Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1955 — Page 3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1955

Nixon Given Direct Report By Ike's Aide Sherman Adams And Nixon Confer Prior To Council Session WASHINGTON (INfc) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon got a direct report from President Eisenhower’s top aide today and met with key defense, cabinet and fiscal officials at the White House. Nixon conferred with presidential assistant Sherman Adams, who has just returned from Denver, prior to a regularly-scheduled session of the national security council. Adams, *ho talked with the President for 10 minutes Wednesday, presumably brought the latest Instructions from Mr. Eisenhower on matters to be taken up at the White House meeting. The security council session was the second presided over by the vice president since Mr. Eisenhower suffered a heart attack. Nixon declined to say what would be discussed at the meeting. Before meeting with Adams, Nixon addressed regional directors and branch managers of the small business administration on government operations during Mr. Eiisenhower’s illness. He told the group that the administration is vitally interested in their work because 95 percent of the nation's business enterprises are in the small business class. Nixon also congratulated the agency’s officials on the work they have done in channeling a fair » share of defense contracts to small concerns and in handling applications for flood disaster loans. Flexible Supports Defended By Benson Secretary Benson Speaks At Rutgers NEW BRUNSWICK, N. X (INS) —Agriculture secretary Ezra Taft Benson said today that critics of his policies “want us to spin the wheels" when farmers already are stuck in surpluses up to the hubcaps. Benson, in a speech prepared for delivery at Rutgers university, conceded that there is no easy out for agriculture from the present cost-price squeeze. But he questioned whether .there can be anything seriously wrong with his flexible price support program when it was approved in slightly different form by three congresses and by two of his Democratic predecessors in office. The cabinet member pointed out that when he took office he said that the most important method as promoting long-time welfare of farm people aini the matiojr is'.*' progratrr of adetrudfe'fesearc'h*' and' education. He declared: ‘‘l have not deviated an inch from that position. On the contrary, I now hold it more firmly than ever.” Benson said doctors learned long ago that preventive as well as curative medicine and careful diagnosis is needed to keep the human body healthy. He added: “We are stiß learning this lesson in agriculture. Unfortunately, there are those who still think in terms of patent medicines . . . Stated in simple terms the issue bolls down to this: “Shall the primary reliance of American farmers be on what government subsidy. regulStion and control can do for them—or on what programs of research, education, marketing, regulatory services, and the like, can do to help farmers do a better job . . . Shall we emphasize price and dollars at the expense of markets and efficiency?” Benson said that "a loud and loquacious group" has lost no opportunity to describe flexible supports as a serious threat to farm prosperity and security. He asked: “Did you ever get your car out of a deep mud hole by gunning the motor and spinning the wheels? Os course you didn’t . "Yet that’s what our critics advise today. Here we are stuck in surpluses up to the hubcaps—and they want us to spin the wheels. They want us to try the technique that’ contributed to getting us into this mess in the first place.” The District of Columbia has 34 miles of railroad. COLDSWI Relieve Suffering < Fast-Effectively W IVRO with fVAPORUB

