Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Slate Vote On Wool And Lamb Program , Referendum Is Set Until August 19 The Adams county ASC committee advised that the .8,-depart-ment of agriculture has announced that, through baJlols cast, not later than August 19. producers tw<H vote in a referendum to decide whether or not an agreement providing for advertising, promotional and related market development, activities on wool and lambs under see don 70# of th« national wool

P jEJLg®2!jl SUN. & MON. First Decatur Showing! Two Swell Features! rJBI lewwal Ipncessj ™ E Nile k> . Jr" ■ t «i® STAMM! 4WSP n-DEBH JEFFRY MICHUI A PAGETHtINTER-RENHIf —ADDED LAUGHS—/o^^g‘?ZZ' Z IJlHgowh Hau IJt I* W . - jfr *■■*l Bwnord »S||hiJT 1 BLAKE GORCEY o—o Tonight & Saturday “JUBILEE TRAIL’’ Vera Ralston, Forrtst Tucker & “IT CAME FROM OUTER SPACE” Richard Carlson, Barbara Rush —o Cartoon On Every Program

WWW 1 SUN - MON - ■AW «W fl Continuous Sun. from 1:15 |LmIJm3Q9JBKJ| ONLY 15c -50 c Beat The Heat in an Adams Seat! Enjoy # Superb Entertainment in Cool, Safe Comfort! THE PAGAN BEAUTY IN THE CITY OF SIN! M-G-M’s Mighty Love Drama r * n /*?•. ' ClNemaScopE and COLOR! I fas Two Years MM'flt 'A' ,y V to Produce! | Thousands in cast! fl' MJk JLI PRODIGAL .W Starring ■— LANA TURNER • EDMUND PURDOM / J LOUIS CALHERN J AUDREY DALTON - JAMES MITCHELL /CTSSLLj JL>ot NEVILLE BRAND • WALTER HAMPDEN . jV I TAiNA ELG-FRANCIS L. SULLIVAN J W 1 inVPH WISFUAN • SANDRA DFSCHFR - o o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Thrill-Packed Story of the Reno Brothers, the Notorious Indiana Bandits, Who Terrorized the West—and the Man Who Cut Them ' down! In Exciting TECHNICOLOR! “RAGE AT DAWN” Randolph Scott. Forrest Tucker, Mala Powers ALSO—Cartoon; Novelty: News—lsc-60c

i act of 1954 will be put Into effect. T-he agreement Imtween the reI eently-organized American sheep i producers council and the secretary of agriculture provides for deductions from wool incentive and lamb and yearling sheep (pulled wool compensating) payments made to producers under the national wool act of 1954. These deductions will provide a means of fiaaiHdng the market development program- Before (he agreentent can be put into effect, producers owning at least two-thirds of the sheep and lambs represented by votes in the referendum must vote their approval. If the agreement is approved, the deduction from payments for the 1955 incentive program, to be made in the summer of 195t>, will be 1 ceh per -pound from shorn wool payments and 5 cents per hundred pounds of Hye weight from lamb and yearling payments. The payments will be used by the American sheep producers council for advertising, promotional, and relarge or improve the market for large or improve the market for products of the industry. Producers whbTiave“swned sheep .or lambs for at least 30 days any time since January 1. 1955, will be eligible to vote. Because deductions would be made from both shorn wool, and lamb and yearling payments, the volume of production for this referendum .will be based on "the number of sheep six months of age and older owned during any one 30-day period since January .1. The number of sjieep and lambs will be noted on the ballot by each producer and the ballot will be signed by him. Ballots will be accepted by the county agricultural stabilization and conservation office through Friday, August 19. Ballots will be distributed by the Adams county ASC office -Within a few days to all known eligible voters. If a ballot is not received by mail a producer should call personally for the ballot or request that one be forwarded by mail. Voted ballots will be accepted immediately upon presentation by the ASC office through the above date, Friday. August 19, 1955 to 5 p. m. While the act and USDA regulations pentoit cooperatives to cote as a group, the major large cooperatives suehas the national wool marketing corporation, the Pacific wool grwers, and the Ohio wol growers cooperative association have advised the USDA that their members -will vote individually in the referendum. The American sheep producers council is an organization chartered under Illinois law to cany out the under section 708 on a national basis. The council is governed by a delegate body and a board of directors selected to provide equitable representation for the various areas of wool produdtio. The following organizations are members of the council: National wool growers association. National wool marketing corporation. National Farmers Union. National livestock producers' association. The Ohio sheep improvement association anti Pacific -wool growers. Provision is made in the bylaws for other organizations to become members of the council. The agreement between the secretary and the council provides for approval by the secretary of annual budgets and programs developed by- the -council. The - couttc-il will furnish the secretary with a semiannual report of its activities. The agreement between -this group and the secretary of agriculture was signed on March 17, 1955. The extended period of voting is being permitted to assure participation in the referendum by as large a number of sheep producers as possibly. Because of the method of basing the referendum outcome

