Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Plan Summer Music Program At School The Adams Central music department is planning, for th* first time. a. summer music program for the mouths of June and July. Activities include regular band rehearsals for the members of the senior, Junior, and beginners bands. The senior band will par-

— — 1 TTH- ■ r- - —,- *, , , , - -- - "5 As advertised in I/.. ‘ | Reader’s BITbSmSM I Digest *iar"£OSF NEW — MONUMENT by Rock of AgCS Th* beanty of th* Mf* of a lovod one to rofleeted in the mottamrat y«*ehooae. Com* in /anfY\ and me the finest... th* new Rock of Age* • •• ‘ Sigriot Monument. . . *en*tely priced, too. I jarjrr i Y*ur selection may b* yermwalired with th* XjULX aign*t «f jour choice ZWICK MONUMENTS 315 W. Monroe St. DOWNTOWN Phone 3-3603 for appointment. 'wß*L w - ■ works bonders in giving your home a refreshing NEW look at surprisingly small •\ eost. Let ns help yon follow that redecorative s urge! We’ve a array of smart new designs to enhance the charm of flnv Os your rooms. Crime, see our samples . . gel our prices! —--•J > J l . \ . Tri ’ s ’ S.2nd 8t . PHONE S-30S0 I' • *

AMERICAN MOTORS GIANT PRIZE CONTEST «l 'tOilllMlfc* IN ™ ZES n& ; s<[ MlLilt IN kames IT’S EASY! ANYONE CAN WIN! r " $ 25,000 j CASH FIRST PRIZE! CWSA R ,rs 50 30 comimNiD ans J™” N ™*h name this “Single Unit” ioXpLTXXs SMYoorfrooX WORLD’S MOST MODERN CONSTRUCTION "" KIKU fntryßlank < You’ve still got time to strike it rich! Just think of a 100 KaVWATOP APPLIANCES < name for American Motors construction with frame and 1M«! fAcu u V* *!!.•• I X body a single, rigid, all-welded unit! All the family can lOW (AM» rK/Zti. tfiiOtach Aj fa Winning! r* eh ter! The first name that comes to mind may be a if* MKtam prizes ih mu * >AT winner! But time’s growing short, so hurry! Aiwicon Mofera’Mtiwu Mor* fer Atiyrtamr TvM in DiinajEand on ABC■ TV. Sta TV luting > for Tino and Channt I ruta HUNT’S SERVICE GARAGE ". M<.n...<- si.. Decatur • phone K- MW

ticipate la a s«mb«r of parades throughout th* Sammer moatb*. Don Gsrig, th* music dlrMtor, will also Ifive private !nßtrum*ntel lessons at th* school during these two months. It is hoped that a good number of students from the 4th. sth, and 6th grades will begin instrumental lessons. Trad* in a Good Town — D*catu>

Illinois Primary Election On Today To Watch Write-In Vote For Kefauver CHICAGO (INS) — An estimated two million Illinois voters go to the polls today in a presidential primary matching Adlai E. Stevenson and Sen. Estes Kefauver in a 'TO per cent" ballot battle. Rain, snow pnd generally chilly weather throughout the prairie state is expected to keep the turnout light. The state bus nearly five million registered vpters. Hbth camps have agreed that' Kefauver may get a total write-in vote of about 10 per cent of the number cast for Stevenson,, the only candidate on the Democratic ballot. But where Kefauver supporters contend one-ldth of the vote would be an "bxcelelnt” showing for the Tennessee senator, Stevenson asserted he would not consider it a threat. Any substantial variance from the 10 per cent yardstick, however, might be considered sig- ’ niticant. | Backers of Kefauver decided ! against conducting a formal writein campaign against Stevenson alI though the former Illinois governor i lost tome support after he was j beaten in the Minnesota primary. I Stevenson has asked for a heavy I vote as a "native son." kefauver also won primaries in 1 New Hampshire and Wisconsin, in ! both of which Stevenson was not i an active candidate. ' Kling also ntf yvdee sortie j wrfte-ins for Gov. Frank J. Lad j echo of Ohio, a last-minute darkhorse entry. Ou the Republican side. President Eisenhower should win easily. His only opposition on the ballot comes from California Sen. William Know land, - who has withdrawn from the race, and a Chicagoan listed as Lar (America First) Daly. The Illinois primary actually is only a popularity poll for presidential candidates, since the vote 18 not binding on delegates to the national conventions.

