Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

ijMt y ' wl oi hri ' DR. VANNEVAR BUSH appears in Washington at a Joint Congressional Economic subcommittee hearing on automation and technological changes in business and industry. Dr. Bush, one of the nation's leading scientists, said that automation, in the long rtin, will provide more jobs and raise the standard of living. New England Flood Threat Lessened BOSTON (INS) —The threat of owe floods was lifted from New England today as a rainstorm, which had lashed Connecticut and Maasachusetts, moved’ oat of the area. A preliminary civil defense alert, Imposed in Connecticut, hit by two floods in two months, was llf.ed at 7:52 a. ni. (EST). The Boston weather bureau, whcih had predicted that the rainfall might reach six Inches in some sections of New England and continue into Tuesday, said the storm . was "pretty well over” in Connecticut and would be “all cleared out by noon." Washington—U. S. public schools will have 12.283.000 more pupils iw 1960 than they had in 1960. education officials estimate on present population figures. Detroit — Modern automobiles average about 125,000 inilea before thejr-brsfc corsevdered hiady tor tWauto graveyards. Detroit—Of the 70 million Americans taking a vacation trip during 1965. four-fifths will have traveled in the family .car. EEHai 0 — Last Time Tonight — VistaVislon A Color! "TO CATCH A THIEF" Cary Grant, Grace Kelly ALSO — Shorts 16c -50 c „ » — * TUES. WED. THURS. | OUR BIG DAYS! ’ Shows Tues. & Wed. at 7 I Continuous Thur, from 1:30i I BE SURE TO ATTEND! i g o r HOWWD ■S'” pMHMHS enow WARNER BROS, in | CINemaScOPE TOE BARBARIC LOVE THAT LEFT fir jk\ THE GREAT PYRAMID 11 < f 1 AS ITS W/ | LANDMARK/ ■ SptCtKuhrfy f W g nitttast E if tttousamh! g W R. 1 rwMMO JOAN DEWEY ALEXIS HAWKINS; COLUNS’MARTIN'MINOTIS —o—o— Frl. A Sat.—“ Glass Slipper" A “The Slack Dakota*" .... Coming Sun.—Alan Ladd, Juno Allyeen, "McConnell Story”

3,530 Killed In September Traffic CHICAGO (INS) —The national safety council reported that 3.530 Americans were killed in traffic sccidents last month — the greatest number of auto deaths for September in It years. The previous Sep.ember record wds in 1941 when 3.746 died. Open Conference On Youth Delinquency 1,000 Delegates At , State Conference INDIANAPOLIS (INS) - The twp-day governor's conference on crime and delinquency opened today with 1.000 delegates present and will continue through Tuesday. Dan Flanagan, of Fort Wayne, former Indiana supreme court judge, presided and the keynote speaker this morning was the Rt. Rev. Joseph K. Schieder. of Washington, director of the youth department of the national Catholic welfare conference, whose subject was “Some Basic Moral Concepts in an Approach to Delinquency Prevention and Control.” A panel discussion on the community approach to the delinquency problem was slated for this afternoon. Panelists will be Mrs. Flora Stout, of Elkhart, a member oi the executive committee of the Indiana council for children and youth; James F. Conover, principal of Terre Haute Garfield high school; the Rev. James A. DeWeerd, pastor of Cadle Tabernacle at Indianapolis, and Dr. William R. Mclntyre, DePauw University professor of sociology. Judge Harold N. Fields of the Marion county juvenile court will be moderator. Governor George N. Craig will speak briefly and then introduce Dr. Daniel A. Poling, editor of the Christian Herald, tonight. Dr. Poling will talk on “Have Faith in Youth.”

Speakers Tuesday will Include the governor; Simon A. A. .McNeely. of the U. S. office of education. Washington; Milton Rector, of the national probation and parole association; Tom McHugh, New York state commissioner of correction, and Myrl Alexander, of. Washington, assistant director for the U. S. bureau of prisons. Insurance Man Asks For Judicial Review Files Petition For License Suspension Carl A. Braun. Decatur insurance agent, has filed a petition for judicial review- in A<|ams circuit "Court against the department of insurance of Indiana; William J. Davey, Insurance commissioner; Harry Wells, Midwestern United Life Insurance; New York Lite Insurance, and Philip Schwanz. Braun was notified last weea that the insurance department at a hearing Sept. 2O’ in Indianapolis suspended his license for a six month period starting Oct. 15. The suspension came as a result of a complaint by Midwestern Life Insurance. ... . • — The charge against Braun was that he practiced unethical methods in selling insurance policies. Braun alleges that he was not given a fair hearing and that the license was suspended for insufficient reason. Braun has filed a bond in the sum of |SOO and summons have been ordered issued for all of the. defendants returnable Nov; 28. Braun is represented by attorney Ed Bosse of Decatur and Newkirk. Kean and Kowalzyk of Fort Wayne. Cairo — The Suez canal channel has been increased so ships drawing 36 feet can pass through. Washington—Farmers and other small owners control about 57 percent of the commercial forest area of the United States. GORDON’S Western Auto Store 152 N. 2nd Street Decatur, Ind.

