Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Ir flfeßMteZji "Where It’s Always Cool!” o —a — Last Time Tonight — "HOT BLOOD”—Color | Jane Russell, Cornell Wilde . A “ESCAPE TO BURMA" Barbara Stanwyck, Robt. Ryan 0 — « SATURDAY ONLY First Decatur Showing! «“*•* OUV MADISON KIM NOVAK •rian booth 7h« mo3f - fW*.dangerous gamble! A~* s QI AGAINST r"' yTHI HOUSI —ADDED THRILLER—ZF AMT dXUPRBSC £SZESe£ SsZZEESr HEAEET J.VATES THERMO TO DENVER S Fffi-m mi Ktrwiiw rwuvvviws ■ ——o—o - SUNDAY ONLY NATURES VAST WILDERNESS! r— — r--| M COLOR AND---r~-» from M-G-M! “-ROBERT TAYLOR { ; gS ELEANOR PARKER | I AN ' - wiiißMr-E - RUSS n.M5!n I“ an mruuM . Uan oatt* '..zrr?*?-

sun. & mon. > wdaftJWMwl Continuous Sun. from 1:00 ONLY 15c-50c AIR CONDITIONED NOTE—First Feature Staffs Sunday al I P. M. PARAMOUNT presents & JAMES S STEWART DORIS | DAY ALFRED HITCHCOCKS I the MAN WHO I KNEW TOO OlrKWd w ALRRBO HITCI-ICOCK • Serwno»y »V JOHN MICHAEL HAVES I j=“=- technicolor ft " — o o - — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — TWO EXCITING ACTION FEATURES! “DAY OF FURY” —In Technicolor—Dale Robertson, Mara Corday, & Jock Mahoney/TV’s “Range Rider” & “URANIUM BOOM” Dennis Morgan, Patricia Medina. " SALE CALENDAR - JULY 13th & 14th—Large Two Day Sale, Mr. ft Mrs. M. A. Scott. West _ High St., Hicksville, Ohio. Complete Close Out Sale of Farm and Supply Store, Vast Stock of New Merchandise — Friday 6:00 P, M,,.Sat P. M. and 6:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmoun, Auctioneer. \ > JULY 14—1:00 p. m. Wm. H. Inskeep estate, owners. 917 W. South Street, Bluffton. Hd. Real estate and household goods. D •; S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sale mgr. JULY 14—7:30p. m. Claude Buchanan, owner. 2 miles South of Willshire. Ohio or 8% miles Bast of Berne. Hampshire sale. ‘ Hobart Farthing, auctioneer. iJULY 16—Night Sale. Decatur Sale Barn, 114 m Hes East of Decatdr. Public sale. Ray Elliott; owner and auctioneer. / JULY 16—7:00 p. m. John Inskeep, ownor. 1% miles west of Bluffton on Airport Road. Cattle, hogs,, sheep, riding horses. D. S. Blair, Phil Neuenschwander, Auctioneers. , / JULY 19—12:00 Noon. W. H. Morrison, owner. Willshire, O, across from Church of God. Household goods. George Martin and R. G. Martin, aucUoieera. —t,-— JULY 19—7: Off p. m. The Krick-Tyndall Co., 910 South Thirteenth — street, Decatur. Six room modern house and building lot. Roy & Ned Johnson, aucts. JULY 21—12:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl Sheets, south edge of Willshire on road 49. Complete closing out sale. Roy ft Ned Johnson, aucts. JULY 21—13:00 O’clock. Gilbert Hlrschy, owner. Located 3H miles east and 1 mile south of Monroe, Ind. Complete Dispersal —. Sale. 40 registered Guernseys. Roy A* Benson and Herman Strahm, auctioneers. JULY 26—8:00 p. m. Pickett & Yost, on U. S. 33 southeast of Decatur at Swine Palace. Landrace hog sale. Vaughn Lipp, Roy ft ' Ned Johnson, Aucts. JULY 26—7:30 p. m. Mr. ft Mrs. Louis Nyffeler, owners. 2 miles South of Baer Field on St. Rd. 1, then 1 mile east Registered Brown Swiss sale. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers.' JULY 26—7:30 p. m. C. L. Yost and Bernard Pickett, owners. KekionFarm, southeast edge of Decatur on U S 33 Landrace sale, Vaughn Lipp, Roy ft Ned Johpson, auctioneers. AUG. 9-r3:00 p. m. Ben Deitsch and Floyd Deitsch. executors of John I J Deitsch estate., owners. 11 tulles west of Celina. O. 120Acre farm. William deed and Floyd Purdy, auctioneers.

