Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Kelly News Parley Scheduled On Ship Traditional Dinner is Held On Vessel ABOARD THE S. S CONSTITUTION AT SEA (INS>— Grace Kelly was scheduled to hold her ftrst shipboard news conference

A-l USED CARS! 1956 DODGE Coronet V/8 R & H $2,395.00 1954 FORD Pick-Up V/8 $ 895.00 1953 PLYMOUTH 4-door X. $ 595.00 1947 FORD V/8 Convertible $ 185.00 MONROE MOTOR SALES & SERVICE Phone 6-6835

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DESIRE TO HAVE YOUR OWH BUSINESS 7 I would like to interview several Decatur residents who are interested in going into business for themselves. Income possibilities $10,000.00 up. Just like new two bay Station, located U. & 27 (13th & Dayton) is now available. All new equipment and inventory. No experience necessary. Complete training program-Financial assistance if you qualify. Investment secured by inventory. PHONE FORT WAYNE A-0209 (collect) Or Write to D. J. Thomas, Shell Oil Co., P. O. Box 30, Fort Wayne, Ind.

today despite being extremely tired. As the liner Constitution sped toward Monte Carlo and her wedding to Prince Rainier, the film star was sure the slated meeting with reporters could not be ao hectic as the mob scene when ehe bade farewell to the U. S. on Wednesday. Miss Kelly displayed a new hair coiffure, wearing her blonde hair in looe? temple style for the first time Thursday night when she

appeared for the initial “dress event" aboard the liner—the captain’s cocktail party and traditional "welcome aboard” dinner. She was dressed in beige and carried a new beige fox stole over her shoulder. Grace was the center of attention during the evening for which she wore almost no makeup. The gala cocktail party and formal dinner was followed by damp tng in one of the Constitution’s large lounges, gaily decorated for the occasion. . .The princess-to-be remained until after midnight, but did not join in the dancing to the ship’s orchestra in the balloon and streamer filled room. Instead, she chatted with members of her family, her four bridesmaids who are aboard, and friends. She put on a Kelly-green paper hat for her part of the get-togeth-•r. A heavy sea started late Thursday night. The swell- was expected to increase today—hampering open deck activity—and continue at least to tonight. The captain’s party Thursday night followed the routine lifeboat drill which was somewhat upset by Misa Kelly’s presence? Professional news photographers and eager amateur "candid camera" fans provided the prin-cess-to-be with a noisy entourage but it was Miss Kelly's pet poodle, Oliver—whom she was carrying in her arms—who almost stole the show. Oliver, obviously excited by the popping of flashbulbs and the crowding for position among the camera wielders, started up a lively barking that Grade felt called for aa “He*t» dW two yesti old," she apologized. “He doesn’t like being photographed—but he’s getting used to it” Oliver finally subsided and the officer in charge proceeded to brief Miss Kelly and the others at her boat station on procedure to follow in the event of emergency. The officer explained that each lifeboat would hold 150 persons 'but then—casting bis glance toward the crowd of photographers —he ad libbed, “1 think this boat might be a little crowded.” U N SECRETARY (Continued From Pag. One) Presidential news secretary James C. Hagerty said that, as far as he knew, the meeting did not produce any new American policy of course of action in the Middle East Hagerty said he did not think the Middle East discussion was continued at the cabinet meeting. DAVID a. Macklin Attiraeya KSTATK NO. SOWS' NOTICE TO ALL PF.RSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF LETTA TH.VAH ANNEN In the Circuit Court of Adams County February Term, 19M. In the matter of the Estate of Letta Tuluah Annen, deceased. Notice is hereby glvtjn that David A. Macklin as administrator with the will annexed of the above named estate, has presented and filed hie final account in final settlement of said eetate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Adams Circuit wk stub am if ahy there be, why said account should not be approved. And the b«lr*i of' said decedent and AU pthe STS interested are also required th appear And make proof of their heirship, at Claitn to any part o< f 1 “niwxsMUi ;■ .igsri, JUDGE | March 30, April « ’> J j

FLOOR SNOW Every Sat. Nite 11 P.M. Every Wednesday PARTY NITE PARTY NITE and SQUARE DANCE Every Friday Nite L.0.0.M. Adams Lodge 1311

