Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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THE CAPEHART CHORALEERB, pictured above, will be featured at the kick-off dinner of the Adame County Civic Music association membership drive tonight at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. Miss Jane Marks, a representative of the Civic Concert Service, will explain the association. Attending the dinner will be officers and directors of the association and all volunteer workers who are assisting with the membership campaign. Memberships, which can be obtained for $7.50 for adults and It for students, are available thia week only. Any person who desires membership may contact special headquarters at the Decatur Youth and Community Center and at the Berne Witness office in Berne... .

Air National Guard Trains In Michigan Exercise Dates Are From June 16 To 30 Indiana air national guard officials at Baer Field have announced the selection of the Phelps Collins air national guard base, located outside the • Cjfy of Alpeba, Mich., as the 1856 field training site. *7— •-.-»-«<*- Colonel William R Sefton, commander of Indiana's 122nd fighter interceptor wing, who announced the Field Training site, slated today that the dates for the exercise have been established from June 16 to June SO, inclusive. Alpena. Mich., is located approximately 300 miles north of Fort Wayne on the north-east coast of Michigan in the Thunder Bay area. Approximately 750 air guardsmen from Fort Wayne and surrounding area, assigned to Baer Field units of the air guard will participate in the field training, along with approximately 500 air guardsmen from the Hulman Field. Terre Haute base of the air guard. For the first lime in the history of the Indiana air guard, commercial air transportation was announced to be utilized in the transportation of airmen to the field training site. This form of transportattbn will be used primarily for the Terre haute uuits, due to the greater distance involved. Baer Field personnel will travel to the field training site by government vehicle, commercial bus, mllftafy air and privately owned vehicles. The move will be accomplished in such a manner that the vehicle groups will move out of the city beginning in the early morning hours, Saturday, June 16, to arrive and become operational at the Michigan air base on the tame day. •* New — Many of the cables that span the oceans are less than an inch thick. > ■ ' : ~ Hollywood — American movie theatera sell about 60 million admissions each week.

EMO #•*"**«*•■*' - ■ - | — Last Timo Tonight — I Technicolor Comedy! 1 "PICNIC" I William Holden, Roaalind Russell, Kim Novak I ALSO Shorts 15c • 50c | | OUR BIG DAYS! ’ Shows Tues. & Wed- at 7 I Continuous Thur, from 1:30 I 1600 Reasons to Attend! J • -J-——>■ _—i <* Roar With the Kettle Family On Their Annual Hilarious Visit to Oecaturl —J&anAUAfiBV Arthur HUNNICUTT® Coming Sun. — Jane Wyman ■ ' v "Mtraete tn the Rain" —r-

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MM. MAMIK KISENHOWKR stands beside a bed of tulips on the south grounds of the White House The First Lady was posing for a color photograph.

President Greets Housewife Parley Conference Opened In Capital WASHINGTON (INS) —. Freiident Eisenhower today welcomed lt)3 American housewives to. a gov-ernment-sponsored conference on housing and said he is "delighted" that their Mews are being sought. Mr v EisephoweFa message to the opening session of the three-day meeting was read to the delegates by Annabelle Heath, assistant administrator of the housing and home finance agency. '■■■_ ■ The President pointed out that the housewife is the person ultimately most concerned with developments affecting the home. He fwken the home is involved to point of view can be more important than that of the homemaker. You are experts in your own right, and I am delighted that your views are being brought directly to bear.” Housing and home Unshoe administrator Albert M. Cole said he knew of “no better source of advice on how the modern holpe can serve more of our familyf/needs than the homemaker.” ‘ Strike Os Macy's Employes Settled NEW YORK (INS)—Macy’s de oartment store resumes full operation today as 8,000 employes return to work after a 13-day strike. Union members Sunday ratified the set--lement reached early Saturday by negotiators for Macy's and Local 1-s, Retail. Wholesale and Department Store -union. The union had struck on April 10 after negotia tioM broke down oyir a new cob tract. !J' ' r Thrift Lo<*al People In Civic Theater . Three local people are featured In a Fort Wayne Civic Theater production. “The Remarkable Mt Pennypacker.’’ TheygreMrs. Reid Brekson: her daughter, Taya Erekson. and Miss Janice Auman. The play, a comedy, will be presented Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Civic Theater. AU three have appeared in other Fort Wayne productions. Also participating is another iDeoaturite. Gene Renne'.s, who was recently discharged from the U. 8. army and |s now employed at U. 1. Rubber ft Fort Wayne. He to stage-managing the show.