- j > 1 " F & r e ilk. ■ \ A Jah ■ ■ • w V m V " fT'+A - ■ft ' ■ f "•*' * W -x. ' » 0 MRS. JANI WUNOART, 41, a grandmother, receives a layette from Mrs. John Luczak after she gave birth to her 16th child at St. Mary of Nazareth Hospital in Chicago. The 8-pound, 8-ounce infant Immediately became aunt Susan Marie to two nephews and a niece. Mrs. Weingart and her husband, John, 42, a truck driver, have been married 23 years and have 15 other children ranging from 16 months to 22 vears. Four of the children are married. (International)

Wider Coverage Os Unemployment Tax Changes Effective At First Os Year William C. Stalnaker, director of the Indiana employment security division, alerted Indiana's smaller employers today to the fact that if they have four or more employees during any 20 weeks this year they will be subject to the unemployment Insurance tax after January 1, 1956. He explained that his agency is trying to notify by mail every employer who may be affected by The recent changes in the federal and state laws but added that some of the 17,(M)0 smaller firms and businesses may overlook the notice. “We started sending out these notices a month ago,” Stalnaker said, “asking employers to report on the 1955 employment, As soon as possible aftw an employer sends this information to the division. we notify him whether he will be liable for the tax.” Stalnaker said that employers in private business and industry with eight or more employees have been paying the tax since 1936. Last fall, congress expanded the law to Include meployers with four or more employees. The 1965 Indiana„.general, 'ttar change Tn "the state employ" inent security act. These provisions will be effective January 1, Stalnaker said. He explained that although an employer may become liaWe because -he bad four or more' on his pgy roll .this year, tils 1955 pay rolls will not be taxable and his liability does not begin until next Juanary. “The employer pays the tax on the first $3,000 paid to each employee during a calendar year,” Stalnaker said. "He pays the state tax of 2.7 per Cent each quarter and the federal ax once a year. The federal rate is 3 per cent, but employers who pay their state tax promptly are allowed a credit of 2.7 per cent on the federal tax.” Stalnaker added that Indiana's law makes it possible for an employer, after several years, io qualify for a rate lower than the standard 2.7 per cent and still obtain the regular offset against the federal tax. ' New_JKnrk. -New York €Mty*s annual budget Is larger than that of almost any of the states. Chicago — Steak contains about 17.3 percent protein and milk about 3.5 percent.

- ??»?*& wT? ' *3*l2 J ~*•«;■■ a ■ v ~' K3K fgg : - & y| ER * er* " * & '*■ -Mfo .A.-V <£ 'i ; <?#$ <- << c? : y ‘ W''?■- ■-<' ■?'■’;• 4 'rfe fr <'- '■ J yiHr/ /' > / / s ~ I MRS. KATHERINE ANN HAYNES (left), 28, Is escorted to St. Elizabeth Hospital, Washington, D. C., a mental institution, after she was acquitted df slaying Nancy Penton, 19. her husband’s mistress. A hearing will be held to determine the present mental state of Mrs. Haynes, the mother of four children. The defense counsel made the move to gain freedom for Mrs. Haynes, whose committal to a mental institution was made compulsory with the jury’s verdict of not guilty by reason of Insanity. (International Soundphoto)