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

New Benefit Plan < To 6. E. Employes I Plan Is Announced On Emergency Aid | General Electric Company today announced plans for a new employee benefit program providing eligible employees loans or outright grants up to SSOO to help meet serious financial emergencies. Most pensioners would also be eligible in serious emergencies for the outright grants of up 'to SSOO. The proposed emergency aid plan would call for no employee or pensioner contributions. There would be no interest charges on loans up to S3OO. On larger loans, moderate interest would be charged on the excess over S3OO. The outright grants would, of course, carry no interest charges. These grants could be in cash or other form, depending on the particular circumstances oi the person seeking emergency aid. This emergency aid plan has been designed as a valuable supplement to General Electric'S already long list of employee benefit programs. These include life insurance equal to double an employee’s regular pay and triple in event of accidental death, health insurance offering employees and their dependents benefits up to $7,500 a year apiece, temporary disability insurance, pensions, a savings plan, a combination savings and stock bonus plan, paid vacations and many Other benefits. The new aid plan, can be of immense help to eligible people in serious financial straits because of a household fire, death in the family, serious illness or other costly misfortune. Although the new plan would be company-wide, offering protection to employees and pensioners at all locations, it would be administered locally. Thus, requests for aid wouid be handled by people in cltite touch with the needs of those seeking help. ■ The emergency aid plan would be company-wide, replacing relief and loan plans that have been available for some years at most of the company's older locations. 4Jnlike the new plan, these existing plans call for contributions by employees as well as by the company. Another difference is that While the new plan provides for loans and grants up to SSOO, the pr&feht plans have a S2OO limit on ioehs and A SB4O limit on grants. ■At locations where they exist, the present plan would have to be dissolved by vote of employee participants before the new aid plan could be installed. It is hoped this can be achieved by June-30, so the new plan can take effect July 1. A local relief and loan plan has been available to General Electric employees her at Decatur plant since 1036. Approximately 350 employees participate in this local plan, which is jointly financed by employee and company contributions and which provides loans up to S2OO and grants up to $240 to employees in financial distress (Emergency loan plans such as the proposed iG. E. plan are relatively rare In American-industry. Rased on the findings of a national industry conference board survey of 519 companies, only 20 of them, or less than 4%, reported they had any kind of formal loan plan for hourly-paid employees. The first formal General Electric relief and loan plan was established at the Schenectady works in 1926. Two years later, a similar plan was installed at West Lynn, Mass., Philadelphia and Erie. Pa., followed shortly afterward. , These four pioneer loan plans remained in effect until 1930, when the General Electric employees unemployment pension plan took effect to help protect employees against the financial hardships of the depression years. This aid program was terminated in 1935, with the enactment of several state unemployment compensation programs. During the next two years, the present relief and loan plana were created at IS plants, including the Decatur plant, largely out of the funds of the unemployment pension plan. Although the company has extended its benefit programs lu many other ways since the 1930's to meet employees' needs, no new emergency aid plans have been created. The result has been that as the company grew and established new plants. most employees have been without relief and loan plana except in some of the older locations. The new plan will make emergency aid benefits available to substantially all, employees, but increase the amount of help available to individual employees in serious need and at the same time eliminate all employee contributions for this protection. Apart from the company's desire to increase the amount of emergen-' cy aid available to Individuals in need and make this protection available at ail locations, an Important reason for the new aid plan is to provide A kind of protection impossible under the present local plans. For Instance, a

local. disaster such as a tornado could drain the assets ot a local fund to such a degree it could run out of money and be of no further help to employees in financial distress. Thia risk is greatly reduced under the company-wide plan., since the fund's larger resources could be made available in event of a local disaster. The hew plan, which has been discussed with unions • representing G. E. employees, can take effect for them only if the unions have ho objections. WARN OF NEED (Continued From Pago One) a disgrace to die community where it stands." The committee said it was presenting no recommendation at all on proposals for federal aid for actual school operation because of “great division of opinion on this subject** and the more pressing need for construction funds. The committee expressed belief that children attending private and parochial schools should "receive basic health and safety services at public expense” — but that this Question should be decided at the local level TO BAR SOVIET ( Continued From Page One) of The fall-out was evacuated to Kwajalein — together with its pigs and chickens — where the Polynesions luxuriated with American movies, comfortable housing, orange juice and ice cream. Strauss was an active supporter of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio when President Truman named him a Republican member of the atomic energy commission in 1946. Ike made him chairman three years ago. L i ISRAELI AND (Continued from Page One) heavy artillery fire was directed against an Israeli position near Beerl. Both sides again accused the other of being the aggressor. Israel said today's fight started when the -Egyptians opened fire on the towg of Kissufim. Egypt said the Israelis started the battle by shelling the Gaza strip. Israel charged that Egyptian Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser was determined to “keep the situation at a boil” by persistently refusing to instruct his soldiers to honor UN cease-fire orders. ° the fighting was described as th4. worst between Israelis and Egyptians since February, 1955. It wks the first time in mord tb*p two years that both sides had used heavy artillery. Despite the dangerous outbreak, most observers believed there would be no war between Israel and the Arab states in the immediate future.

