Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 28 October 1955 — Page 12
PAGE FOUR-A
■p . Ana X *’- ' re JES ' sEW''«. ■"■ ■■■■’rek TWO ROMAN CATHOUC prelates ousted by the Peron regime in Argentina are shown on triumphant arrival back in Buenos Aires. Waving is the Most Rev. Manuel Tato, auxiliary bishop of Buenos Airea Beside him is the RL Rev. Monsignor Ramon Novoa, provicar of the Buenos Aires archbishopric. (International Radiophoto)
Scotch Problem LONDON (INS) — Scotch whiskey distillers are seriously worried about Britain's recent long, dry summer. An official of the Scotch Whiskey Association said that seven years from now there will prob-
Do YOUINeed AN '' ABSENT VOTERS BALLOT? jIZ oh election day, ? „ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Bth, WILL Y0U,... I ★ Be Out of Town on Business? ★ Be In Military Service? ★ Be Attending School Out of Town? ★ Be Confined to Home or Hospital because of sickness or injury? .... .. . ... ■ .- ■ ■■ ■■■—.. If You, or someone you know, will not be able to go to the voting precincts on Election Day, Tuesday, November Bth, 1955, for any of the above reasons, please z call my home PHONE 3-3452. I will see that you receive an application for an Absent Voters Ballot. x nniß kß' - r'WE'u John M. Doan M •1 illlF MBm ' ★ Mflfh J CONTINUE PROGRESS... VOTE FOR DOAN! . Pol. Adv?" : v ' 5 " V
ably be a shortage of good Scotch because the dry weather has caused a drying up of the Speyside burns (brooks). The burn water is used in making Scotch. Vision tests in schools are required by 19 of the states.
Consider Request For Housing Plan Ike Administration Studying Program WASHINGTON (INS) — The Eisenhower administration is considering a request to congress for a new three-year federal public housing program providing 105,000 dwellings for low-income families. Reliable sources say -the proposal — expected to produce heated controversy in congress—is being studied by the budget bureau for inclusion in President Eisenhower’s January budget message. •The recommendation from the public housing administration would provide 35,000 low • rent dwellings annually for three years as part of an overall effort to eliminate slums and provide Americans with better housing. Housing administrator Albert M. Cole, who opposed public housing as a Republican congressman from Kansas, is reported backing the new plan. He told public housing supporters recently that he favored an authorization from congress for' a program lasting "for two years’ or longer.” Real estate groups and many house Republicans and southern Democrats oppose public housing because they feel that government subsidies for the projects make the program "socialistic.” The house has voted frequently to kill the operation. On the other hand, senators of both parties have supported public housing on the grounds that it helps low-income families to move out of slum areas and. thus, is an aid in the fight to rid the country of substandard housing.
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
Originally. Mr. Eisenhower urged ‘ congress after he took office, to! provide 35,000 units of public housing annually for four years. That program still has about another year to go. The new throe • year program under study is reported the result of a basic decision by top officials to try to make public housing a "continuing" operation which would Insure sounder planning and better projects. These ontcials believe that the annual congressional fight over the urogram interferes with good administration of public housing and makes it difficult for the agency to attract and keep trained personnel. Cole said recently: "We were—and are —convinced that the longer range action would be a surer guarantee of results and give the taxpayers more for their money.” However, the President’s top housing official cautioned that he believed public housing "should never be a free-wheeling operation.” For that reason, Cole is expected to press for legislation linking public housing directly with the government’s broad urban renewal effort. summer, the DemocraticI controlled, congress overrode administration objections and authorized 45,000 public housing dwel lings for one year and removed all restrictions limiting occupancy to former slum dwellings. Mr. Eisenhower had requested the restrictions along with 35,000 units annually for two years. Republicans Worry Over Farm Picture Tour Os Europe Is Cancelled By Benson WASHINGTON (INS) —The Republican party and the Eisenhower administration are gravely concerned over the worsening farm picture. This was demonstrated by the cancellation of agriculture secretary Ezra Taft Benson's projected European tour. Benson announced late Wednesday he would remain in the U. S. and personally direct formulation of new farm legislation. He had planned to make a “super salesmanship” tour of European nations in an attempt to spur exportation of American farm surpluses In concelling the trip. Benson said he planned “to direct the continuing .preparation of recommendations to congress designed to present agricultural program.” He will fly o Denver-probably this weekend-to confer with President Eisenhower on the farm situation, which is punctuated by a continued decline in prices. Although the farm price picture brightened slightly in the month ending Sept. 15, hog and corn prices have dropped drasically since then. House GOP leader Joseph W. Martin said two weeks ago the Republican administration will have to offer new legislation in
- ■ ?■■■■ - . ■ Shopping Is A Family Affair ••••••• and it starts in the pages I /A W'W *his newspaper! I Sn. WSfe/f Everybody has a say-so when the family gets set 4o buy! WlißwiMHiMb Whether it's a new chair for the living room, a new TV I — set, a new suit for Dad or a new cereal to try for I ,» , 4 breakfast . . . most buying decisions are made in the a ' v . heart of the family circle. a ' uF ..<WwSMi»iOh I Wb” dKIHI ' rwF a .<><> | . " .'' .x jh 1 ‘1 Om9lH^^K ; \ \ READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS fflMsMMpßLcfek ■• ■ '‘‘Wf. IN THIS PAPER every day! ® / i -...-irsiHb ® jjf/. 1 . ? ..aw WF DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT I " * I ' /______ —
' January to prove that it is looking I after the farmer’# beet interests. Republican officials have not hid-
H K What you see here is automobile history B in the making. For this is an actual on- ■ ' . B the-scene shot of a camouflaged ’56 ■ m ■ ■ a ■ B Chevrolet shattering the Pikes Peak I ’56 Chevrolet streaks up I I B Here’s record-breaking proof that this ■ ’56 Chevrolet has the power, cornering DIL AC DaoL HAW K£IPAI*n I B ability, and sureness of control that will | IllVw ivClli Iv llvn IvvVlUi ■ make your driving safer and more fun. U • B And you can see and drive it soon now. S B Just wait I S B •Nohoiwl AHoetatfeo lor Sloth Cor Mo holing «*®" olfltloh ■ K Hmtd and corti/iod Iho porformanto ol Ihh prtproiluttioo modol, hi ■iaiiliiiMiiii mi mu mi— im MF 1 if MSa—b,wflßßßHßiiaßHl JK Ji ME^*<^sSHs|BUßKslm9SigflLi&’Jß ’ v-- I K* * * v '*3s** ; ' • ■ ’ "*^ B 'I f• Lx ' / 3SiK!I Kg B 1 ■t 1 .■ -a BBafc 1 -WiIMMMB- ' »*-“> - - JWimU*-* ■ x' ♦ . A RECORD“BREAJ(ING NEW CHEVROLET B FRIDAY, NOV. 4 I > ■■ Saylors Chevrolet Sales'! 13th Street and U. S. 27 “Established 1926” Decatur, Ind. ' 1 ■"■"■■ ' -"’— " — ' J'""'- 1 ... r ...-.-l-..- " ’""I '! ■ ' '* *1
den the fact that they are worried about the farm vote.;lt could mean the difference between victory and
defeat in' next year’s election • especially where the house and senate are concerned.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1355
If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results.