Denies Any Easing Os China Embargo To Retain Embargo Os Strategic Goods TOKYO (INS) — Undersecretary of state Herbert Hoover Jr., emphasized today that the United States plans “no changes’’ in its present embargo on the shipment of strategic goods to Red China. Hoover flatly denied a report by the Tokyo newspaper Yomiuri that he had "indicated” to Japanese government leaders that there would be a "considerable” relaxing of the list of goods excluded by the U. S. and other free nations from sale to Communist China. The undersecretary said he had “expressed appreciation of the Japanese economic problem,” but had made it clear to the Japanese officials that America "contemplates no change in its present policy.” But in still another development Kyodo News Service quoted Japanese foreign minister .Mamoru Shigemitsu as saying it was "likely” the U. S. and Japan would hold talks on the possibility of easing the embargo. The news service reported that Shigemitsu made the statement after a lunch with Hoover in which the U. S. official displayed a "sympathetic attitude" toward the question of relaxing the trade restrictions. Hoover and state department spokesmen in Washington united in terming the report false. t Court News Marriage License Larry Davis, 19, Wren, 0., and Janet Pence, 20. Ohio City, O. Raymond Earl Guyton, 28, Ada, O„ and Coralie Rose Miller, 18, Alger, O. Time Extended On motion of the surveyor in the Louis Staub petition for drainage, the court has granted an extension of time for submitting a report. Demurrer Filed In the complaint for damages of Mary S. Bailey, administrator of the Peter Bailey estate, against Oscar Ray, the defendant has filed a demurrer to the plaintiff’s amended complaint. The defendant claims that the complaint does not state facts sufficient for cause of action. Motion Sustained In the complaint for damages of Ollie Henderson against the New York, Ofaieago» and St. Louis raik road company, venued from Allen county, the court has sustained the plaintiff s motion to require the defendant to produce at the trial the taps showing the speed of the train at the time of the accident. Set For Trial The divorce case of George W. Krick vs. Gladys Krick has been set for trial Oct. 20 on motion of the plaintiff. The plaintiff has filed an answer to the defendant's cross complaint. Change of Venue ‘ l Cxfiawe.Sl Lmua'has been filed in the application for construction of will" bj’ Catherine Sackett against Frank Imrie. The court has sustained the petition and has given the parties three days in which to determine the new court. Complaint Filed A complaint for damages has been filed by Hazel M. Walters against Joseph L. McConnell and a summons has been ordered returnable Oct. 18. The plaintiff seeks $15,000 for injuries, medical bills and loss of income resulting in an accident Oct. 8, 1953 in Monmouth. The plaintiff was on foot at the time of the accident. She alleges that the defendant failed to exercise due care. Title Quieted The complaint to quiet title filed by Dean and Ruth Baughman against B. B. Kerchival. etjfl. has been submitted for hearing and determination and the court has ruled that the title be quieted. Estate Cases A petition to sell personal property of the John F. Bilderback estate has been submitted and sustained. The executor’s supplemental report of distribution in the Reuben Schindler estate has been submitted and. approved. The executor has been released and discharged and the estate is closed. In the Evaline Archer estate a petition to 'sell real estate has been submitted and sustained. The inheritance tax report for the Hazel L. Clallogly estate has been filed showing a net value of $7,696.31 with no tax due from the two daughters and two sons of the deceased. The final report showing a balance of $6,696.01 for distribution to the heirs has been filed. The schedule to determine inheritance tax due on the estate of Martin Reppert has been filed with reference to the county assessor. A petition ,to sell corporate stock from the estate of Nathan Nelson has been submitted and sustained. In the John Bilderback estate a petition to sell personal property at private sale has been submitted I and sustained. |>

SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS Friday and Saturday — 71AVC LAST TWO DAYS HAYS of BLACKWELLS ’bargains for everyone MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS MEN’S + NYI AN A SB * dress shirts A hose Jr Sport Shirt Style. Size* s-m-l-xl wmlMEy — 1W Ok Work Shirt Style gWH' Stripe. er>d 'j! ,</ VIF 'YiMlvik 14'/ 2 to 17 Ml Small pat- VaT Iftfflß i Reg. $2.98 tern.. ' 1’ .',1 /wt% New Fall Sport Shirts Size. I I Ladies Orlon I I - Special Purchase. Reg. $2.98. 141/ to 17 / J'7 fWAr SWGOtOF Sots ' L—Lj—* Solid Colors and Patterns. $ AAf JB Sizes S - M - L J •dF / Short Sleeve $4-98 Long Sleeve B< Jl’ 9B OF pl ( . Cardigan w ★ ’** Ladies classic Sweaters. fes k ; Ladies Work Clothes figt =••“-•“ ~ J v For Winter Wear 1 3 Prs * s l*s9 New FII House Dresses, tMisses Sizes 12 to 18. WHIPCORD EIBwS sh Ist Quality. 51 Ga. 15 Den. Half Sizes 14/ 2 to 24/ 2 . NißiißiAiKmA Sheer. Two New Fall Extra Sizes 38 to 44. WORK UNIFORMS : IK jK Dark grey. Extra heavy for warmth and < long wear. TROUSERS Zipper-fly. t Ladies Waist sizes 30 to 44 • LTMialp A r - PANTIES { s-98 W Silll 4 JACKET flannel lined. K ■ 11 I I JACKET flannel lined. Sizes 36 to 44. Ji I , Reg. $5.98 * A x 4.98 ® 3 ,or 5100 . , Ladies High Quality Briefs. Elastic Leg. White. Pink. Ladles ★ wool Skirt. si ” >s o l n ★ Cotton Blouse. s 3*9B BRIEFS 97c " HBiSk 100% Wool. Solid color for SI.OO Short B |«ve Broadcloth F jR » Sizes 24 to 30. Reg. $4.98 Sl2 ®* 8 ‘ M ‘ U '> ~ h te .’ 8 * e * 38 ‘ i Reg. 75c Pr. Regular price $1.49. '*■■■' ■*" 1 ri<Bnn Hs ■ i m.i—u in im * Men’s Blue Chambray MEN’S + WORK SHIRTS mens ★ WORK SHOES ' ' ■' 97c E - *h“w“" S ’s'” BOYS LONG WEARING Good grade Chambray. Sizes Heavy DRESS 30(1 PLAY 14'/ 2 to 17. Long tall. Reg. ed at points of strain. Zipper One-piece back. All this for fly- Sizes 29 to 38. $5.98. dKXk $ XflßV* men’s 1 • ■■ lH WPj/jMai SHOP CAPC Boy’s Flannel j MM* ★ SPORT SHIRTS g | ■ IJ/W blackwell’s special WORK SOCKS ‘TOd* 169 MK. fVtl WORK GLOVES X Prs. SI.OO I Brl ht patterns In warm Pr * Blue Stripe. Tan Twill J'-"* 1 8I «* 6 a- - Long | ife # t Anklets or Long or Grey Covert eg. $. . Boys W Styles. Sizes 10/ 2 to 13. JL BLUE JEANS Double Palm. Monkey Face. ■ » A - '9 Knee 91-49 Boy’s Winter Weight MEN ’ 5 Double XMk ★ 818 OVERALLS Knee..sl.s9 JACKETS AO PT. Heavy 10-oz. Denim. Zipper BE JRaVjF T/diMLdlfcl f Wb fly - Rlveted or bar-tacked at Sse9B points of strain. Sizes 4 to 12 Fine high-back Overalls. 10-oz. W*’lL -M, W1 Sizes 14 to 16 $1.69 Denim. Triple stitched. Sizes Gabardine Surcoat. Quilted 34 to 42. . aSHwB J - ... . wool lining. Long wearing t ' i l\ iw ~ * W Wa > '-.°£ - — - Nylon blend Gabardine shell. MEN’S 1 \ '9EL B B SURCOATS six.. 4to 10. 0.. 1m SHOP A p RON s OBivVc.'? I is, ig 11 >. Too% + WORK JACKETS MA/iEa. • hell - Qu,l,ed w a *X W ® ol Denim BUtt ° n Sty ' 9 ‘ lO ‘° Z ' Full 43” Long. Two swing Sizes 12 to 16 .. $11.95. SUR - COAT top pockets. iES i BOY'S M 97 D HANDKERCHIEF 9 1- 4 «AA Boys Sizes 12 to 18 „ , , u . . If) » InUU 7 MM Dark window pan Chock. , < Est WWW Warm sweat Shirts. Sizes $7.50 Sizes 12 to 18. Part WOOI B W 2to 10. White, Yellow and Quilted Wool Lining. Blanket Lined s4Jff M«• ’’ °" k 0, “" Large Size. BLACKWELLS t ' .. . . • OPEN WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS ’till 9:00 —' 4 . ■ j .. ■ '

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

PAGE THREE