Presbyterian Church Meeting On Sunday Members of the Presbyterian church will hold a congregational corporation meeting Sunday morning to determine the outcome of their past studies of expansion and the financial ability of the eougrw. gallon. Following t>e meeting, the pastor, the Rev. Ray J. Walther and family will complete vacation plans, leaving Monday for Parapano. Fla., where they will spend one month. Vincennes Man Is Appointed To Post INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Democratic national chairman Paul M. Butler Thursday appointed Clarence McCormick, Vincennes, former undersecretary of agriculture, as Indiana director of agricultural activity during the party's November election campaign. McCormick will help organise farmers in the Democrats’ efforts to elect former agriculture secretary Claude R. Wlckard of Cainden as U.S. senator. * Trade in a Good Town — Leet ’nr

UMBERLOST DRIVE-IN THEATRE — GENEVA, IND. — FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 13 • 14 DOUBLE FEATURE • “TEXAS LADY” and “NAKED SEA” Both in Color SUN. MON. TUES. JULY 15, 16, 17 “THE BENNY GOODMAN STORY” In Color WED. & THURS. JULY 18, 19 -- “IT CAME FROM OUTER SPACE” ’ Plus 45 Minutes of SHORT SUBJECTS

Byrd Demands Gov. Harriman Assert Stand Questions Harriman On Sending Troops To End Segregation WASHINGTON (f^—Sen. Harry F. Byrd (I?- , wapts Gov. Averelr Jlarriman to bay Whether he would send federal troops to end segregation in the south, but Harriman thinks it is "irresponsible’’ even to ask the question. Harriman, who Is challenging the pace-setting Adlai E. Stevenson for the Democratic presidential nomination, is here politicking qmong Democrats while working on a speech to be given at Asheboro. N.C., Saturday night He speaks of Stevenson only in friendly terms. But he is reaching for national convention support as a candidate whose antl-Communist record cannot be questioned, who wants to go on the attack on farm policy and a firm stand in support of equal rights for Negroes. . •m-v-;. : • - If he has. any bridges to the Democratic south, they probably will be burned by convention time ttnot by Saturday night when be addresses N«rUk Carolina Young Democrats at. Asheboro. Byrd, wgo has endorsed senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson for .the, presidential nomination, called on Harriman in a statement Thursday night to tell how he would end racial segregation in the south. ' He asked whether the New York governor would send federal troops, deny federal aid to the southern states or favor jailing and fining state and local officials. In an earlier National Press club speech. Harriman said he was the’ target of a "smear campaign” suggesting he would use troops to end segregation. He said it was “Irresponsible” even to ask the question because the use of troops is “not the American way of doing business.” Another Washington visitor is Gov. A, B. (Happy) Chandler of Kentucky, who also would like to win the Democratic presidential nomination. He knows he is a lont hopes- to the -winner’ta case ’of a -convention deadlock. He la making signs of trying to create that deadlock. It was announced that Chandler will speak at Huntington, W. Va„ next Wednesday, return to Washington Thursday and visit with lowa national convention delegates two" days later.'

Globe-Trotting is Defended By Dulles Says Personal Talk Far More Valuable WASHINGTON (UP) — Secretary of state John Foster Dulles says that people who claim he spends too,- much time globe-trot-ting have old-fashioned Ideas about diplomacy. The 68-year-old secretary has travelled the equivalent of 11 times around the globe in the 3% years he has been guiding U. S. foreign policy. He has visited 38 countries. j; - * • *-■«■ “People wonder why I travel so much,” Dulles told the Girls’ Nation Thursday. "Everybody's doing iL Khrushchev and Bulganin have been travelling.around even more than I have. My record, which some people, think is unique, is likely to be challenged.” ■ >.* His reference was to Russian Communist party boss Nikita S. Khrushchev and Soviet premier Nikolai A. Bulganin, who recently returned home from a visit to England. Earlier they toured the Far East to build up good will for the Soviet Union. Dulles told the teen-agers it is “old fashioned” for a secretary of state to sit at home and write letters when so much more can be accomplished in a personal talk. Uj” have something * iecAT ooms tor rent, try a Detnocrrf Vant Ad. It brings results.

OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT WILL BE CLOSED JULY 15th thru 22nd. FOR EMPLOYEES VACATIONS SALES DEPT, WILL BE OPEN HUNTS SERVICE GARAGE 1805 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-3009

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Senate Passes Bill On Atom Research Back Atomic Power For Peaceful Uses WASHINGTON (UP) — The sen ate. despite administration objections, voted Thursday to launches 400-million-dollar government program to speed development of atomic power for peaceful uses. . The legislation directs the atomic type atomic reactors to chart the energy commission to build protbway for private industry in develop-' ing atomic power. The bill was approved by a narrow 49-40 vote and sent to an uncertain fate in the House. Rep. John P.- Saylor (D-Pa) today called for its defeat by the house, branding the reactor program a “socialistic enterprise” and a "patchwork of nuclear doodling.” But vice chairman Carl T. Durham (D-NC) of the house-senate atomic energy committee predieted the bill will pass the house. The Senate vote closely followed party lines, with 3 Republicans voting with 46 Democrats for the bill. The Republicans were Sens. William Langer (ND), Thomas H. Kuchel (Calif), and Alexander Wiley (Wis). All the dissenting votes were cast by Republicans. The bill calls for three largescale power reactors or at least 100,000 kilowatt capacity and two smaller reactors tn the 10.000 to kilowatt range. The AEC would be authorised to spend |4o<|000 on the reactors over a fivgyear period. TOL LROAD USAGE (CeatlwßeC from Pna» One) program is so well ahead of ached ule the commtaison is considering the possibility it may open the first stretch over a longer route than originally was planned. At first, the commission expected to open the part from the Ohio-Indiana state line near Angola to South Bend on Aug. .18. There is a chance the date will see the opening of the road as fat west as LaPorte. That would be a month ahead of schedule, for the section from South. Bend to Ind. 39 near LaPorte was supposed to wait until Sept. 17,

GUARDIAN 1 MEMORIAL Rock of Ages Stock Colored Granites Monuments Mausoleums Markers ADRIAN WEMHOFF L. MEMORIALS Hlway 27 N. Phone 3-2060 “Wemhoffs since 1864” ■SB ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MM VACATION PAINT SALE HARVARD OUTSIDE WHITE $£.95 Gal. PRESIDENT Pure Linseed Oil Paint $£.95 Gal. DUTCH STANDARD Analysed House Paint $£.25 Gal. - ONE COAT SJW.I9 WHITE > Gal. The Paint Selected By . “Master Painters” RAY’S PAINT & GIFT SHOP 105 N. 13th Street PLENTY FREE PARKING Open Every Night ’till 9:00 WANTAIDS

Administration Os Soil Bank Scored Farm Bureau Head Scores Provision CHICAGO (t'h — vnaries B. Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, today criticited the department of agriculture administration ot the soil bank act. In a letter to agriculture secretary Eara T. Benson. Shuman criticited the department’s first announcement ot the acreage reserve portion of the soil bank for 1957. The July 9 announcement set the payment rate for participation in the wheat acreage reserve for 1957 at a national rate of *lO per bushel for one year agreements. Shuman said this announcement failed to carry out the direction of congress that soil bank payments “shall be such as to encourage producers to underplant their allotments more than one year." “Since this provision is an important device that must be used to prevent the soil bank from operating to increase rather than decrease production, we are gravely concerned that this provision of law apparently is not being made effective,” Shuman said. Shuman said that pumping funds and fertility into agriculture under oae-year participation ■programs might actually increase the output of the soil rather than cut production. He also expressed concern that the department has announced no plans to make soil bank payments In kind from Commodity Credit Corp, stocks of surplus grain. Authority for payments “in kind" was provided by congress in the agricultural act of 195*. he said. The pygmy marmoset of South America’s Amazonia is the Western Hemisphere’s smallest member of the monkey family. Fullgrown specimens weigh only three to five ounces.

