Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Atomic Films LONDON (INS) ~ Britain, with a vaat new atomic industry anxious to capture world export' ntarkets. is launching out In the Held of atomic advertising. A series of commwrclal <Utns In color, aimlug to “tell the world what atomic goods Britain has to offer," are being made in London by an industrial cinematographic firm.

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Keep Reds Out 01 Cultural Program Security Check For Artists Sent Abroad WASHINGTON (INS) — Congress and the administration have launched a move to keep Communists out of a vital cold war propaganda operation—the international cultural and sports exchange progranu. Uk Thompson (D-N. J.) luis ii t „ofluved legislation—backed by the state department—establishing a security check on all artists, athletes, and trade fair participants sent abroad to boost America’s prestige. The action is an outgrowth of the state department’s recent cancellation of an oriental tour of "The Symphony <M the Air” because some of the orchestra's musicians allegedly were Communists or Communist sympathixers. Sinoe a house appropriations subcommittee, headed by Rep. John Rooney (D-N. Y.) discovered a few alleged Reds in the orchestra, Thompson said he has received erank mail accusing all the nation's musicians, painters, sculptors. writers, Actors and artists of being Communists. Such accusations, the congressman declared, are "nonsense." He stated: ‘‘A few' rotten apples in an orchestra or in the theater shouldn't cause us to rush ahead like the Communists, the Nasis, or the Fascists and destroy our cultural programs." Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH . With Li»H« Worry Rat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of insecure false teeth dropping. slipping or Wobbling. FASTEETH holds plates firmer and more comfortably. This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-acld). Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.

Here’s what’s out in front when you’re behind the w heel of a new Oldsmobile! It’s the exclusive "Intagrinc”, a full-depth bumper of sturdy steel, locked to the frame Joi* your protection . . . double protection! But that’s not all! Oldsmobile did more than put a steel safety wall between you and all outdoors. "Intagrille” is out ahead in beauty as well as utility. That rugged front end is just as much an eye-catcher as it is. fund wual. You not only get two bumpers in one double protection high and Low—but "Intagrille” instantly indicates all the Oldsmobile beauty to follow.fY NEW IDEAS EVERYWHERE! Behind the "IntagriHe” is overall beautv that’s yours only with Oldsmobile's styling leadership! And the smooth

--t \\ ’;. ■ I • IBT '*Z " . t -yr Ft ® ’r ' ''■ijyjEflWWJtoN ■ "wWmr ' - 1 —-A fl- »"' .. >.- Mk”' fS R- r" ■■ Hk. gMML-..- — PICTURED ABOVE ARE THE Ronald Parrish family of thus city and Cletus Miller, coowner of Decatur's Pairway restaurant. The photograph was taken at the local restaurant and Miller is presenting to Parrish the first "Greatest Guy in The World" certificate. ' Similar awards will be made at the Fairway to the next 100 fathers who bring their families in a group to the restaurant for a meal.

Seiberling Assails Lamb's Statement Battle For Control Showdown April 23 AKRON, O. (INS) /-President 'J. P. Seiberling of the Seiberling Rubber Ce. charged today in a letter to stockholders that Toledo industrialist Edward Lamb's claimed record as a, company "builder” does not justify his attempt to gain wntrol of the firm. The letter was received by stock-

THB DBCATUH DAILY DOMOCRAT. DBCATUB, INDIANA

! Itolders less than 24 hours after I Seiberling made similar charges in a radio and television broadcast in Akron Monday night. In the. broadcast. Seiberling quoted statements from Lamb's radiotelevision address last Friday and contrasted them with his manage ; nient record at Air-Way Industries, Inc., of Toledo, whcih he took over late in 1954 after a proxy fight. Lamb, who also has business inicrests in Erie, Pa., also is seeking control of Seiberling Rubber, with the showdown battle slated for April 23. Seiberling charged that Lamb "glorified himself as a 'builder' but did not say what he had ever