THE DFCATTR DATT.T DEMOCRAT, DKCATTTR, INDIANA

Washington's 4-H Meeting Thursday The Washington township 4-H achievement meeting will be held Thursday at 6:30 o'clock. at the Adams Central cafeteria. The Washington township families and Farm Bureau families are invited to attend. Those who attend <ire asked to bring a covered dish and* their own table service. Baked ham, rolls, coffee, and milk will be furnished by the Washington township Farm Bureau. Entertainment and door prizes will be featured. Legion Action Is Praised By Manion Praises Legion For Action On UNESCO SOUTH BEND. Ind. (INS) — Clarence Manion, former Notre Dame Law school dean, praised the American Legion for its refusal to praise UNESCO. Manion, former Democrat and former Republican, made his statement over his weekly nationwide radio program. “The Manion Forum of Opinion,” frpm South Bend, jg,. charged that internatlonaiista have battled consistently to prevent passage of a resolution that w-ould score UNESCO as a “Socialistic instrument aimed at corrupJXQU..pf the. minds es - otn-rirndfen by destroying their love of country.” He said the internationalists failed because "a band of selfless dedicated, patriotic Legionnaires had preceded them to the scene of action, rallied forces, and defeated the Socialist state department whitewashing report by a spanking vote of 55 to 5.” Manion declared the American Legion at its Miami convention was the first "great organization in the country to throw its weight behin d a del i her at e dri v e for re storation of the constitution and revival of American independence.” Visiting Drinker LbNDON (INS) — Russia's handsome ambassador to the_cojirt -of-St. James"’"'Jacob Malik, refused is- vodka and asked for a whisky and soda at a Harrogate, Yorkshire, reception in his honor. "I never drink vodka outside Russia, always the drink of the country I am in,” the Kremlin emissary explained.

Four Minor Wrecks Reported By Police Little Damage Done In Four Accidents Four minor accidents and one arrest were recorded by the city police over the weekend. A car driven by Donna J. Marquardt and a truck operated by Cl/de Butler backed into each other in the alley between First and Second streets near Jefferson street Saturday afternoon. The truck was undamaged, but the Marquardt auto had $45 in. damages. A gar driven by Martin Shay of Kansas City, Mo., backed into the auto of Gerald L. Smith of Las Vegas. Nev., in the parking lot of the Fairway restaurant Saturday evening. The Shay auto was, undamaged and the Smith car got $45 worth of dents. • John Eugle of Decatur was arrested for public intoxication Saturday afternoon. He was held in jail pending trial. He was fined $5 und costs in city court this morning. A car driven by John R. Hammond ot Decatur was involved in an accident early this morning. Hammond was approaching the stop light at Fifth and Monroe and as the light changed, stopped. The brakes on the .vehicle locked and it slid on wet pavement across the street and struck a tree. Damages were estimated at S4O. Another accident this morning involved a car driven by Effie Brodbeck and a parked auto belonging to Martin Zimmerman. The Brodbeck car backed out of a parking plafce on Court street and hit the Zimmerman car parked on the other side of the street. Damages to the Zimmerman car totaled SIOO while the damages to the Brodbeck auto were not known.

TWO AMERICANS (Conllimed From Page Orw) "voluntarily.” Bhe added: “The food was adequate. 1 had a special supplement. I have no complaints to make.” She remained silent when asked if she had been chained in prison. Then she was asked if she considered chaining a personal torture. She declared: “I would not consider it torture." When abked if she had been tried, she said she had one ‘‘experience” in court last Wednesday but she refused to elaborate. 3 PERMIT TRAVEL.-«■ (Continued from Page One, where Molotov was expected to make new statements on the issue of reunifying a sovereign .Germany a decade after the end ot World War 11. But barring a miraculous change in Soviet thinking the three western allied officials did not believe much progress would be made on their demand that the divided halves of Germany be allowed to have free elections. Before entering the fourth session the three western ministers held another meeting and mapped a policy keyed to the idea of pining full responsibility on the Soviet Union for failure to break the Impasse over Germany. This tougher attitude also has been reflected in the coolness shown by Soviet officials at Geneva toward their western contacts.

B «■ Jw RHhO** ?$£ r '' * Oh-h-h! What power! Rocket T-350 power!. . . What smoothness! New J eta way Hydra-Matic smoothness! . . . What glamor! New Starfire Styling! You’ll say " Oh-h-h!" again . . . and again . . . and again, when you see Olds for ’56! See them on M OH! Day” Nov. 3rd at your OLDSMOBILE Dealer'sl