The Welcome Wagon - Hostes* JVill Knock on Your Doo* with Gifts A Greetings from Friendly Busin*** Neighbor* end Your ; ' ? rCSvio and Social Welfare Leader* O» fir eccer/ew a/r ; = Th* Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthday* Engagement Announoomeni Change of residence Arrival* of Newcomer* t* City Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479

THOi DMCATUB DAILY DBMOCMAT, DBCATUB, INDIANA

Film At Benw — BVNHh "Battleground Europe." featuring Billy Graham speaking through five different Interpreters, will be shown at the countywide Youth for Christ rally at the First Mennonite church at Berne Thursday at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited to attend.

Oppose Commission For Civil Rights Says Brownell Plea Is Purely Political WASHINGTON HNS) —A Reading southern Democrat said tbday that an anti-union shop amendment will be pressed if a bill setting up a civil rights commission reaches the senate floor. ; Sen Richard B. Russell (D Ga„) also told an interviewer that the request Monday by attorney geni era! Herbert Brownell Jr„ for creation of auch a bi-partisan commission is "purely political." Brownell, meanwhile, was to testify today on the administration proposals before ac losed session of the house judiciary committee. — Russell declared: "Mr. Brbwnei! is not interested in men undertaking the right to work. He would not dare to challenge any labo'union seeking to compel American citizens to join the union against theiTwlll. — j "I am opposed to creation of j this commission, but it is to be ! the a determined effort will be made to see that it deals with all phases of civil rights and not only the recently declared right of minority groups to attend schools where they’are not wanted.” In confirming that he meant an [ anti-union shop amendment would be pressed if the civil rights measure reaches the floor. Russell said: "The right to work is certainly more important than the imaginary right o transfer from one school to another.” / Southern Democrats .generally denounced the administration’s civil rights proposals, which Brownell said was aimed at obtaining obedience to the supreme court's decision against segregation in the schools. Brownell also asked legislation to expand the civil rights section of the justice department and to protect voting rights—although the bills o do this have been approved by a senate subcommittee. Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D La.,) told a iyjporter that the’ proposed commission "may lead to bloodshed because the segregation problem cannot be resolved by force. ’

Four Points Necessary To * Prevent War Feel Hammarskjold Peace Mission Has A 50-50 Chance CAIRO (INS) — Neutral military experts in Egypt believe Dag Hammarskjold has an eleventhhour chance to save the tottering Arab-Israeli truce if he can persuade botlj sides to agree to four practical border moves. They consider at least -two of them an absolute minimum to prevent the rapidly deteriorating situation from exploding into an allout conflict. In exclusive interviews today with qualified experts w ho requested that their names not be used, the following were listed as the most likely "save-the-peace” steps the UN chief would propose in his Middle Eastern tour of Arab and Israel capitals. 1. Creation of a demintarlxed ' no-man’s land" one kilometer (0.621 miles) wide along the entire 595-mile frontier separating Israel from Egypt. Jordan, Syria and Lebanon. 2. Reduction of armed forces on both sides facing Che international frontiers to the maximum strength defined in the 1949 armistice agreement.. 3. Marking the lines between Israel and her Arab neighbors. 4. Getting both Arabs and Israelis to agree to complete freedom of movement for UN truce observers and some increase in the strength of the thinly spread truce teams. ■ The experts frankly admit that unless Hammarskjold is able to obtain agreement on the first two steps, war sooner or later seems unavoidable. They estimate that the secretary general's "peace mission" has about a 50-50 chance to succeed. Hammarskjold had-one try at a personal appeal to settle the El Anja dispute last November after heavy fighting there. He made a three-point proposal to ease tension which both the Egyptians and Israeli* accepted, but UN truce observers reported the Israelis later balked at implementing proposals. Israel claimed the Egyptians had forces opposite the demilitarized zone in excess of the numbelf allowed. Little Jack Little Found Dead In Home HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Pianist Little Jack Little. 55. who wrote “Jealous" and “A Shanty In Old Shanty Town,” was found dead in bed Monday in his Hollywood, Fla. home. Over Million Doses Os Vaccine Released WASHINGTON HNS) — The public health service has announced the release of 1,7(73,628 more doses of Salk polio vaccine of which 975,798 were produced by Eli Lilly & Company. That pushed the total doses released in the last year to 45.512.832 including 31,215,681 to states and territories.