i - 'UK ~<SK3Ki» . r.c, * c,x>iS * ■' • % ✓ ' - ' * '• ' ' < "Le Reposolr,” for ’Britain's Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden. — -• ■ ” ■ ‘ .Jf WWL -Wff* |# | ' 1 I • * -at.--:— — ■ ~ " Z ~

"U Pastorale,” for the Soviet Union’s Premier N. A.*B;s!ganin. THESE TWO villas a Lw miles outside Geneva are where two of the Big Four will r.ay during the Geneva conference,. Cuarcs ha e been on duly at the Russian accomodctions. (ZttJui’haf.cnufJ

on the number of sheep reiwesented in the vote, the'results of the referendum will not be available until early September. INITIAL PRESS (Continued from Page One) r “There are many unsolved and disputed problems in the world. There will continue to be in the future. Such is life. “But we can and must discuss these questions patiently and loyal ly at a round table and find a peaceful solution for them.” RAINFALL (Continued from fawg^One) Lightning did further damage in Decatur, however, when it touched off a 919,090 fire at the three story Elks home on Second street. Firemen found defective wiring but it is believed that the fire was caused by lightning. TROOP-LADEN •••••"., „ (Continued fto-m Page Ono eombat team from Japan. ’’ Not long after the No. 3 engine developed trouble. No.. 4 motor gave out on the same side, leaving the iGlobemaster at 9.0p0 feet - carrying a load of 79 fully equipped soldier passengers and eight crewmen-unbalanced with power only on the port side. Roosevelt, who claims .“counsin-. removed” relationship to both late Roosevelt presidents, feathered the two starboard propellers and ordered word of his ship’s plight flashed to Hamilton Field, nearly 759 miles away. The message alerted air force and coast guard units to*’what might have become one of the biggest scale air-sea rescues in history. Pacific Coast air force bases from southern California to northern Washington immediately put rescue planes ifr- the air-six ofc them amphibians which could have landed- near the Globemaster in the event of a ditching. ’’’rade in a Good Town — Decatur

HUM'S MEAT MARKET WHERE YOU CAN BUY THE BEST FOR LESS! LEAN CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST lb. 39c LEAN TENDER ARM SWISS lb. 45c MEATY PLATE BOILING BEEF .... lb. 19c TENDER RIB STEAKS .. . . lb. 49c Home Made Home Made ALL MEAT LITTLE PIG SLICING ROASTED BOLOGNA SAUSAGE Lb. Lb. SPECIAL — Friday — Saturday — Sunday Free Pint Os Fryback’s Ice Cream with Every Purchase of a Half Gallon of Their Premium Ice Cream (any flavor.) •SUNDAYS—9:OO a. m. to 12:30. STORE MONDAY thru THURB.—B:3O a. m. to 6:30 p. m. FRIDAYS—B:3O a. m. to 8 p. m. HOURS SATURDAYS—B:3O a. m. to 9:00 p. m.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, ‘ DECATUR, INDIANA

