Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

MASONIC Entered Apprentice Degree At 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, January 17 Weldon M. Bumgerdner. W. M.

WHY PAY MORE? Before You Spend Another Dollar... Check The Prices of Your A&P “ Super Market! SUPER-RIGHT BLADE-CltT BEEF Chuck Roast lb. 29c STOCK YbUR FREEZER NOW AND SAVEI I— I “Super-Right” / ‘*£*m All Good Grade “A” 3Am SMOKED PICNICS lb. «3* SLICED BACON . Fresh Pan Ready Frying mAm “Super-Right” Shoulder Am CHICKENS lb. 33* LAMB ROAST Ib. CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS Navel Oranges doz. 49c LARGE 150 -176 SIZE — RICH IN VITAMIN C Red Ripe lb. MAm U. S. No. 1 Grade « A lb. Mclntosh Apples , 3 bag J63* Yellow Onions• ” bag 33* Florida 120 Stae‘tl?'- • ■ "• Wm Florida Seedless A lb. yg Am TANGERINES Doz. 33* GRAPEFRUIT <> bag 43* JANE PARKER—LARGE RING Angel Food ea. 39* SERVE WITH ICE CREAM OR FRUIT — A TREAT I Jane Parker 1-Ib. £»Am Longhorn Style 4 3 A POTATO CHIPS Box 33* CHEDDAR CHEESE lb. 43* > ■ < Jane Parker I’4 lb. « Mm Wisconsin A Am WHITE BREAD Loaf 1/C SWISS CHEESE lb. 43* A&P BRAND—FINEST QUALITY Apple Sauce s'i? 57c STOCK YOUR PANTRY NOW AND SAVE I ... • • lona Brand 30 or. <* Am ■ lona Brand jS oz ‘ XI A Bartlett Pears _ 3 cans DjV SWEET PEAS __ 4 cans 43* All Strained X. £* B*M A & P Brand 8 oz. BABY' FOOD W Jars 33* TOMATO SAUCE 3 cans J&3* SULTANA BRAND—LIGHT MEAT Chunk Tuna Quality Is Egual To Brands Selling For 10c Can More Ann Page 3Aa Walker Brand A lb. AAm SALAD DRESSING- Qt. 33* Strained Honey 4 Jar ®3* Sure Gbod Colored jg 1-Ib. JE Am Vacuum Packed Lib. g| A A MARGARINE _ 4 ctns. UjV A&P COFFEE can <>3* - _. , 4 .... . 4—♦ - - -——4- —4 •——-— —— ■. --——. EFFECTIVE

’ Coal Contract Let ; By Commissipners A contract for two carloads of | coal for county buildings was ’ awarded thia morning by the counJ ty commissioners to Heller’s Coal and Supply whose bid was $12.89 | per ton. One other bid at sl3 per ton was submitted by Burk Klevaj tor. Also at this morning's session, the commissioners named John

Kitts to represent them on the county eiteMioa comaittee for a period of oat year. The report on expenditures by the Adams county civil defense organisation was filed by Fred E. Roller, treasurer. Heller Insurance agency was chosen by the commissioners to write a policy for burglary insurance for the county clerk'e office. This afternoon Yhe commissioners, with Cai and Bob Yost, are inspecting a ditch in the Yoet subdivision in Washington township.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Hoover Urges Naming Second Vice President Backs Proposal To Ease Physical Strain On Chief Executive WASHINGTON (INS) - Former President Herbert Hoover today urged the creation of an administrative vice president to ease the : physical strain imposed by the I “fabulously" increased presidential i workload. In testimony prepared for delivi ery before a senate government . operations subcommittee. Hoover ' carefully spelled out the aim of his controversial proposal which Sunday received President Eisenhower’s unenthusiastic endorsement. Hoover <oid ihe group; “The problem here is not to diminish 'the constitutional responsibilities of the President but to reduce the unnecessary activities and detail imposed on him." tn documenting the magnitude of the President's responsibilities, the ex-President pointed to the more than 1900 administrative units in the executive branch, employing about 2.250.000 ciivlian workers alone. Hoover said: “The purpose should not be only to lessen physical strain, but to allow him (the President) time for the determination of executive policies in this multitude of government agencies . . Stressing that his proposal “in no way" conflicts with the duties and prestige of the constitutional vice president. Hoover suggested that the administrative vice president: 1. Take over responsibility for supervising some of the 65 independent federal agencies which now report directly to the Preai- ■ dent. 2. Sit on all interdepartmental ; committees to help solve minor , disputes arising among the huh- : dreds of different agencies. Hoover added that he was “sure” that the. President could find many other ways to make use of the post. He said the new vTce presrdent, who would be appointed by the President with the Senate’s approval, should be “clothed with dignity and prestige.” The subcommittee made public Sunday the views of President Eisenhower and former President Harry S. Truman on tbb proposal "for another vice president. Truman announced his opposition to any plan to limit the Presidential duties, but President Eisenhower indicated he would not object to creation of the new office. The Hoover plan for an additional vice president is an outgrowth of concern over the White House work-load following President Eisenhower’s heart attack Sept. 24. ' Hoover-.suggested the new office a. few Laehts ago as a means* of relieving 'the Chief Executive of some of his routine administrative chores. The ex-president headed the government reorganisation commission which has made other recommendations on the subject. Indiana Exceeds Bond Sales Quota INDIANAPOLIS (INS) - Indiana residents bought a record $174,514.KI in U. S. savings bonds last year, exceeding the Indiana sales goal by more than $5 uiillioa- ft was a gain of 13.5 ever 1954. Indiana led a five-state region, including Ohio. Pennsylvania. Michigan. and Illinois. \■

