duncan Macßae, Jean Andfffson ■7 ALSO—Cartoon; Novelty; News—lsc-50c

SUN. ONLY nm /I*"*" ■ Mon. Fireworks Display de ®J™b/MEI Children Under 12 Free THtfREJUMPItto J l?E flv wt? B®r W -MM, > &£**'- -f C*mvry.F«a j j£ C&4 ™»« 4 - SB".? 5 fIEBB STANWYCK w J >l K« 0 ®%.. |tMT a®* o ™ tUM ‘ IKia • HIM • BIHfB o o MONDAY NIGHT, JULY the FOURTH GIGANTIC FIREWORKS DISPLAY! Plus—First Run Hit—“SANTA FE PASSAGE”—In Color with John Pavne. Faith Domergue, Rod Cameron " • — o o 1 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY “LAWLESS HREEIF-^Color—Rock Hudson, Julie Adams & “RHUBARB”—Ray Milland. Jan Sterling & “Rhubarb”!

II the 'Russians progressed brilliantly. They went far toward I catching the United States in production of intercontinental jet bombers and the nuclear bombs to go in theip. The Communists got ' China and almost all of Eastern ! Europe in their bloc. Russia made mistakes, but most of her plans worked well. Yet despite this success, which ■ in ten years raised Russia from a war whipped nation to one of the ’ great military powers of ail history. things were not so good. Somehow the west b«d kepi pace. Early in the cold war the Russians protested against a "capitali ist encirclement" that either did not exist or had - no teeth. But after ten years of Russian threat bombast, there really was i encirclement, with lots of teeth. America had strategic air bases j everywhere around Russia, in ■North Africa, Turkey. France and England in the West and Japan, 'Okinawa and the Philippines in 1 the East. > ■ The Russlans claim these bases ; are one of the main causes of ten- ! sion in the world today and can [be expected to offer al! sorts at ■ concessions at the “Summit" meet- [ ing or the other talks that follbw I to try to get rid of them. In addition, the western world Pis more united than" ever before ■and is working on plans to weld all i of free Europe into tigbLjjjtiitary,

Boost Smitley For State Commander Boost Decatur Man ’ As DAV Commander Past state commander of the DisgtiWd American Veterans Harley Ward. Fort Wayne, who acted as Installing officer for new officers of Adams county chapter number 91. Thursday night gave a tremendous boost to Gerald gmitley, state senior" vice commapdar, as the strongest corftender In the state 1 for commander of the prganixation in 1956. Gordon Brodbeck. Monroe, was installed as commander of the Adam# county chapter. Othsr new officers include: • James Coehran, senior,vice commander, Morton Railing; second junior vice commander. Royal Bollinger; treasurer. Edmund Kiser; chaplain. Herman Smith; and trustee. Guy Allen. Each new officer also was made chairman of a committee. A membership drive for 1955-56 will start Immediately under the chairmanship of James Cochran. Past commander Ward and several other guests praised the local chapter and urged that preliminary work start immediately to boost the candidacy of the Decatur man as state commander. Smitley has served as post commander and also in several district and state capacities. A social hour followed the business meeting. political and economic cooperation. * Western planners are trying to overcome the fundamental weakness of the alliance, which is the differing interests of the partners, by creating a system in which each partner will get more from unity than disunity. The theory is that the Russians had to make an “agonizing reappraisal." Their plans had been carried out beautifully, but had failed to hying the success the (Russian theoreticians predicted. Every move brought a western countermove anad on balance over the ten yean period the west seemed to be gaining. So the Russians had to try something new. The new thing was neutrality. .Jtfoscow used the Austrian peace treaty to give the idea of neutralism a big boost. Austria agreed to neutrality and got her peace treaty after eight fruitless years of haggling between east and west. The Russians-propounded neutrality as the answer to many ills. Specifically, the Communists suggested Germany could be unified if it was neutral and the West Germans dropped out of NATO, the Western European Union and other treaty arrangements with the free world. But while calling for neutrality, the Russians pushed ahead with their own armament program. This year they raised their military budget ten percent to the highest figure since 1944. when they still were in (lire throes of a’ death struggle with Nazi Germany. It was significant to American experts that the two' other years of big military budget Increases in Russia after the war were 1948, when the Berlin airleft threatened the peace, and 1951, when the Korean War was at its height. ® _______ (Next: The hard way to peace.) ' BENSON (Continued from l*age One) _ much to his “regret” that “the prime minister’s schedule was ,«o tight that he could not remain longer.” Then, taking Mrs. Benson with him, the cabinet officer hustled over to Blair House, where the premier is staying during his eventful visit to Washington and apologized. “He told me to think nothing of it,” Benson said later. "He was very amiable and kind. 1 had a very nice visit with him. He said he would like to come over to see me tomorrow." ■■- —■