Holy Hour Sunday At Hessen Cassel The July holy hour of the southeast district of the national coun♦ll of Catholic men will be held Sunday at 2:39 p. m. at St. Joseph’s church, Hessen Cassel, The Rev. L. ,Gollner, pastor of the church, will be in charge of the services, according to an announcement by Richard fer, district president. St. Mary's Catholic parish in Decatur is included in the sotuheast district of the Fort Wayne deanery. Pick Room Colors For Light Effect URBANA. 111. (INS) — No matter what the fashionable colors are in home decor, women should assess the amount of gunlight in a room before choosing a color scheme. ... This advice comes from Ellen Hansen, piember of the home furnishings staff at the University of Illinois. For example, she says that a room that has little natural light sirouWnstreiSßTeds; yellows and oranges which are warm and cheerful. On the other hand, a bright room can use blue or green. A really dark room,- Miss Han.sen. suggeSted.Zcan. he cheered- up considerably with a judicious use of bright yellow. Marriage Boom NEW YORK (INS) — Marriages in the United States will rise to a new high levels aftpr the early 1969's according to the statisticians of a major life insurance company. This upswing is likely to occur as the large numbers ‘of war and postwar babies attain marriageable age. By 1995. men at ages 20 through 25 — Who usually comprise about half of our grooms — will number about S million compared with six and a half million at present.

Hopes For Lead On Subversion From Hearings Current Subversion leads Possible From Newsmen's Stories WASHINGTON (INS) —' Sen. James O. Eastland (D-Miss.) said today-he hopes to get ‘•leads" on, current subversion from his hearings on past and present Communists among New York City newsmen. Eastland also said that the newsmen who have testified before his senate internal security subcommittee have been more cooperative witnesses than those I from any other profession. Asked what his investigation has accomplished, he said: “It -points put the way the Communist conspiracy was entrenched in this country. We hope to be able to get leads from these hearings that will show us activity down to the present time." Eastland made the statement as the hearings came th at least a' temporary halt. They began June 29 when radiotelevision newsman Winston Burdett revealed he had been a Communist spy from 1940 to 1942. He said he joined the Reds in 1937 through a party cell now defunct Brooklyn Eagle. Fourteen individuals named as Communists by Burdett were questioned, in addition to New York Times reporter Ira Henry Freeman, who said Thursday there had been a party cell at the Times in 1937. He said he was a member for about one year. (9 Meanwhile, the subcommittee is following up a charge made Thursday that New York Times reporter Charles Grutzner. one of those named by Burdett, breached security by filing a dispatch from Korea in 1950 about combat use of Sabre-Jet fighter planes. The accusation came from Ansel Talbert. New York Herald Tribune military and aviation editor, who said he helped Grutzner get the story but refused to violate security himself and release it. Talbert said Associated Press correspondent William Barnard, now in Dallas, considered Grutzner’s use of the story a “double cross.’ ’However, a statement by United Press correspondent Glenn Stackhouse, now in San Francisco, defended Grutzners action. Eastland said he plans to obtain statements of his own from Barnard and Stackhouse before deciding whether to call them as witnesses. Talbert said an International News Service correspondent also got the story but he could nor recall his name. Immediate possession of the Arthur Baker propertyselling at Public Auction, Tuesday July 19th, 7 P. M. Monroe Street extended (Bellmont Road.) It

The Economy is Closing Out! INCLUDING 1 TREMENDOUS SHOE STOCK A CHANCE! 1 ' 1 " OPEN! To Stock Up I” ’° lk *’ in „ ® IGANT ' C '' quid!,tio " Wed., Sat. Nites -L SALE you will find thousands of pairs of — — Shoes For The top - quality shoes arranged the EASY, Until 9;00 P»M. ENTIRE FAMILY B ® ,f * serve way * No waitin 8 ’“ “ ever y P air All Day Thurs. is on convenient racks and is plainly mark$5.95 ed for easy selection. Come in TOMORROW n , nvl AW | e Girl’s Saddle land see for yourself why this is the SALE! $ UXTOrOS Oxfords •* '• i "5 v hund,h . ri, ’ y * h ° P ‘ v s£S sVt’l Choice of Colors P ® rS EVERY DAY -- - SAVE UP to €B/« On Sale Price All Sizes all your shoe needs NOW AT THE BIG x x $ 4.23 ECONOMY LIQUIDATION. - ' $4.98 Values Women’s Ladies Shoes fc ple^‘ Big Lot Shoes Biggest Savings here I Children's All types chil- *«'«• Hundreds & MOO dren’s shoes. Every pair AM hundred.of T W Tor QUICK Many, many in this huge J ou r BEST I Closeout! styles group is SELLERS “ Now! taken from af . e j nc | uded | n this BUY NOW our regular stocks. And Fabulous group and evevery pair represents a ery pair has been mark- for school saving of at least 50% ed down too .. way be- Gi .» Gv m Values to ■’ ■ AII styles are in- | ow Manufacturer ’ s n x f orf i 8 R eff . $2.98 c’uded a ”d the sizes in COBt . don » t delay and X r |L < 2 gg Boy’s this group are excep- b e sorry -- come in TOLJSS MORROW. Select the Now! ' sure *° f ,n d * us * w hat shoes you want - - arid *■•88 y®“ want - - bl| t you need .. SAVE a | Ot on *2.27 Bov’s Gvm must hurry ■ every pair you buy. , Pants -- $1.27 ■ ■ — —— . ■— . It’s The ECONOMY STORE