Four Persons Die In Auto Collision Wreckage Is Found , By Truck Drivers SPRINGFIELD, 11l- (INS) — Four persons - - three of them Chicagoans — were killed and two dthers injured seriously In a. predawndawn head-on colHssioh of two automobiles today five miles west of Springfield. State police found no witnesses to the crash which occurred on Route 36-54 between Springfield and Jacksonville. Truck drivers discovered the tragedy when they came upon the wreckage, the injured and the dead. Henry Wilson, 26, of Jacksonville, II)., alone in his vehicle and apparently driving west toward his home form Springfield, was crushed to death. Also killed in the driver's seat of the other vehicle was Gregory John Raglinl, 34, of Chicago. Two of the four persons riding with him died either enroute to o hospital or within a few minutes after arrival. They were Jack Paglini, 60, and Carl Paglini, 47, both of Chicago. ’• i- i. ' _________________ Fur And Garment Storage Offered Kelley's Dry Cleaning of this city has completed installation of a fur and garment storage service for its customers. The vault, desinged by engineers, is constructed of concrete and steel, with a special safe door in the front. The equipment, installed inside the vault proper, controls the temperature and' humidity under all conditions to insure year-round protection. In addition, fumigation and ventilation equipment eliminates all possible chances, fqr insect destruction, and assures that garments are ventilated with clean, fresh air for the entire time they are Jn storage. Proposes Network Os Survival Food Depots WASHINGTON (INS) —Rep. August H. Andersen (R Minn.,) introduces a bill today which would es-' thblish a Network of “survival food depots" to feed refugees in case of nuclear attack. Under the proposal, an emergency food board, beaded by civil defense director Vai Peterson, would set up warehouses at various dispersal centers serving evacuees from critical target areas. if- WIIIMH I I «« . . Says Southerners Stripped Os Jobs WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen. Herbert H. Lehman (D N. Y.). charges that southerners who have spoken out against racial segregation “have been stripped of pobs. honors, titles and position." The southern “taboo’ against free expiessiaon of views on the Issue, Lehman said, has forced "among the white population an almost complete acceptance of the sorry doctrine of white supremacy." russmSTparty (Continued From Page One) Birmingham chamber of commerce, said later that the friendship part of Khrushchev's speech was received well but when he began developing the theme of Russia's strength there was a certain chilliness among the guests. Clayson added: "It was an extremely clever propaganda speech.” Khrushchev and Bulganin got boos and Jeers mixed with a few cheers when they arived in Birmingham. Bulganin mentioned the reaction in a gentle manner, Khru shchev counter-attacked. Fairbanks — Katmal national monument in Alaska comprises al»oqt >,T(X>,OOOacra» ot area. Trade tn a Goou sown — oeoatu.

TOE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Dulles Is Assailed By Clarence Manion Lauds Eisenhower For Israel Stand SOUTH BEND. Ind. (tNS>—Former Notre Dame law dean Clarence Manion, whose weekly nationwide radio broadcast has been a constant critic of President Eisenhower these last two years, patted the President on the back j Sunday night but lit into his secretary of state. .* ■ ■. Manion complimented Eisenhower for “his expressed determination not to send American troops into the Arab-Israel fighting without the consent of congrees treaty or' uo treaty’.” Manion, a life long Hoosier Democrat who supported Eisenhower in 1952, was dismissed as a presidential aide for his support of the proposed constitutional amendment drawn by Sen. John Bricker, (R. Ohio), which would limit the Presidential treaty making powers. In his broadcast Sunday night. Manion said: "Secretary Italles, by some obscure process of reasoning, construes a treaty provision calling for the use of American troops in foreign wars to be an advance decla ration of contingent war by congress, but fortunately for the American people. President Eisenhower disagrees wftl his secretary of sute.” Manion then plugged for an immediate congressional declaration against the use of American troops in the Middle East warfare. He

