Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

\ IfIWWIW J Como In and Soo Our fRING JS ■'■ " 1 of Ilze / WEEK ■ ISI gsggg3gjgKyfc'^ i^ iSsSS MONACO $250.00 Wedding Ring $125.00 GUARANTEED REGISTERED PERFECT _ REMOUNTING RING SIZING Have Year Old SPECIAL I Diamonds Remounted For The Month NOW! of March For Safety and« Make Your Rins Beaut v f Fit For Only i .. «ie* $«.oo * 7 iin d u p * John Biwlil Jewelry 226 North Second Street

V' ?'V ■•■•••: ", ' V ■ x— X '' ■: jMfti to to f f f ■ to to to < > ft 1 A/ I B gF g _ g - - - '-- ~ Wr , frto K - '■, •? ' 'tokjf to e / IW*' means . t f v-X A FTA WAV I P ..: t f \ JJ ■ ■ THK SICRRT OF TH« BMOOTHNISS And Aow yon get away! With the welcome ease of the newest in modern I g ||* THE SECOND COURt-INGI flashing "go” that Hydra-M atic made power featuresf- And, when it comes so famous, plus a new liquid smooth- ■'’ to looks, Oldsmobile's Starlire styling Jetawa features TIF O fluid new ' ** ,at ’ 8 Jetaway’s alone. Just try is in a class by itself with its original ' Jetaway*. Pour on the power! You’ll side treatment and trend-setting coup mgs to y' Bee *^ ,p dramatic difference, when "Intagrille Bumper.” This Olds can .. * _, Oldsmobile’s revolutionary transmit- be yours at a price that’s amazingly coupling fills and spills with *« pairs with the Rocket T-350 low.Sfopintodayands.ee! jet-like speed If ease you into W* VwWW? - En « ine ' ’ ’ 2 * t °- 1 compression bis! , StuiM „ Svm aplional „ ulra every driving range so quietly, U Here’a super act ion w ith power to ‘o“" •" »** r «'•*•*• .o smoothly the change is What’s Wore, in this Olds you '"* *"* almost imperceptible. Jtjjt try JkJM ( W wikfalotjgpda the solid assurance of Oldsmobile’s Jetaway . . ; it*« ’ U Safety-Ride Chassis »«• our Gala Show the greatest advance in auto- ( / A ... in the smart luxury of its fashionm«tic transmission* in 17 years! »(I ' ably tailored interior ... with the Jvt' OLDSMOBI l_E VISIT TH! "ROCKET ROOM” ... AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER’S! — ZINTSMASTER MOTORS, Ist & Monroe Streets * PIIQNE 3-20(13 »>MI ■ *■. ■ • • • . < -

Polish Citizen To Replace Rokossovsky BBRLIN <IXBI —Western intel I ligeuce agents today were checking a report that Soviet Marshal Kuustantin Rokossovsky, defense minister iu Communist Poland, soon would be replaced by a Polish citizen. The move reportedly was part of Moscow's efforts, to ease anti-Russian fellings in Poland

MASONIC Regular Stated Meeting Tuesday, March 13 7:30 P. M. Weldon Bumgerdner, W. M.

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FHQNE 3-2R03

THB DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DDCATUR, INDIANA

Seek Showdown On Former Lobbyist Oppose Naming Os Committee Counsel WASHINGTON (INSI — Democrats on the house education and labor committee will demand a showdown this week op chairman Graham Braden’s appointment of a former lobbyist as committee counsel. ’’ 1 Rep. Lee Metcalf (D-Mont.) a leader of the revolt against Barden. a North. Carolina Democrat, said the chairman will be "officially requested” to call a meeting for a vote on James M. Brewbaker, who was named connsef earlier this month. Brewbaker was legislative representative for the national association of manufacturers prior to accepting the appointment. The 30-meml>er committee is almost evenly divided on Brewbakef, Metcalf said in an interview. He added that members of the committee who represent industrial districts Have been under steady pressure from labor organizations to oust Brewbaker. The Montana Democrat said: "We delegated to Mr. Barden the authority to discharge and hire employes, but in doing so., we did not abandon our own right to discharge and hire.” Metcalf charged that Brewbaker has been "brainwashed by his &ss<xiation and activities of the last 11 years.” • The congressman said: “I would look with a great deal of scrutiny on any piece of legislation he might come up with.” Barden last week turned flown Metcalf's request to call a committee meeting at which a vote could be taken on Brewbaker’s appointment. — This week, however, Metcalf stated, three members will file an official demand with the chairman to summon the committee into session.