Mt l<M MM MM «t.M« V3U It.SM <I,«M JIJM MOM tt.SM M.SM =h "'' '.2 ''. ' ■ I u ’ tv ” - J OM >57 " "*f mo •> > r wont «■ t - t wis are r COLO HO 1 ' "T iowa 40. i 1 ■ ■■ -■■/ MINN 30 4 ’- 1 — '*‘*""l Nfo. 3< .» r KA 400 ■" ■ -—j . w « 3j.0 ■SwwwHWrW^TrTWTOSWTTV*^*^ —-lfc, T AMI 37 7 Laa*'"' I TtxAt 30.5 Q 1 J mmm h 7 r '"*T wan js» > t'^vT >> ll,l "*t » Kiwwtefcg IDAHO mA" ;} ■ Y.-fr f.. j .-X.... )> ,k>,y.\AU\ t J vr. an '*' ' - r m. m »j» L.MX^^Xiy.ixWyy*!■wiw..—i-■» z . »■»■•' * i* vs -I J c* s».» 7, .......J w v* ' v>l ' J ■/ -i i.rr2X-sS=sa: «V «.l -*—f ttNM. n.S »s N ‘SgjgT h. t> 1 »y>— M i7.t .■>'yy\y;>XysYv >.. ..—.-J **"■■ pro sc m» UX...>.;;. .;»■. .......»,.X I ..... I'p *»« st i f x? ;’ ? c ycyy* i- * i_u ..,. mi» si s -i (Courtesy Natloaal Industrial Conlerenea Huaid) PER CAPITA personal income averages by slates, and the national everage, in 1947 and 1954 are indicated here. National average is tip 34.5' per cent. Only stale slniwing a decrease is North Dakota, “these figures are tiwn the Conunewe department.

Eight Arrests Made Here Over Week End Three Accidents Are Reported In Decatur City and state law enforcement officials were kept busy over the week end as eight arrests were made and three accidents ware investigated in the city. Cars driven by Don Stover, Decatur, and Ted Anderson, also of this city, were involved in «n aecideat on Jefferaon street at Second Saturday. The Anderson car. was headed north on Second street and Stover was going east on Jefferson. Anderson . made the turn and skidded into the Stover auto. Damage to the Stover car was estimated at $lO6. Anderson’s vehicle was not damaged. Anderson was arrested on charges of reckless driving as a result of the accident. He will appear in court later. Wendell T. Beer, rural route three, Decatur, was arrested by state police Saturday for disregarding a stop sign. He will appear in court later. Paul R. Weugknan. rural route <one. Portland, was arrested by state police for driving across the jellow line at an intersection. Richard C. Bredemeyer, Fort Wayne, was arrested on highway 27 north of Decatur by state police for exceeding the state speed limit. . - Jesse E. Sander, Kendallville, was arrested on the Monmouth road for improper passing on A curve marked with a yellow line. State police also made this arrest. Junior F. Ray, Decatur, was arrested by city police for running the red light at Fifth and slonroe streets. Ray pleaded not guilty to the Charges in mayor’s court this morning. He posted a SSO bond and the trial was set for Monday, January 2X l Ray A. Schott, Decatur, was arrested early Sunday morning for disorderly conduct He was held overnight iu the county jail and released. His case will be heard later. ( Jonas Weist. Decatur, was arrested early Sunday for disturbing the peace. He pleaded guilty to the charges and was fined $1 and costs, totaling sl-4. 1 Cars operated by Samuel Yost lural route one, Decatur, and Marton Hoffman, Monroe, were Involved in a sideswipe accident on Dayton street at Thirteenth. The Yost auto was undamaged but the estimated damages to the Hoffman vehicle were $45. A car driven by Ronald Roe. r;tral route one, Monroe,’ and a truck operated by. . William L. Strouder, Huntington, collided on Second street near Five Points Sunday evening. The Strouder truck was headed north on Mercer 1 avenue anS’ slid through lEe intersection into the Roe auto. Damage to each of the vehicles was estimated at SSOO. Earl and Donella Strouder were taken to the Adams county memorial hospital tor examination of minpr lacerations and observation. Albert Lambert was fined $5 and costs totaling $15.75, for reckless driving from an arrpst made December 24, 1955, A car owned by LeVern Roth of this city was stolen Saturday. The car was stopped in Winchester by police, but although they were suspicious, they did not detain the driver. They radioed Decatlir and the local police called Roth. He was unaware until that time that the car was missing as he had left it parked cn Madison street beside his home on thirteenth street. The keys to the car were in Roth’s possession and it is unknown how the thief got away with IL There has been no report of the auto since the Winchester incident