Archer Estate Farm Sold To Roy Price The Evaiine Archer estate farfci, which sold at. auction Saturday, was bought by Roy Price of Decatur. The 40 acre farm brought fl 1,900. The sale was conducted by Mel Liechty, auctioneer and realtor of Berne. Flood Insurance By Government Urged Senate Committee Conducts Hearings WASHINGTON (INS) — T h e budget bureau told congress today any govermnet-backed flood insurance program should be “experimental" and limited to real property and business inventories, including farm crops. Roger W. Jones, assistant budget director, said the administration is not ready with a final program but hopes it "may be possible to recommend some kind of an insurance system” after congress convenes in January. Jones was the first government witness as the senate banking committee opened hearings on the question of whether the government should provide insurance against flood, hurricanes, and a v/ide cariety of man-made disasters including atomic explosions. Sen. Herbert H. Lehman (DN.Y.) who will preside over the hearings, submitted in advance a draft of a bill providing government insurance and guarantees for privately • financed insurance against such risks. Lehman would extend coverage to damage from tornadoes, blizzards, dust storms, snowslides, severe freezes, smog, radioactive or other air pollution, and volcanoes. .. His tentative draft would also spell out an insurance program against wartime man made disasters. including atomic and germ attacks, and would name the federal civil defense administration a« "the federal disaster administration.” The study was sparked by the tragic floods last August in Connecticut, Rhode Island. Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey. Spangler Neighbors Aid Corn Harvest Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spangler, of Decatur route, three, gathered at the Spang!er.honie. FrTlay tg pick 34 acres of corfi. Spanglei has been HT'ancr was unable to harvest the crop. There were 11 corn pickers and 16 tractors used on the job. Food was donated by the women of the area. Wives of the workers served dinner at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Groce Tope. Those who assisted were Eugene and Suhler Hill, Joe Stevens, Harry Edgell. Olin Edgell, Glen Isch, Tom Schunan, Gerald Beer, Paul Btitler, Lester Thomas, Robert Bowen, Allen Bowen, Harlo Miller, Robert Ross, Raymond McAhren, Marshall Hilbert, Oscar Harmon, Charles Backhaus, Roy and Hubert Ershman, Elmer Hlrschy, Groce Tope, Anthony Spangler, Louis Sehowalter, Harve Culberson, Benoit and Richard Johnson, Lester, Larry and Dwight Brunner, Herman Brunner, John, Keith and Carl Frey, Austin McMichel. Covin Judge, Chester Barker, Frank Snyder and Floyd Carter.

SAVE SAVE SAVE ■ TIRES HAVE GONE UP AGAIN . WE STILL HAVE ONE . HUNDRED AND , FORTY-FOUR (144) TIRES OF VAR- ’ IOUS SIZES AT THE OLD PRICE. THESE ARE NEW ATLAS FIRST LINE TIRES. PUT NEW TIRES ON FOR WINTER. COME IN NOW AND SAVE!

ATLAS TUBELESS TIRES . BLACK LlfT ‘ OUR PRICE PRICE ’ Incl. Tax 670x15 $30.61 $19.45 710 xls 33.57 ...a... 21.45 760 x 15 36.79 23.45 800 x 15 40.83 25.45 820 x 15 42.43 26.45

ATLAS TUBELESS TIRES WHITE SIDEWALL LIST * OUR PRICE PRICE Incl. Tax 670 x 15 $#7.26 $23.45 710 x 15 40.87 25.45 760 x 15 44.79 27.45 800 x 15 49.68 29.45 , 820 x 15 51.48 31.45

ATLAS CUSHIONAIRE TIRES BLACK LIST * OUR PRICE PRICE Incl. Tax - 640 x 15 . $25.53 1fc.95 670 x 15.26.74 17.95 710 x 15 29.61 18.95 760x15... 32.40 20.95 800 x 15 35.65 22.95 820 x 15 37.10 23.95

ATLAS CUSHIONAIRE TIRES WHITE SIDEWALL LIST * OUR PRICE PRICE Incl. Tax « 670x15 $32.64 $20.95 710 x 15 36.06 .. 22.95 760 x 15 39.35 24.95 800 x 15 43.40 26.95 820 x 15 45.10 27.95

LOOK AT THE PRICE ON THESE SNOW TIRES ATLAS WEATHERGARD LIST * OUR PRICE PRICE Incl. Tax 650-670 x 15 .... $29.34 $18.95 710 x 15 32.61 20.95 700-760 xls .... 35.60 22.95 r 1 ' _._ ■ ■—l——-

* Plus Tax Your Recappable Tire.

D & T STANDARD SERVICE 13th & Monroe Phone 3-2616 Open 24 Hrs.

MONDAY, OCTOBER SI. 1955