•-* ■< e ’ • i , s **-**'■'*T**yF. ~ .• > .v4WBBA' y vg E//V rB ■ ®|| /Mhhbv —Buick Skoal yJBF R „ 6 Boitongor S-Door thriero W It 's only Julyso why miss thefun ? (it 's a great time . Because, eager as a coltin clover, it can barely Az/TZ f / wait f° r k e Y an d throttle to turn loose the Mr aaUy Cl DUlLrt. • y boundless power of its big 322-cubic-inch V 8 . engine that revels in running... n ALL truth - when woM be . better time Becaure ft ices moving moment 1 to buy your new Buick than nght now? swe et-riding joy that makes even the simplest When else could you drive home a better bar- errand an enjoyable excursion... gain—with your present car now worth more . .. , . ~ Uit ever will be again-and while Buick because you relax in Ae wide open space, . i c i of its rich interior — while Variable Pitch prices are -within easier reach of more people i • -a. S lc o - ■ Dynaflow* performs its pace-making magicwitn tnan ever oetorer . . , » * , i i a smoothness matched nowhere else on wheels. | And when else will there be better weather— •-;■-•.'- ; , J - Z■ ; more hours in the day — more yen for going — bo why waste time? more places to go-more fun on tap-more sports C ome let the Buick you could be driving show in season? y OU wonderful sense it makes to buy in So you get the most good, and the most car < right now in a new Buick.. . Come now—the model that matches your ideas Because the new Buick you boss today is far dollars may be ready for delivery this very _ and away the best Buick yet. •- ——• week — and at a whale of a fine deal too good Bacangft simnly seeing this Buick hpaiity stand- to pass up. . . i r j , . 1 *Neu> Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow it the only Dynaflow tag before your door is enough to Spark your Buick today _ lt i, standard on Roadmaster, Super and • Spirits... Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special - I AIRCOHOITIONINO Mb A * W •• Buick l&t ■ / tvWy S«M4«v twMM « 5 , WHEN MnER aUTOMOBIISS AU UIILT BUICK WIU BUILD THIM — SAYLORS MOTOR SALES 13th Street and U. S. 27 “Established 1926” Decatur, Ind.

POLICE HUNTING (Continurd rrom >*.K<laboratory. In Brooklyn. Mr*. Shirley Ginsberg, 33, a former mental patient, was arraigned on charges of giving false information in a kidnaping case. She was arreated on Wednesday for telephoning the Weinbergers, that their baby could be found In Stamford, Conn. Magistrate David A. Malbin ordered Mrs. Ginsberg held in *25,000 bail as a warning to others who might Interfere in the case. Her hearing was set for July 26URGES LIMITS (Continued on Paa. Eight) cited Gromyko. The 12 - nation disarmament commission resumed debate today. No fireworks were expected. It had before it an appeal by India’s V. K. Krishna Menon for a ban on further test explosions ot nuclear weapons nad three proposals dealing with more conventional disarmament plans. OPPOSE ARMED - (Continued from Pngr One) the report of a proposed 800,000man cut as “extreme.” Defense secretary Charles E. Wilson told reporters on June 22 that the possibility of manpower cuts is being studied. But he indicated no decisions had been reached. GEORGE AUER ( (Ceatlnwd from Pnae One) and two sons to Decatur as soon as arrangements can be completed. 1 “ - Flickinger, who resides with his wit* and tour children in Stratton Place, has also been active during his two year stay in Decatur. He is Cubmaster for Pack 3001, a member of the local Masonic lodge and is an active member of the First Methodist church. A graduate of the University of Michigan, he started with the General Electric company on the test program. After he completed his test program he went on the advanced manufacturing program

at Philadelphia, Pa., Erie, Pa., and Fort Wayne. He was employed at the Fort Wayne plant from 1948 to March, 1952. He then spent two years at Schenectady, N. Y., where he was area representative for the manufacturing training program. He ht>s served as manufacturing specialist hero since that time. DIXON YATES (Cuutluaed from Puar Oar) point after the President cancell-

You Can Have a MODERN BATHROOM IH YOUR HOME I CONSULT OUR EXPERTS * - FOR ANY PLUMBING NEEDS ! HAUCKS HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING — APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. - ; - Phone 3-3318

. FRIDAY. JULY 13, 195«

The justice department brief said Wenzell's role in negotiating the contract “involved a conflict of interest so contrary to public polidy" as to make the agreement "null and void." The contract, originally signed by the government in 1954, was cancelled last year by President Elsenhower. The government raised the possibility at the time that a conflict of interest was Involved.