Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 29 June 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Sen. Long Seeks Foreign Aid Cui Claims Backing To Foreign Aid Slash WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen. Russell B. Long claimed subsist* tial support in both parties today for one more major effort to m4ke

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ROUND DANCING " and FLOOR SHOW DOWN AT.. > The MOOSE . DECATUR ■ “Where It’s Always Coot!" .. n ; r — Last Time Tonight —■ 4| | “PfiTfi KELLY'S BLUES* J Jack Webb. Peggy Loe ft ALSO—Bill Haley’s Comets. and Two Cartoon*. • a SATURDAY ONLY Thrill to terra A b fl »nd ton /kF, —ADDED'’THRILLER—- ■ * ■- ■■ ■. ••—-

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a whopping ent in the senate’s 34.(5 billion foreign aid bill. The son of the late Louisiana kingfish Huey P. Long, said the\ support would go to his amendment to trim the aid program down to the 33.8 billion figure voted earlier by the house. This would amount to 3700 million reduction in the senate bill. i. But senate Republican leader r William F. Knowland disputed y Long's prediction. He told news- > men he thought the final. figure would run close to the 34.5 billion approved by the senate foreign relations committee. The Eisenhower administration originally asked for >4.9 billion but would gladly settle for tbw committee's figure. During an 11-hour session Thurs-day-adjournment finally eame at 11: OS pun. EOT — to* senate rejected aa attempt by . Long to make a trigger cut Ba the bill. It also voted down an adminutra-tMM-oppoeed pro»o«nl to cat off aR aid w TnpwJart* but apprwred aa amemtammt to tighten strings on ttataa earmarked for tM* In sriMatwm * »ot*d down two atteasgto to tato toreros «t comaeCdN wtoto emmpsto with strrIptoa B. E *tw<w geopwata aimed pstoeßtaEF at togutts rs Japanese to the ntato. too Mkntatatratxm. with strung BMSMsntw backing. i carried the d*Jf Semtt* rwmwrecic taadsr Lyndon fit Johnson hoped fiar a final (veto •• too to* MS today He | warned top se«tte that it would go toto KS first Saturday session of the year if it did not complete action toatight TRAFFIC TOLL <C— ttwwed from Pane O—> two children died when a truck smashed broadside into their car near Barrington. 111. Safety council officials said the increased deaths could not be blamed on greater travel alone, ' because the deaths are occurring faster than the mileage is increasing. I During the first four months, i council spokesmen said mileage increased I per cent, but the traf- i sic toll went up 10 per cent. If you bars something to sell or rooms for renL try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. —ri - ■ ■—■ J—— i, ■

UMBERLOST DMVE-IN theatre — GENEVA, IND. — FRIDAY & SATURDAY .JUNE 20 A 30 “THE VIOLENT MEN” Glenn Ford, Barbara Stanwyck Edw. G. Robinson SUNDAY & MONDAY JULY 142. “THE BLACK SHIELD OF FALWORTH” Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh TUESDAY & WED. JULY 344 “THE SHRIKE” Jose Ferrer, June Allyson THURS., FRL, SAT. JULY 6,6, 7 “TO HELL AND BACK” Audio Murphy, Marshall Thompson Free Balloons for the Kiddles

More Polio Vaccine Is Ordered Released INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Officials of Pitman-Moore Co., Indianapolis pharmaceutical firm, announced Thursday that the national institutes of health has released 2.049.980 doses of Its Salk polio vaccine. x Allocation of > the vaccine for public health agencies and commercial use will be made by the national polio activities committee. the firm said. ’ f * t .AV I -uljßEai .-K' i; - South Bend Grocer Is Suicide Victim SOUTH BEND (UP) — Peter Louis Major, si, committed suicide in a corner room of his grocery today almost before the eyes ot two shoppers. Major told the customers to “take your time" as he stepped into the room. Fifteen minutes later they opened the door to the room and saw him lying on the floor with a pistol in his band and twd bullet holes in hi* heart. SEC' WILSON <C—<!■■«? 'fa r»it O*e> morale of the fr*» world to belittle it" Wilson’s testimony followed a 45n-T’*s conference with Presiknt .Jsenhower Thursday du£ng which, the White House said, the President told his defense chief to “lav it on the line;" at today's hearing. jpL GOP PLATFORM (Coat (■■to from Pane Ose> for property owners. Opposed federal aid to education. Pledged an "upward readjustment'* oT minimum salaries for school teachers, continued aid to local school construction, and a more liberal retirement benefit for teacher*. Advocated a continuation of a policy of improving state psyschiatric facilities.