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THW DFCATTYR I\ATLT tiFMOCRAT. DFCATTTR, INDIANA

Ct. AIM* TO DE ALIXtWRp RY BOIRP OF t'O'l MISSIOXEHS July a. IMUI Decatur Light A Wat. Dep 02 277.6*1 Dwmtiir Democrat Co. Cfe O 10.10 Hay wood’. Ft (ti). Co, du 2(.9* Black,well*# Dil»t Store C E_ 274.43 Haywood Publ <to. A-ud Exp. 57.60 Friden Calvula<ting Mm hdo 42.00 Helen Johnson TrSas, Exp, '85.00 Haywjood Birblhilt Ing Co. do 20.25 HarOwtra Cole IbHuxrder Exp. 21.0 ff Janet Lane do 14.0O 1 Mary Jane Smith do 21.00 The “owner PH nr Shop 1.60 Herbert J Uressei do 2.50 Haywood* I tubl Ish Ing Co. do 20.25 Merle Ariolder Sherkfrs Exp. 255.2* James Rord-’ns do 6.00 Victor Wtrlekler do 18.00 Whiergehcy Radio Service do 15.00 It. L. I’Olk * Co. du .23.00 De utuV. Lumber Co. do ....... #l4 Arnold Lumber Co. do 200 Trafftcf House Inc.- do „ 5.5,00 Herman Moellering Surv E 3.00 Kohn#/ Drug Store do ... 1.15 FCAVayne Blue Print do .... .6.00 1/tesnte A. Kooa Assessor Ex 91 00 41. M. Grablll Svh Supt. Exp. 32.32 IrfO.X Seltenriglit Co. Ag E 17'1,63 Bertha Llndis do 159'32 Sally McCullough Co. Ag A. 20011?) Gloria Koetmmann do 2o<> 00 Harman M (lililg ('urn. Exp. 57.30 H. F Zwl< k. M. D. II Off. 71.00 Uiwyers (N)-op 15 A> Co C C E 25.00 \V«wt Dubliwhmg Co. do .... 12.00 Kdrte Paper Co. do . 2x.2» J I. Holcomb Mfg. t'o, do 9.00 <\|niMnen-lal Print Shop d 0.... 23.35 ('ltlxens Telephone Co. do .... 22.90 John Bixler Ct House Jan. 225.00 Jewel I). KUlnger Ct. H Mat. Xo.oo Louie Drake, Ct. House Exp. 10.00 Kohne Drug Store do .... 1.3 S J. I. Hok'Otnb Mtg.. Co. do .... 19.95 ■Frank Schnltz do 6.00 Klenks Service Center d > 3.40 Shell Bros. Plumbing do ........ . Shafer Store do it..., Doris Affrddcr Jati Matroiv -"TzirM Nbrval S. Itkh Jail-Exp." . 3.00 Hwtvegger Hai ware do TO.OI. Continental ChenTical Co. do . ,js,3l Northern Ind. Pub. Serv. do TT.T6 Merle Affolder do _.. H* 9-> Baker I’hunJHng & Heat do 46.07 George FosnaiuCi Co. H Supt. 206.17 Jiwvnita Fosnaugh Co. H Mat. 190.00 Arthur Foanaugh (Y>. H At. IZw.oO Willie Knuckles do XS.OQ lUctmed ■ K’wshhhi -do v.. t+.4ui Kathrvn Gay do .... 100.00 Bessie Wendle- do Martha Shoaf do 21 o<< Dr. Narva! S. Rieh Co H Bhy. 92.00 llexx ord Gelrtna-n Prewe+t. I.*“ Itev. A. A. Feftner do . ......... /(.00 Elmer A. Wendel Co. H Exp. U.OO Dr. Ralph E. Allison do #■"<' Jerome Nussf.'xiuim do 1#.40 Art IwngCrivh do .... a5.92 Davis-Wetl 3H'g Ct>. do M.D United Sutes .Client Co. do 63.15 Sayloja Cltev. ('ales do .... 125.77 Shafer Store tku 3ti. til Bursley & Co. do 3.36 Stewarts Bakery do 121.64 Beavers Oil Service do Kohne'Drug Store Co. H E -2>.U Blackwell Dept. Store du ,. — 3.x a# Tin Shop du .... 3GH Burke's Standard Serv. do 81.76 Klenks Service Center do .... 31i>. >u Heller Coal Feed & Sup. do 139:02 Baker Plumbing Heating do 69.06 Will Winn.es Twp. Assessor 100.00 Ruth Winnes Assessing 30.00 Chas. E. MarsliancU’db 10.00 Adams Co. Highway Dp E E 67.00 Harley J. Reef Co. Comsn. 158.A3 Lewis H. John A. Kintz do .... 158.33 David A. Macklin Co. Atty. 75.00 Catherine Oelisenrider do R 152.00 Dk'k L. Bttrdg do 1 146.00 Frank Myers Trustee's Sal. 160.0a Raymond E. Moser d" 160.051 Emil Stauffer do —' H. D. MoPser.do "!•' WO.'.Rrj August Sehlieknum do ........ 189/>»] Silvan Sprunger do 253.05, Ed AgzmAnn do .......... — 190-5? Omer Merriman do _ 215.a? Lester H. Brunner do 190.5* Fred Bittnet - do 190,5.1 L. A. Manti do — 253,05 Decatur 'Democrat Co. .Leg, A 58.69 Berne Witness Co. do*., 38.80 Joe Spang+er Bridge 123.7'. Baker, A Sx'hultz do '/ 24.50, Burr Gl<M>n Change ot Ven. 