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"We should not send our boys to be shot in the Mediterranean desert until we have polled the hundreds of wretched American soldiers now languishing in the prison camps of Red Chinas the forgotten left-overs from Mr. Truman’s executive war in Korea.” He concluded t , “The state of Israel is the creature of the United Nations. Any responsibility for the preservation of the state of Israel should rest with the UN. The time has come to cut bait and get back to the forgotten defenses of the USA.” Says Russia Builds Big Turboprop Plane " LONDON (INS) —Soviet designer A. N. Tupolev said today tha’ the Russians are building a big turboprop plane that would seat 170 pejkons. He said the plane should be flying by next spring, and described the plane as larger than the fourengined Bristol “Britannia” which can carry up to 105 persons. <* . ■ if!—...';-'.. /r;“” Says Poland Plans Amnesty To 30,000 LONDON (INS) —Warsaw Radio reported Sunday that Poland is planning to grant amnesty to 30,000 prisoners under ydraft law under discussion by parliament. The measure also would reduce the sentences of 70,000 other prisoners. The broadcast heard in London said that for the first time son»Q. political crimes will be pardoneid comnletelv.

BULLETIN ; WASHINGTON (INS) — Adlal Stevenson suggested today that a summit meeting of the big powers be held to help solve the Middle East crisis. The Democratic presidential aspirant said that “both sides" should be invited to attend, but did not specify whether he had the Soviet Union in mind or was just " thinking of the opposing Arabs and Israelis. Margaret Truman On Bahamas Honeymoon Margaret Is Bride Saturday Os Daniel NASSAU, Bahamas (INS)—New ly-weds Margaret Truman and her newsman-husband Clifton Daniel, Jr., honeymooned today in a plush 1.4-room “cottage” fronting on Montague Bay on this West Indies island. Margaret was smiling and radiant, but hdr husband appeared more restrained when the couple arrived in Nassau late Sunday. The hideaway was loaned to them by Cdnnt Guy de la Freglonaire, French diplomatic representative on the island, who is out of the colony, Margaret showed some irritation when asked between planes in Miami if sne preferred the type wedding Guice Kelly had. She > 4“I have no comment on anyone else's wedding.”

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Scattered Frost Is Predicted In State Highway Death Toll Comparatively Low INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Indiana temperatures dropped below the freezing point today and scattered frosts were predicted for northern areas tonight by the Indianapolis weather bureau. Despite the cold and the rather heavy rains of the week-end. the highway death toll was comparatively low. However, two Michigan residents met death in a two-car crash on ißoad 212, one mile south of its junction with Road 12 in Porter county. The victims were Mrs. Hattie Schreiner, 58, of Kalamazoo, and Richard Gutschow, 19, of New Buffalo. Mrs. Schreiner’s husband, Luther. 65, suffered a broken shoulder, broken leg and possible Internal injuries. State police said that Gutschow, driving south, veered across four

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MONDAY, APRIL 83,

lanes and crashed headon into the other car, driven by Schreiner. Mrs. Thelma White, of Kokomo, was killed when thrown from the car she was driving on Road 26 near Russiaville. in Howard county. The automobile skidded and ♦truck a bridge culvert, Mrs. Brandenburg, 70, of South Lebanon. Q., a passenger, was hurt critically. Edgar Palhter. 51. of Evansville, met death when his car struck a steel girder on an underpass at Evansville. Also. Lauren Hatfield. 38, of South Bend, was injured fatally ip an accident near Niles, Mich.

MASONIC Fellowcraft Degree Tuesday, April 24 7:30 p.m. Weldon Bumgerdner, W. M.

DECATUR, IND.