Endorsed a modernized salary system for county officials to replace a “craby quidtf’ pattern whichp “tends to create an atmosphere of suspicion and distrust." Endorsed a proposed a Chain of Lakes state park in northern Indiana. Approved a school of veterinary science at Purdue University. , Ratified the soil bank plan as preferable to stockpiling of surpluses to solve the farm problem. Recommended review of the tax structure. ■ * Pledged legislation to permit completion of payment of the Korean veterans oonus. Promise-’ erection of a penal and correctlc /al institution for rehabilitation, of first—o ffen d1 n g youths. BALLOTING ON (Cunllnued from Page Qae) ment attitude on security and ‘fiscal irresponsibility” until President Eisenhower was elected. „ • Handley said he was “disappointed" by the controversial ruling which made it necessary for a winning candidate to poll 1,017 votes instead of a simple majority cf those voting. “It's never been done that way,” Handley said. “But I'll abide by the decision of the rules committee.” That meant Hendley —qranybody else, for ffikt’matter—would have to get a few more votes than he would otherwise, for normally a few delegates of the 2,032 elegibile either are absent or tail to vote. The rules committee was headed by Ewing Emison, Vincennes, longtime power in the GuP and a pro-Craig RepuLHcat Emison denied the change was aimed at making ft more difficult for Handley. The convention was a showdown factional battle. NEW FIGHTING ~ (CesHneed from Vuttr One) army and public security functionaries who were killed while defending the public buildings against the eruption of the diversionary gangs. “The workers are expressing tiieir <*'stagnation at the dfvere Ists whe, making use of provocatlve rumors, set reactionary gangs and groups of misled people to come out against the peoples government, causing bloodshed. Warsaw Radio said in an official communique today that the dead included both rioters and Communnist officials and troops. The broadcast said the “overwhelming majority" ot worker* have gone back to their jobs m Poznan and that the city “is coming back to normal life.” /The Communist Polish air force was reported to have sent jet fighter* thundering over the tank-and-troop filled streets in a warning to freedom rioters to give fn-or die. The antl-Communist president of the Polish Republic in Exile said in London “there is no possibility at present for a successful uprising.” He expressed concern lest the fighting cause a “calamity for the Polish people.” ' Trade in a Good Town — Decatm

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Halleck Says Ike Will Be Candidate Hoosier Solon Sees Ike, Nixon Ticket INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Refr. Charles Halleck said Thursday night he is certain President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon will come out of the Republican national convention as the party's atapdard-bearers. There is “no question in thy mind —absolutely none—but what Dwight D. Eisenhower and Dick Nixon will be our candidates," the dean of thy Hoosier congressional delegation told a 2nd district caucus. “He’s going to be the candidate t nd he's going to be stouter than ever,” Halleck said of the President. “He's going to be acmpaigning all over the country.” Halleck was asked if that meant the President may take a moreactive part in the campaign than* previously ind|c«tA<i. He replied Mr. Eisenhower will make a fiew trips around the country but nothing of the “whistle-stop variety." The White House previously announced the President's campaigning would be limited primarily to radio and television appearances.

EXPLOSION, YCoatiweea from fwre O»e> • The tanker was undamaged, de spite the fierce blaze. Four naty tugs pulled the navy cargo ship Whiteside to safety. Ruben Martinez. 30. foreman of the sheet metal section of the machine shop, said "we saw flames coming through the window and ran out.” “The barge suddenly exploded with a whoosh and knocked me flat.” said Dean Davis, 50, a drydock worker. “I got to my feet and ran as fast as I cbuld. The whole thing went up like an inferno.” . CITY'S CRITICAL T (Continued From rage One) nections can be made without any shutdown or interruption of electric service. For properly receiving and, distributing the additional power, there should be at least four new panels added to the 13,800 tok switchgear. f - ? It is further pointed out that if it is deemed necessary by the efty officials/to purchase all or* part of the powtofepm a private utility, it will be necessary for the city to construct a high tension Ihfe from the west corporation line of the city to connect through a substation (also to be constructed by the city) and then to the power plant switchgear. The size and cost of the substation still be detormed by the amount of poW«r purchased. The total estimated wet es the line, substation and additional panels in ths present .switchboard with auxiliary equipment is about >348.000. This total Includes two 10,0.00 kva transformers which will be necessary only if the city purchases the entire load. If only a part of the total power used is purchased, a smaller substation can be constructed eliminating one of the 10,000 kva transformers. With this plan the cost is reduced to Let it also be noted that even though none of the power is purchased, any additional load generated locally will necessitate expenditures on dis-, tributive equipment. The need !w the substation would be eliminated however, if the added power is generated in the municipal plant. In addition to the cost of equipment there would be an additional cost for the purchase of power and energy-from a private utility. This cost would depend on the maximum demand coupled with the amount actually used by the city's patrons. Pettibone'*- report includes estimates of the monthly bill to the city computed on three different hourly maximum demand schedules. Byway at emanation, the maximum demand figure is the amount which the private utility would be instantly ready to produce to the city. The maximum demand is usually higher than the actual hourly demand. Pettibone’s figures “how that if the December. 1955, net KWH of 3.301.80 ff used by the city's patrona during that month had been purchased on an 8,000 KW maximum demand contract, the total bill would have been 331.371.27 or an average of .00950 per KW. If the same net amount had been consumed under a 7,200 KW maximum demand contract the bill would have totalled 329,921.27 for the month or a per KW of .OJ9M. Under a 8,800 KW maximum de*mand contract the bill would hate been .00883 per KW or a total of 329,198.27. These figures, of course, are based on the assumption that all of the porter consumed by the community would be purchased power. - . ” In the third article of this series, the discussion of the power situation will be continued with figures on the generating cost for steam and diesel plants for the months of January and February, 1956,’ the cost for a combination of diesel and purchased power, and the cost of all-purchased power, b .

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FRIDAY, JUNE 29. 195 G