'l5O Glllig & DoaH Soldier Burial IM.W Ralplt Tiernan , Fox Bounty ««0 Fred E. Kolter Civil De ..... 500.00 Health’Wlh Hospital C, ftf f x . 604.50 Irene Byron Hospital do .?— 894.3a Alvena Smith Enumeration -45.00 Itolwrt F. Cuu r do 1"5.0h liunner Niederltauser-do 195.00 j Wilbert Nussbaum <1« 195.00 ■ Floyd Aspy do : Olive E. .Mann do . 60.00 Chsvs. E. Marshand du 1“2;0O I John B. Stults do 19*3*0 j Ciwts. Rolbenold do 135.00 i Thomas R. Baker do' 15,00' J. M. Myers Tile Drain ... 6.00 I Gottschalk Supply C«. do 24.96, Tite Krick-Tyndall Co. do ... 220,4' , John W. .Karoh Stone do 7.63 Charles Si'lierry (io 19.00 i John J. Schwartz Jr. do fi.OO , Joel N. Baumgartner do .... 20.0u 1 Loris Rich do " 7.00 , Walter H, Gilliom Pre. Exp T3afl.ov': Herman Moellering Mil 35.60 Lawrence Smith Labor ..... 256.60 1 Tliebdofe Baker do .... 161.601 Carl ISurk/hart do 141.87 1 Irvin Gravel & Supply Di Al >962.12 Brake Materials & Parts do 11.30../ Baker & Schultz do -122,00. Beavers Oil Service do 1121081 Berne'Heady Mix Cone, do 51.50 > Yost Gravel & Readynnix do 253.80 ! . - HIGHWAY Frank Singleton Supt 130.0il . Rie.liard LaFuntaine A. Supt. 12.8,70 Walter Reppert do 122.20 Albert Beer do .... 128.70 Hubert Is'ii Clerk .1.28.75. Chester Shoaf Diesel Lawrence Koenig do 135.001 Virgil Ferry do .... 118.75! Virgil Draper do 133.65 Harold Burger Truck 123.75 Harry Kershner do 112.50 , I>on-Harvey do 128.75 Donald Liechty do 123.75 Melvin Bixler do 33,75 DeWayne Boer do 67.50 Roger Hteiirer de* no 123,75 Arthur Ross Tractors 123.75, Noah Brunner do 123,75 (,''.:. ;st Miger do 12? , Max Case ffc H '3.75.. Airis! Zu roller do ::■ '/ * -i AuKinj.er do ........ U : :.7 r.*; inni.d bvP.er doyew...,. J/-3/-1L Roy Heller do ./../£ : 22.50 Louie Drake Watchman 2.00 Goodvear Service Store Op- 23.87 The Shafer Co, do .... - 2.20 Decatur Auto Supply do 60.11 Klenks do 12.12 Frank. Fortney do 8,00 Paul Yoder Garage! do 80.23 Ralph Habegger do, ,*.;■: 6.39 Russ Smitley do ij .....7.. 29.50 Walter Brintzen+iofe i!u ....... 1.35 Butler’s Garage do 35.124 Beertlarwer Welding Styow 0o 6.45 Gdrdoh-'A Auto do 42d).(L Dean's Body Shop do 3.50 Deeatur Equipment I|»c, do. 98.50 Hl-Way Service Station do M. 25 Pearl Oil V<». do 833.72 D-A ..Lubricant Co. do .... 92.59 Natural Oil & Gas do 4 16.-50 Rawls Inc. do ~.l 38.45 Korte Paper Co. do 26.09 Jerome Nussbaum do .1. 12.00 J t Ho-lconiib Mfg. do ..44.. . . 15.80 Harden Implement Sales do 45.60 Decatur Light & Water <lo John W. Karch Stone Mater 33.61 Yost Gravel & Heady Mix do 2J>2? Kwher Lumber & Coal dA •— T 5.20 Krick-Tyndall Co. do ■ 3.39 Harvey Ijindls do 25.00 Amer, Steel Supi f'lorp .do 780.83 Mason Dixon Steel Co. do 111.69 Gottaciialk Supply O*. do ’,... 3.7* Berne Lumber Inc. do .4... 4.2 n Daves-Weil Mfg. Co\ do . 312.72 Indiana State Industries dp 76.89 MeaMierget Bros Stone Co dpi 1265.25 Decatur Equipment The. ■(. 9c*.00 - -aX, WELFARE I . Bernice Mil & Post . 11.46 Mary J. Hazelwood MIK /..u....! 25.78 Mabel Marshall do ... ... _ J. 40 Verwntaa Linn do 44.... 21.14 E. W. Baumgartner do \2274i 10.08 I*enora Glendenlng do \ 6.04. lewter Brunner do i,. . 2.73 CiHaetM! Teleplmrie Co. £)per.- . JAAS Haywood Publjatiing Co. dp 19.63 Board of CYrrnrrtfasioiiejs. | Certified before nje this Isti day of July, 1955. ■ \ v, ’ FRANK KITSON .. - , AodHor Adams CTrsupty July I2g ■ -7- 2 ■, ’* G ■ Ttade in a Good Town — Decatuz