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built.” He pointed out that in 1955, AirWay Industries had an operating loss of $525,000, a decline of more than $1,300,000 from 1954. He said it was the first time since 1939 that Air-Way had tailed to show a profit. Lamb, who has several radio and newspaper interests, in addition to heading some small companies, claims he controls more than 74,000 of Seiberling’s 414,916 shares of common stock. Seiberling contends he can pinpoint 100,000 shares and that his family holds over 50,000 shares. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

Spain Peeved At Ike For Vacation Plan Spanish Diplomats irked At Ignoring Foreign Minister WASHINGTON (INS) — The proud Spaniards are doing a slow burn at President Eisenhower. A top Spanish official told this correspondent today that his government feels • insulted" because Ike is planning to leave for a golfing vacation at Augusta. Ga., next Monday, on the same day that Generalissimo Francisco Franco’s foreign minister arrives for an official American visit. Alberto Martin Artajo. the Spanish opposite number of secretary of state John Foster Dulles, is breaking precedent by coming to the United States. Never before has a Spanish minister of that rank paid a visit here while in office. A check with the White House disclosed that Mr. Eisenhower plans to leave for Augusta next Monday, unless a playoff of the Masters’ Tournament there is required. In that event, he would delay his departure until Tuesday. A Spanish spokesman, indignant that the President has made no plans to receive the foreign minister in person, declared vehemently: “When your Mr. Dulles was in my country for less than a day recently, President Franco spent an hour and a half with him. We are a proud nation, and we are shocked. After all. our foreign minister was invited to come to America." - The foreign minister, who has visited Latin America, the Far East and most of the Arab countries during his 11-year tenure in office, signed the military and economic agreement between Spain and the U. S. three years ago which gave us important bases in that anti-Communlst country. A Spanish official said that Artajo while here will remind Dulles that the H-bopib did not exist at the time of that agreement. "Since then, a very dangerous situation has arisen," he explained. “Three of the bases are located just outside three of our largest cities—Madrid. Seville and Zaragoza. If war should come, naturally these American military outposts on our soil would be among the first and hundreds of thousands of Spaniards would probably die within the first 2f hours.’’ He said Spain does not plan to renege on its agreement, but will discreetly hint that It is assuming a great risk for our sake. "We want into the NATO organization very badly,” he confessed. "But we are too proud to ask, for fear that we will be blackballed by some Western European nation. However, minister Artajo will suggest that’ we could make a very important contribution if the U.S. would use its influence to win our admission." List Examinations To Positions As Nurses The United States civil service commission today announced an examination for the position of nurse ,GS-5 and GS-7. The salary for the positions are - *3670 a year and *4535 a year and the positions are located at Wright-Patterson’ air force base near Dayton. Ohio and other agencies in the Dayton area except the veterans administration N written est will be given. Applicants will be rated on the basis of their experience. Full information with instructions on how to apply may be obtained from the examiner in charge at the post office: executive secretary. board of U. S. civil service examiners, professional and scientific personnel, department of-the air force, Wright-Rattorson air force base, Ohio; or the sixth U. S. civil service region, post office and honrthouse building. Cincinnati 2. Ohio. Applications will be accepted until further notice.

:|»ilO In matters of health, your Pharmacist is your Doctor’s fight hand man, and helping to safeguard your health is our Professional responsibility.

