Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Fall 1$ Fatal To Indianapolis Man * INIMANAPOLtS (UP)—Matthew "W. Chaatata. 41. Indianapolis. died Wednesday night of injuries suffered tn n fall last Saturday. r ObMttto received aevere head in lune* in the accident in a downtown market. Authorities believed • a heart attack caused the tall. „■ .. - . Si - .. \ 1 Trade in a Good Town — Dstfi ur. .. _ ' '' ' 1 ■" ■ ■ ■■" 1 ■'" '■ ! Freda’s Beauty Shop Monroe, Ind. Phone 6-6025 ' Across from Adams - •' »- *3 ■ ■■ ■ Central Stehool Air Conditioned — Operators — Jean Price Frieda Stavenik

I At Kaye's I hßrtiß I 'W® V FAMILY I I at- I I ■ ’ S -VA ■ ■ ' mmmmm mm w We have arranged many of these shoes on I tK X B B — j — |a Bg”* happy to and bring you the other B B ■■ ■ ■■■ B MBF Ba Bb HV 8888 ® on I B * ’ ' •' '-~ possible. -S - . - 11 - 1 " ■ — ” AND MORE ' ' ‘ I ■ • ——al I .... SALE STtHTS FBIDAY - JULY 6th -MO A.M.I I /€> MEN ’ S CLEARANCE 0F SHOES I C Fr®* man ■ Edgerton Wesboro MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S SHOES Values to $13.95 . *~ AO Qfl DRESS - SPORT - TU TONES One Rack “ 150 Pa,rs s|| I | KWk Perforated — All Colors Values To $12.95 l WKX - u 64)90 CANVAS OXFORDS I I *0 Heavy Crepe Soles I Values To $6.95 Thljprodoet h os no Thf Amer.can Naconol f ? d Crosv / I c a i p SALE i^fflKz z l W n I. Li Regular to $12.95 Al) 9Q .MMf/ I sj29o SR9O MOW >' /7\l I B $6.99 to $8.99 “T „/ # VJj MM M awamMMMMMMMMMMIWBMMM■MMMMIBMMiBMMBaM SUMMERETTES ONE RACK —Red Cross - American Girl BALL-BAND . Natural Bridge — SHOES qq B ALL STYLES $3.69 Va,ues "’ S,2 M ’ 77 Regular to $4.95 These Shoes Are Less Than \\ Price B I BUSKENS SANDALS REDUCED TO $3.99 — 52.99 — 51.99 I I Weather Bird — Peters — American Jr. I it clinch Regular To <h 99 I V smos ”•“ MW ’3 I B H 9 HER E IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY QUALITY SCHOOL SHOES g g lU€<t<L MAJb. . . AT A REAL SAVINGS! f BThese Are All New Shoes from our Regular Stock —Not Odds & Ends. Now is the Time to BUY and SAVE!® I . ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS. Bl B- ' - - B 181 ’ E I _■ COME IN! I.OOKAKOVNO! NO EXCHANGES ■ I all sizes, — , CwiiS \ ALL I S BUT NOT IN . d- SALES B B ALL STYLES I dtiorsSouthof Tirst'SfaTeßhnk OPEN WEI* AM) SAT. ’TILL 9:00 N 0 REFUNDS ; •*“ c-x ; . rMvw'r? -• t- s* .a.- . -x. ■;_. ■ -at. . $

Charge Dulles Responsible In Poznan Riots ' Soviet Government Organ Makes Charge Against Secy. Dulles MOSCOW (UPi — The Soviet government and Communist party I today accused t’.S. secretary of I stale John Foster Dulles of responsibility for the “bloodly” Potnan riots, in Poland. The government organ Isvestia said the Poznan uprising followed "inflammatory” speeches by Dulles and the appropriation of 125 million dollars by the V.S. congress

for "subversion” of the Iron Curtain cotniViMs A ' ' a*‘mM ': ■; i-i W J * Pravda, organ of the Communist party, lashed al the "bloodly provocations like the one of American agents in Posnun." It accused Dunes of "gross falsifications” in alleging that the denunciation of the cult, of Stalinism in the Soviet Union had leit Communist parties "in a state, of uttnr confusion.” Observers noted the markedly 'Strong tone of the two articles. They said it now remains to be seen whether the Russians, wha have been giving tourist visas virtually for the asking, will now ' close the gates to the unprecedented stream of Western tourists - and newsmen. Izvestia accused the United States of "oral responsibility" for, ' the Poznan rioting. It cited the congressional appropriation. Dulles' "liberation policy and his ■‘inflammatory" speeches ’ as evidence that the United States

. THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

is faging an intensive campaign nf subversion and espionage in th* Comtbunisi countries. . Jtvesfia accused the United States of violating; the RooseveltLitvinov agreement of 1933 which provided th# signatories would refrain fro mintei vent ion in each other's Internal affairs "and particularly not permit the subsidy or support of any organization and goups struggliilg against the political and social order of botn states.” “tne ruling circles of the United States are the- official inspirers of the subversive, diversionlst activity against socialist states." Izvestia asserted. "Dulles’ much — advertised su-| called doctrine of liberation serves as the theoretical founding for the policy of subversion.” —.The government newspaper sail that congressional approval of funds for alleged subversion in the Communist countries was “gS>ri- ; flcntlon of the provocateurs who 1

unleashed the bloodshed at Pot-1 nan.*/" a? “ih light of thia cdfagrMeioaal resolution. it is crystal clear that the gentlemen senators strife to encourage freedom for rapists ana murderers.” it said. Baptist Pastor And Wfie On Vacation The Rev. and Mrs. Stuart BrightWell, of the First Baptist church, left Decatur Monday for Peterborough. Ontario, Canada, wbare they will spend a two week vacation at the Birchmuir Lodge, on Stony Lake. They were accompanied by Mrs. Brightwell's parents from I lowa. Rev. Brightwell will be the guest speaker at the church ■services there the week of July 8 to July 13. During the Brightwells absence, the Revs. Merrill Cook and W. O. Kloofenstein. both of the Fort Wayne College, will fill the pulpit kt the < Baptist church ; .

Sen. Humphrey Urges Bill On Civil Rights Urges Congress To Pass Civil Rights Measure This Year WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen, Hubert H. Humphrey skid today the Democratic —led congress should pass some civil rights legislation this year to help avoid an “explo-1 Sion" at the Democratic national i convention. 1 The Minnesota Democrat gave ■ this suggestion for dealing with * the issue which looks like the ! toughest one plaugiug the Democrats until they are ready to name a presidential nominee. ■ It is ap issue bothering DemoI crats like Humhrey, who favor AdI lai E. Stevenson for the nominaI tlon. These Democrats see a peaceI able solution of the civil rights laI sue as perhaps the biggest barrier I now between Stevenson and the I nomination. , / I Close to a third of the support I now claimed for Stevenson comes I from the south, where tension is I high over the racial segregation I question. A Democratic platform’ I which provoked a southern walkI out or even caused southern del* I gates to cut loose from Stevenson I could damage his chances. I “I feel it is necessary for the I Democratic congress to demonI strate its good faith on civil rights I by passing legislation — at least I something to set up a civil rights I commission •— if we are going to I avert an explosion at the convenI tlon.” Humphrey told a reporter. The commission which he proposed would investigate racial discrimination problems and make I recommendations for coping with them. Other political developments: | —Stevenson, in a Fourth of July speech in, Bloomington. 111,, ridiculed the Eisenhower administration's claims of an Improved foreign outlook. He charged "we are falling behind in the critical contest with Communism." The ad-, ministration’ll fprejgn policy statements,be said. are a "diet of sweet complacency which can lead only to fatty degeneration.” President Truman planned to breakfast this with New York Gov' Averell Harhiman. another contender for the Democratic nomination, but Mr. Truman said their meeting had no particular [ioliticai . significance. He told newsmen Wednesday he liked both Stevenson and Harriman. The name of Sen. Estes Key fauver (D-Tenn), a third contender for the nomination, was not mentioned. . - former Gov. Human E. Tab' madge of Georgia Wednesday opened his campaign for the senate seat now held by Democratic Sen. Walter F. George with a speech attacking the U.S. supreme court. I Talihadge referred to the court > as the "black-robed arm of judicial tyranny” and said he would work to curb its jurisdiction. Humphrey suggested that the 1952 Democratic platform plank on civil rights was a good one, "if we add to that our recognition-of the role of the supreme court In our system of government.” By that action, he said, the party would "be doing what is honorable and what is expected.” He was thus echoing the views of many northern Democratic leaders who have insisted that the party platform must at least accept the supreme eburt decision against school segregation. While southern delegates will disagree, the current evidence indicates that they will not walk out of the convention. Stevenson forces are wondering whether backers oi Harriman, now regarded as Stevenson’s chief rival, will try to fan the civil rights conflict into a party rending fight But if the spilt fs,to be avoided, -it probably will Itajv& ahteyed without congressional approval o'’ legisation which Humphrey ad ocates. With congress pointed to ward adjournment late this month, there is little chance of action on any civil rights bill in "the fact of southern opposition. Jobless Pay Claims Increase In State > JNDIANAPOI4&- (UPl—Hoosiers filed 1.050 more unemployment compensation claims last week the Indiana employment security division of. 40,512 claims was filed last week, division director vyil11am Stalnaker said. In the corresponding’ week of 1955, 23,971 claims were filed. Stalnaker estimated Indiana's auto industry Jias about 10,800 employes on layoffs and an other 11,- _. SO? persons areVff work in auto supplier industries; The San Fraftclseo Bay Bridge bewteen San jFrancisco and Oakland is eight jniles long while the ferry boat route Wtween San -- Francisco and Alameda is only tour miles. ' —.

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THUftSDAt, Jt’LY 5, C -