Jhß W' POLIO PATIENT Alan Schonauer, 8, gets some pitching instruction from the Indians’ Bob Feller on a visit to Cleveland stadium to congratulate the great moundsman on his being named March of Dimes chairman for Ohio. /International)

Miss Patsy Burkhart - Enrolls At Taylor Upland, Ind., —Miss Patsy Ahn Burkhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Burkhart, rural route 6, Decatur, has been accepted as a student at Taylor University, Upland, for the fall semester of the 1055-56' college year. Taylor director of admissions Grace D. Olson reports iliat maximum enrollment has been set at ,560. and t only a few more students can be accepted. This figure is an increase of eight percent over the 1954-5® enrollment. —-— Logansport Man k Drowned Last Night I BASS LAKE, Ind. (INS) —H#r try Eugene Helvy, 29, of Lagansjport, drowned Thursday "night in JBass Lake. j» Witnesses said Helvy and two [companions, Joseph Wagoner, of Camden, and Kathryn Newberry; of Logansport,, jumped from a row boat in Bass Lake. They became alarmed when the, boat floated I away but Wagoner and Miss New-..

FRITZ FAUROTE'S BIG JULY 4th Used Car Sale " 24 BARGAINS! 24 BARGAINS! ■ _ ■■ ® ' 1954 S*-' PLYMOUTH Station Wagon 1954 — FORD Custom 2 - door $1495.00 $1295.00 1953 — FORD Custom 2 - door 1953 — CHEVROLET 4 - Door “210” $1095.00 $ 995.00 1953 MERCURY Hardtop — Loaded 1953 —DE SOTO Club Coupe $1695.00 $1495.00 1953 DE SOTO 4 - door — Loaded 1953 — DODGE Coronet $1695.00 > $1195.00 1952 — CHEVROLET 2 - door — Loaded 1952 — CHEVROLET 2 - door $ 775.00 $ 750.00 1952 PLYMOUTH 4-door Clean 1952 — STUDEBAKER Hardtop $ 775.00 5 750.00 1951 CHEVROLET 4 -door Extra Clean 1951 — MERCURY 2-door $ 695.00 > 695.00 w 1951 — PLYMOUTH 2 - door Cranbrook 1950 — OLDSMOBILE 4 - door — Clean $ 395.00 $ 695.00 1950 CHEVROLET 4 - door — Clean 1950 — CHEVROLET 4 - door R. &H. $ 495.00 I * $ 395.00 - 1950 — MERCURY; 4 - door— Custom 1950 — PACKARD 4 ■ door $ 395.00 $195.00 1949 CHEVROLET 4 - door Clean 1949 — FORD 2 - door $ 395.00 $195.00 1947 — FORD — 2-door 1 1946 — CHEVROLET 4 - door $ 95.00 S 95.00 OPEN FRI. & SAT. ’till 9:00 P.M. SUN. & MON. 12:00 to 6:00 P.M. Fritz Faurote Motor Sales . . 's - •——-X. ; '-V v, r>- • . .. *•... _

berry got to shore. The body was recovered late Thursday night. Fireworks'Display At Drive-in Monday The annual Fourth of July fireworks display will be presented again this year Monday evening at the Decatur prive-in theater. The Killian Fireworks Co. of Fort Wayne has prepared another co! orful and spectacular show, and will send their experienced representative to handle the display. The screen offering will be a first-run story of the old West, “Santa Fe Passage,” filmed in coilor on location in Utah and starring John Payne, Faith Domregue, Rod Cameron and Slim Pickens. In addition there will be two color caytpons. - - Detroit — Almost 60 percent of all the automobiles sold' in, the U. S. are based on the time payment or installment purchase (flan. "Washington — Mote than 90 percent of all the farms in the U.S. have electricity.