•WWTTWW A FITS Chevrolet’s got three. .. Bel 11/ U /\ ■ ’ Air, "Two-Ten” and "OneftJOt ww 11 r> I Ll Rff y” Wi,h 20 sa »r st yied *' X. _m_ models to pick from, there’s one just made for you! ARE YOU A BEL AIR BUYER ’ .. The Bel Air Series brings you .*.. luxuries and conveniences you *~'jsal BTdSSjM'v- r won’t find in man y models <>i ~ higher priced cars. You also get Chevrolet’s record-breaking perMAirSp'rtS'da, < townee, with mg up to 225! VATTTJ 1 'J (J “TWO-TEN” TO YOUR TASTE? ___________ The “Two-Ten” has its own sassy new styling and colorful ||L new interiors. Body by Fisher, 1 I luß-A of course. And you get the stability and the sureness of control that make driving safer < —and sweeter—in a Chevy! “ONE-FIFTY” FILL YOUR WIL? “Two-Ten” 4-Door Sedan There’s no lack of chrome trim > in Chevrolet’s lowest priced “W“ T*W T* series. And you can pick your \ H nk I |j i • B power—Vß or 6. Come on in . ■ 18l |l. < and see which one of Chevy’s 20 M U ■ JL w ■ • new beauties suits you best! <**• r - ' ■•"»•■ *■ America's Favonte-by a Margin o! “ c,n ' Saylors Chevrolet Sales 13th Street and U. S. 27 “Established 1926” - Decatur, Ind.

Report On Church Attendance Crusade The attendance crusade of nlne Decatur churches, members of the Associated Churches of Decatur, drew to a close Easter Sunday with large crowds attending the services. AU churches show an increase in attendance since the beginning of the crusade January 1. The attendance figures of the cooperating churches were: MW EW SS Presbyterian .... 262 — < 150 Trinite, EUB .— 307 179 319 BtethW ECTK-.M13 367 Church of God .. 203 89 257

KEKIONGA FARMS Landrace Hog sale In Swine Palace H Southeast At Farm EmUHMI of Decatur on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1956 x NIGHT SALE — 7:30 P. M. — SELLING jgUOBC „ 60 -OPEN GILTS -60 16 - BOARS - 15 If You Are Interested in Getting in the Meat-Hog Business be Sure to Attend This Sale Landrace Produce More Lean Meat on Less Pounds of Feed Produce a Lean-Meat Carcass and Meet the Packers’ Demands When Used for Cross Breeding. Get Or The Meat-Hog Bandwagon . “Use Landrace Today, Be Ahead Tomorrow” BERNARD PICKETT awl 0. L YOST - Owners Route 6, Decatur, Ind. Auctioneers: Vaughn Lipp and Roy and Ned Johnson

Natarene 170 120 284 Baptist ——— 175 160 226 Zion Reformed -- 467 ■— 275 Missionary 130 89 235 Methodiat 566 ——• 350 - 2593 637 2463 TREASURY (Continued from Page On*) life or business.” ■ He scored present taxation methods which he described as "an instrument ot punishment for sucoeaa." The doctor also charged that collegea we teaching "that our patriotic forebeara were nothing but grandatanders;” that "our schools ai;e teaching just for the average;” and that "our political

, FRIDAY, APRIL 6. 1956 '

pa|iles have run away from their principles in the struggle for more votes.". v • J Trade in a Good Tjown — DeoatuZ

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