Highlights Os Budget Message To Congress

WASHINGTON (INS)—Here are the highlight* of Pre*ident Elsenhower’s annual budget message to congrats; Defense; “Our detente program has been successfully reoriented to reflect the changing nature ot the threat to our security, the revised requirements brought about by the end ot the Korean conflict, and the increasing availability of n*w weapons and unprecedented strategic add tactical importance.** Tax Cut; "In the present state of our financial affairs, I earnestly believe that a tax cut can be deemed justifiable only when it will not unbalance the budget, a budget which makes provision for some reduction, even though modest? in our national debt” Russian Maneuvers: "it is clear that we must never permit outselves to be panicked by tempos ary crises or beguiled by a campaign of smiles without deed*.” Cold War: "During this pait year, the United States han made positive new proposals aimed at relaxing international tensions. But it remains clear that the search for lasting peace will require patience, strength, and continued vigilance.” Nuclear Weapons: "Pending a trustworthy disarmament agree ment. we must continue to Increase our nuclear weapons stockpile which, together with the means ot delivery, is the principal deterrent to armed aggression In the world." _• * Farm: "We should resist new efforts to have the government restore high rigid price supports which would aggravate the problem." Policy: “This course of government fiscal policy has helped to lay a sound basis for the greatest volume of business, the highest employment and the highest national income io the history of this country." Role of Government: “The success of our country depends not upon centralized government control, but upon the efforts of all our people to do more for themselves, to better themselves, their families and communities. The roie of government is to encourage these efforts,” Allies: "Our future prosperity, perhaps our very survival, will be linked with the strength of our allies and in the development of good will rather than fear and disamong the.jiaiious." . ... . Public Welfare: “Budget revenues now permit us to undertake some new and expanded programs for enhancing opportunities for human well - being and economic growth.” ~ \» Private Enterprise: “W’e will pro-

NEW IDEA-HORN LOADER — .. ~ 7r~~~~~~~ llw* mW* ; ' 1 - ft NEW ,DEA No> 14 "* SPREADER O zgghw V~ This Neh idea team helps you build soil fertility. •. ■ “i • .. -■-... V-; ._...J,. ’ ‘ ' . .. Now You Can Own A Genuine No. 14 - A - NEW IDEA SPREADER i* ow. 4 e so. b. For As Low As 3* FACTORY LOADER as low as $315.25 ' TJT~ ,-l ... • >, <» «4ms *i * 'Aeaoa<oAas^«B^’**** r . ... 4 .. “' 4 ".’ ■“ 4t*' ’ v 6 . ■■■.*.’•' TRY K'B EDIITfi

gress fastest by relying on private Initiative as the mainspring for economic growth and a better life for all.’’ Federal — State Relationships: "The interests of our citizens are best advanced by encouraging state and local governments to strengthen themselves and thus keep as much government responsibility as possible in the state and communities. close to the people themselves . . . Our present endeavor is to help fill the gap between the need fgr essential services, on the one hand, and the present ability of state and local governments to meet those needs, on the other.” Foreign Information Program: "I consider it of paramount importance that we expand our effort to bring the truth before the people ot the world, explain tfhr peaceful objectives and show in its true light the Communist attempt to divide and destroy tree world unity.” Schools: “The educational problems of the nation are acute. School enrollments are growing. Classrooms are overcrowded. We do not have enough teachers." ' Railroad Worker Is Held In Death KNOX, Ind. (INS) —A 30(yearold railroad worker today faced charges in connectionw ith the fist fight death of a fellow worker. Starke county prosecutor Ray Braman said that an autopsy disclosed that Luther Wagers, 23. who died Sunday, suffered fatal head injuries iu the course of a fist fight in a trailer camp near Knox. Bob Ajlen, who like the victim was a Nickel Plate railroad worker, was involved in the fight with Wagers-

[OA-A-A/ ngTl I WHAT A DEAI/|||l ’ I HKST; 0 Ka>a/ fill Illi IwS OLDSMOBILE | SEE YOUR ] < OLDSMOBILE DEALER J

MONDAY, JANUARY 1«. 196#

JjQ^<:. ■ /TW; ®j ' Hk ffg* ■ ■' ' ’-y'>’'■;■■■ ’? ’ y ■

ABRAM KUZECKI, 78, who fled from Communist Poland in 1950 to find surviving members of his family tn a German DP camp, is Sarah. B, belter of the United HIAS Service in New York. They earns to America with Mr. Kuxeckl’s son. daughter-in-law and three other * grandchildren to make their home with relatives in Kansas ■ City, Missouri (InteraationoD WANTADS