Corn Crop Reported In Good Condition Rain Still Needed • In Some Os Areas WASHINGTON (INS) — The 1956 corn crop reportedly was in good condition across the eastern half of the United Stales |oday, although rain needed in Home areas. According to the weather pur-, Hcrop made fair to goocT. i the eastern two thirds , ountry during the past er the influence of warm, lather. Nights were too ome areas, however, for opinent. In the eastern portions of Ne. braska and, Kansas and in Mis-1 souri, Kentucky and Tennessee, local raiturlast week increased the moisture supply, but held yp corn development in those areas. where, cultivation moved ahead he expected. According to the survey, prospects for corn are better than they have been in several years in the South and on the Southern Great Plains. Early corn is in the tassel j ing stage in the South, and roast, j ing ears are forming us far North! as Oklahoma. j In the nation's number one corn state —-.lowa — prospects continue good, although spraying for corn borers has had to be increased, lu Illinois,, corn now averages 20 inches. , , The wheat crop continues in relatively good condition. And harvest of the winter crop has been completed through most of, the southern states, including the Carolinas, Georgia, the Gulf States and ■ most of Texas. The survey indicates that bythe . beginning of this week. 30 per cent bf the wheat and five per cejt ofthe oats In Illinois had been combined.

At the same time, harvest had any other state in the, union. In progressed quite well in, Kansas, which produces more wheat than the western' third of that state, however, cutting has begun only in local areas. - . hardest is underway in southeastern N'ebraska, and is abqut to begin In South Dakota. In the latter-state, spring grains hav® made excellent recovery after huffeHns-a May drought. They naw are jn. good to very good condition in practically' all fiorthern areas east of the Rockies. In the Pacific Northwest." there still Is need, however, for addi-

FRIDAY. JULY L 1958

tional moisture. Thia la particu. larly true in the .Columbia River Danin, .where Wheatis coming tp a. head and will stiffer serious loan unless goon rains come wltbini a few weeks. ” USED CARS ALL ONE OWNERS 55 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan t 6 Cylinder, 5,000 Miles ’ $1995.00 55 FORD Customline 4-Door Sedan, 1,000 miles Delivered new last month. $1995.00 J . *• I Chevrolet J/j ton Pick Up - Deluxe Cab and Heater, 8,000 Miles $1295.00 53 Chrysler 4-Door Windsor . , all the equipment, including power steering. . $1395.00 53 Chevrolet 4-Door 210 Series, 26,000 Mlles Power Glide $1295.00 53 Plymouth 4-Door Cranbrook Sedan __ $1195.00 50 Oldsmobile Sedan $695.00 50 Buick Special 4-Door Sedan $695.00 -- SMS