Lenten Service At Reformed Church The fifth mid-wtek Lenten vice »»H be held in Che Zion Evangelical and Reformed church Wednesday evening at- ?:80 o'clockAnother filmstrip in the Passion Story series will be shown and will serve as the basis of’ the evenings message. The title i», •‘Arregt and Trial.” The youth ensemble will sing "Now the Day Is Over,” by Wildermere- All mem bers of the church and friends are to attend. Four File For Rrecinct Posts I Four more Republicans have filed declarations of candidacy as precinct committeemen. They include Elma Gaunt. East Union; Jesse O. Teeter. West Jefferson; Frederick A. Myera, North Blue ■ Creek, and Eli Curtis Engle. South Washington. Enge has al!o filed a declaration of candiacy us delegate to the Republican state convention from Adams Uounty. Trucks Damaged By Fires Early Today j Two trucks were damaged by< (ires shortly after 5 a.m. today, pecatur fireihen were called on bo'tti tires. -' One occurred at the truck stop |t the corner of Adams anad 13th streets where a Continental truck Fas damaged slightly. The fire was out by the time firemen arrived. Cause of the fire and the extent of damage was not determed. A Holland Motor Express truck was badly damaged by flames which, started when a tire blew out on U.S. highway 27 north of Decatur near St John's church. The fire destroyed the back tires, the rear of the trailer and much Os the freight in the trailer. The driver of the truck, Cornnelius Molter of Zeeland. Mich., was not injured.

Election * Year Pressures Aid Soviet Russia Friendly Foreign Ambassadors Angry At Cotton Dumping By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON (JNS)—A group of friendly foreign ambassadors today told thia correspondent that electton-ye&r pressures within the United States will force their governments to succumb to Russia's smiling new economic offensive — or starve. Object of their wrath is the administration's recent decision to begin dumping surplus cotton at reduced prices on the world markets. Southern senators— all strongly anti-Communist — are behind the move that may throw some of our strongest allies to the Russian bear. Secretary of agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, seeking to win congressional approval for the administration’s flexible farm support program, bowed to demands of cotton senators that we get rid of our surplus cotton overseas. From eight to 14 million bales are at stake. The action is already having far-reaching repercussions on our friendships with Pakistan. Egypt. Turkey, Peru, Brazil and Mexico —all major cotton producing nations. An ominous portent occurred recently when Egypt bartered an undisclosed amount of surplus cotton for Czechoslovakian arms. Egyptian ambassador Ahmed Hussein blamed the move in part cn U.S. action last year in dumping one million bales of cotton abroad. The ambassador pointed out that last year’s action deflated the world market to such an extent that Egypt lost 69 million dollars. This more than wiped out the 40 million dollar economic aid which our country gave Egypt in 1055. The market again fell drastically this month at news that we plan to sell abroad below our domestic price for cotton. The state department is reportedly unhappy over the agriculture departments move. It well reiufejnbers that last year strategically located Burma was forced to trade with Red China and Russia, because the U. S. deprived that nation of its historic rice markets in Japan and the Philippines. "This is a hell of away to win the cold war,” one of our ( top diplomats shrugged.

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Elks Lodge To Name Officers Thursday The Decatur B. P. O. Elks lodge will hold the annual election of officers for the ensuing year at

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TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1856

the regular meeting of the lodge Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be present to participate In the election. Trade in a Wood Town — Decatui