PUBLIC SALE • I, the undersigned, since I am going to devote most of my time to construction and painting wofk. will sell my personal property at auction. located miles north and 3% miles east of Berne, or 3t4 miles south and 3 l £ miles east of Monroe, or 4 miles west of Willshire, Ohio, on 124 to black-top Salem road, then south of Salem to first cross road, hen 1 mile west and tj mile south, on SATURDAY, APRIL 14,1956 Commencing at 11:00 O’clock A. M. 10—HEAD OF HIGH GRADE DAIRY CATTLE—IO SADIE. Holstein and Guernsey cow 4 yrs. old, heifer calf by side, fresh 4 weeks, milking 50 Ths. a<ia}._. pL’ERNSEY. Guernsey eow, fi yrs. old,r< bred Feb. 1. m+ikfng 4b Ris. a day. RED. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old,,rebred Jen. 24, milking 40 tbs. a dayi JERSEY, Holstein and Jersey cow. 5 yrs. old. rebred Jan. 13, milk ing 32 His. a day. _ KOREY, Shorthorn and Guernsey cow i rebred Feb,_l7 J _. ,• milking 32 Tbs. a day. Two Guernsey heifers 13 months old, open. Two. Holstein and Guernsey heifers. 4 months old. T. B. and Bangs tested. All cows are artificially bred. This is a real herd of cows and are in excellent condition to produce for you. IXJO Bales CLOVER HAY. — IMPLEMENTS — 1953 Massey-Harris power take-off combine, only combined 120 acres, with offset hitch, just like neW; 7 ft. heavy duty International Jisc; Little Wonder 2,-12” plow; David Bradley hammer mill, in good condition; 2-wheel trailer; power*lawn mower; fire wood; water barrels. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Frigidaire refrigerator in A-l shaipe; L. and H. electric stove with automatic timer. A-l shape; Chrome breakfast set with 4 chairs, just like new, 6 ft. wide built-in cabinets with sink: cupboard; wall cdbinets; corner shelves; rose living room suite, just like new; studio couch; Phllco radio and record player: heating stove; 3-piece bedroom suite with innerspring mattress; iron bed; 9x12 rug. like new; Puritan 4-burner oil stove with baker; 8-day clock; gas heater; lamps; Venetian blinds: fruit jars; new %" electric drills; 10 storm windows, 1 Standard Combination storm doqr; window screens-; chest of drawers: 3 way floor lamp; 1 hanging light fixture; extension cords; metal drill sets; new screw driver sets; some carpenter tools; socket wrench set. and many articles not mentioned. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. ARCHIE HEDINGTON - Owner Phil Neuenschwander, D. 8. Blair. Mel Liechty—Auctioneers ' FHt Rank of Berne—Clerk , Lunch by Salem WST’S Ladies

glk * 1 jf ■ ■■■■■ f *• >’ - Pvt. Robert Miller Pvt. Robert Milter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Miller, who is in the U. S. marines, arrived in Japan March 16. where he will serve for 18 months. He is stationed on Mt. Fugi. His address is: Pvt. Robert J. Miller 1533286; 4. 2 Mortar Co. 3rd (Reinfl; 3rd Marine Division (Reins). (Rear) F.M.F. % F. P. O.; San Francisco. Calif.