Probable Surplus Os Potatoes Seen Excess Production Will Bring Surplus WASHINGTON (IN8) -The agricultural department says present indications point to the probable production of a surplus of late-crbp potatoes this year. The department recently issued acreage guides suggesting to farmers that late potato acreage planted in 1956 should be 8 per cent less thah last year for.the country as a whole. The department said this was to assist farmers in bringing production more nearly in line with requirement and avoiding a repetition of marketing difficulties which heavy production caused in past years. The department now warns, how ever, that its March "Intentions-To* Plant" report indicates that late potato acreage will be reduced only 2.8 per cent from last year’s level. If farmers in'the 29 rate states actually plant their reported acreage intentions, average yields would produce a crop substantially larger than the 275 million bushel crop recommended by agriculture Officials in the marketing guide tor this year. Officials said experience shows that total needs for late potatoes are satisfied with a supply of about 275 million bushels. Production in excess of this amount generally results in difficult marketing conditions and un♦satisfactory pflices, the department said. Officials emphasised that growers can solve a big sharo of their marketing problems at planting time "by not planting surplus acres,** The agriculture department has announced details for the purchase by the Commodity Credit Corp. bT up to 100 million bushels,of grain storage capacity in metal circular bin-type structures. The department says bins with a "250-blshel capacity win be bought on an erected rather than an F. 0.8. basis. Bid prices for each bin musi be submitted for each of the nine states where the bins may be used. The bid price must Include all costs [deluding erection and transportation charges. Bins must be finished not later than July 31, said the department. Due dates for bids are to be announced shortly. The nine states in which the bins may be used to ease storage problems this year are IllihOfK Indiana, lowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana. Ohio, and Wisconsin. Grant To Indiana U. For Driving Training BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (INS) — Indiana University is one of 30 American and Canadian universities and colleges to receive grants totaling *127390 from the Allstate Foundation for training teachers of driver education courses. I. U. Is to get *5,000 tor training teachers in Indiana during the 1956 summer session. Allstate Insurance company has presented the grants for the past three years to I .U. Sues Railroad For $150,000 Damages INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Gerald B. Rose, 31, of Plainfield, has filed suit for *150,000 damages he claims he’ suffered last Oct. 7 when his truck was hit by a Pennsylvania railroad train. The suit charges the train was moving too fast and failed to signal for the crossing two miles east ot Plainfield. Rose claims he suffered paralyzing injuries when his vehicle was tossed 106 feet after being struck. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

\■~ ' £ ' '!■ “ J«r fW f Aw. > JmL I MW wk . vSMK- fvcsiSi & &> w 5- •’? & ' '■• ’ii <■ • A WARNING finger raided, Senator Lyndon Johnson (D), Texas. Democratic leader, accuses the Eisenhower administration of trying to “intimidate" Congress by threatening to veto the farm bill. He is shown at the Capitol, where he said, “There is more pressure, more lobbying, more direct influence . . . than on arty other bill I know of." (International)

TUESDAY, APRIL S, 1956

GOP Worried On Amendment To Foreign Aid Congressmen Plan For Amendment To Foreign Aid Bill WASHINGTON (INS) — Congressional sources reported today < that the administration is worried ajwut a proposal which it fears would threaten the entire foreign aid program. A group of lawmakers plan to offer an amendment to the foreign ahi bill which would nullify the so-called status of forces agreement. These agreements give foreign nations criminal juridietion over American Gl’s when they commit offenses while stationed overseas and off duty. This means they can be tried, and sometimes are, in foreign courts. If convicted, the U. S. servicemen can be sentenced to terms in foreign prisons. Opponents of these agreements have been battling for almost a year to nullify them. They have reached no decision yet on the exact phraseology of the proposed amendment, but it is expected to be similar to that offereiß last June 30. The amendment last by the narrow margin of 129 19 111. Last year's proposal would have cut off aid to any nation refusing to torn over American Gl's accused ot crimes to U. S. jurisdistion. The possibility that the house may adopt such an amendment when it is offered again is accentuated by the fact that a similar proposal was adopted last May IS by the house by a better than three to one vote. Rep. Frank T. Bow (R-Ohio) submitted the proposal as an amendment to the armed forces reserve bitt. -—~ ~ The amendment carried by a 174 to 56 vote, but died when the reserve bill was shelved. ----- Trade in a Good Town —Decatur. 111 . — — —

si The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gif to & Greetings from Friendly Business - Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion est The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAnnouncetnenK Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers *• < City \Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479

You can be your own INTERIOR DECORATOR with ; /0./rf/'"' « colors HF FIFTEIN .' EXCLUSIVE TONES AT TVERraOOT'S PRICE WALL CHARM LATEX BASE / *<# *Msy to •pply ~-ick.r dry ®" LY • na 'pointy' odor $ 8?.49 • con be scrubbed GALLON RAY’S PAINT & Gin SHOP 107 N. 13th Street Decatur. Ind.