Religion Is Still Strong In Russia Says Religion Still Formidable Force ftOUTH BEND, Ind. (INS) — A Fordham University profressor. writing in the July issue of Notre Dame’s "Review of Politics" claim* religion remains a "formidable force" in Soviet Russia. • ‘Prof N. St Tiniashetf, in an article entitled, "The Anti-Reli-gious Campaign in the Soviet Union.” states: "In Russia, religion has not been conquered despite almost four decades of rule by militant atheists who first tried to uproot religion by sheer force and then shifted to a more subtle policy of compromise." Timasheff said religion has “substantially declined” but claimed “servant atheists are not numerous" in Soviet Russia. , He claimed many are religiously indifferent and the knowledge of religion passed to the younger generations ia“much vaguer" but the advance of atheism “has been much slower and more superficial than expected by Lenin and his associates.” IKE TO LEAVE (Continued from Page One) casting room, will be telecast “live" by the ABC. CBS. DuMont and NBC networks. ABC, CBS and NlH’ wilt carry the talk on radio at the same time, while Mutual will rebroadcast it later, in the evening. The report is expected to tell the nation what it can amw cannot hope -will be achieved when Mr. Eisenhower sits down in Genexa on Monday with Premier Nikolai Bulganin of Russia, prime minister Sir Anthony Eden of Britain and premier Edgar Faure of France. While Bunganin is technically the “chief" of his government, the Soviet delegation will include two other men who are almost sure to steal the spotlight from hinv They are Nikita S. Khrushchev., first secretary of the Russian Communist party and generally considered the most powerful man in Russia, and defense minister Marshal Georgi Zhukov. Washington —, The power off amateur radio stations in the U.S. is limited to 1,000 watts output and some use as little as 10 watts. Trade in Town — Decatui

CLOSED SUNDAYS . Until Further Notice SANITARY MKT. 747 Mercer Ave.

More Office Space Is Leased By State Nine Story Building Is Leased By State INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Governor George N, Craig's administration is taking no chances on the 1957 Indiana general assembly’s decision whether or not to construct . a new sls million office building. The state leased additional quarters for state offices effective August 1, for a four-year period. The state budget committee approved $42,000 for the first year’s rent Thursday on the nine story building cater-cornered from the statehouse at the southeast darner of Washington street and Capitol avenue. The structure had been occupied by the Peoples Outfitting company. William E. Clarkson, of the state works and supply, explained that a lease was being dropped on a 26,000 square foot space in the next block west at the same time that new facilities, totaling 75,000 square feet of office space, was being signed. The 1955 general assembly, like the one before iL enjettftjned a

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FRIDAY, .TtTLY 15, 1955

measure to construct a new state office building but tailed to act upon It. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

MOOSE 1311 Your Third Quarter DUES are due Now, JULY 15 Deadline. • - Please Keep in Good for Benefits. PAY NOW! Dr. Melvin I. Weisman 145 S. Second St. Reg. Chiropodist “FOOT AILMENTS” HOURS: Daily 9:00 to 5:00 Thursdays 9:00 - 12:00 Wed. Eve by Appointment Only PHONE 3-4134