New Address 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Hair have received the new address of their son Gerald which is: Pvt. Gerald P. Bair; R. A. 2296*894; Hq. Co. AFA Cas. Det.; 8831 D. U. APO 500; San Francisco, CalifRoop In Quantico The address of Lawrence Roop, son of Mrs. Goldie Roop of route one Decatur, is as follows: Cpl. Lawrence E. Roop 1386138: NC.O. Instructors Co.; Camp Upshur, M. C. D-; Quantico, Virginia. Atomic Reactor To Be Built At Dayton Made By U. S. Air Force WASHINGTON (INS) — The air force announced today that a $7,500,000 atomic reactor will bet, constructed, beginning in June, at the Wright air development center in Dayton, Ohio. The reactor will be used to test the effects of radiation on air craft materials and instruments. The air force Monday announced two new contracts, with Lockheed and Convair. for the development of nuclear-powered planes. The Dayton reactor will be housed in a domed. Cylindrical structure of heavy steel, which will be partly below ground to prevent the spread of radioactive material in case of an accident. The air force said a contract has been awarded to Ralph M. Parsons Co., of Los Angeles, for all construction except the reactor itself. A contract for thp nuclear construction will be let on the basis of competitive bids. Approximately 100 scientists and engineers will be required to operate the reactor on a 24-hour basis. The plant will be known as the air force nuclear engineering test favility.

Rotary Songbook Includes Number By Decatur Man The newest edition of “Songs for the Rotary club," published by Rotary International, carries "Around the Hub," written by Lowell J. Smith, Decautr high schpol instructor. The words, to the tune of “Alexander’s Ragtime Band," were written in 1951 at the request of Albert Sellemeyer, who served for many years as pianist for the Decatur Rotary club until his fatal illness. This is not the first literary venture for the Decatur Jpacher. He has written poetry lend assisted

f UKE 1 \YELLOW/ NOW your favorite color 0 Is SCRUB ABLE I PAINT WALLS, WOODWORK. CBILINO WITH Jtyanfre I SCHUBABLS-FLAT | This amazing new alkyd paint offers you your favorite color in a wonderful, no-shine flat finish that’s scrubable even with scouring powder and a brush. If one of the 18 ready-mixed colors isn’t just what you want, you’ll find the exact shade you like among the 324 custom mixed Kolormatic colors. Kyanize Scrubable-Flat is easily applied with brush or roller. It is self priming and self smoothing. It covers with one coat on wall board, plaster, wood or wallpaper, and dries hard overnight. I JI!*”"’" laMMSuJPMWMNntnMMI Kohne Drug Store

SEETHE "W ? BRIGHT 4 NEW LOOK FROM Admiral. ■" T\ s it I I -ff “ —■„ T Admiral DUAL-TEMP Refrigerator-Freezers j . . . yours for as little as SI.OB per w£tX at MAZELIN HEATING & APPLIANCES Hl-WAY 27—NORTH OF FAIRWAY RESTAURANT “We Give Holdens Red Stamps” OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT MONDAYS & FRIDAYS WATCH BISHOP SHEEN EVERY THURSDAY 8:00 P. M. Channel 15. Waterloo

TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1»&«

others in writing for school plays, arid wrote ths entire script for narration for the musical play, “America Celebrates," presented by the high school a few years ago. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. -• Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeae? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FABTEETH, an alkaline (non-aeid) powder to sprinkle on your pIMM. keep* false teeth more ftrmly set. Otves confident feeling of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey pasty taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH today at any drug counter.