Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 170, Decatur, Adams County, 20 July 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

- ■—— _i •— ■—>■■■ i.niw.. i ** FIRST BIG CIRCUS IN SIX „J QATIIDDAV JIR YEARS TO VISIT •" ■ UHIIAI > DECATUR AUGUST W ~ 4 1 ■ —~ ML Abtek Ai 'c uiS* n mbt mii i M LLV ii ■iWcflir™ ' "T'VltvVvD rXii ■■ ■ ■■ M———11—I AFCO's Modern Air Furnaces gfRHB QaS or Oil Jird £S S* Provide COMPLETE WINTER COMFORT—healthfully warm, filtered, humidified rX ■ circulated room. ~~ YEAR AROUND \ Cal2O-J\ AIR conditioning h.,wT< , “’H ALSO AVAILABLE FOR FREE ESTIMATES — PHONE 3-3316 HAU G K S HEATING — PLUMBING — APPLIANCES AIR CONDITIONING 209 N. 13th St. Decatur, Ind. :—■

' ■ - , ;■■ •■■■'. ' - ■ *& » r> -, MORE POWER GREATER MILEAGEI a ' i .. -t // ■■ r; ■ ';■; ks2^rW^ 8 4K-> - ■ £-W: ■’. ;& / ■ « . ' /- - * * '4'.'/ 7 More power with today’s great “Flying A” ' < ...... , . r.-’y/-'■■ -■- -s>- ; -■■ — — * t — Ta'X7!?v Ethyl gasoline. Still more power with Veedol ’ ■ ' ■' , >lO-30 Motor Oil. It’s 100% Pennsylvania a . z , <'. ' ■jy’-’ at its finest...curbs pre-ignition for Highest Octane Performance. You JMMMIIBi y 9 et greater gasoline mileage t 00... f up to 40 more miles per tankful. Drive « in at the “Flying A” sign! a BEAVERS OIL SERVICE INCORPORATED ■ '■ ■ -V . r l DECATUR, INDIANA o distributor of tidewater oil company products ; "■'n | ...pwe >

TH! DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DRCATXJR, INDIANA

LQUIE Wheat Growers Oi Nation Vote Today Vote On Government Marketing Curbs WASHINGTON (UPI — Wheat growers go th the polls today to choose between strict government marketing eurb.s and lower government price supports for their 195* vrops. If the growers approve controls they will be assured of a minimum national average price support rate of $2 a buahel — 82>4 per cent of the Jone parity price for wheat. Hut if they refuse, supports would drop to 50 per cent of parity -about it. 21 a btnrhet Agriculture department economists predicted privately that the growers will ooverwhelmingly Woose controls. They said it was “siiupiy a matter of money-in-Ute-pocket" to accept controls on next year's crou- ■ . Wheat farmers in 36 states are eligible to vote-in the referendum. However, fewer than half the 950.000 eligible growers were expected to vole. Those who do were expected to roll up a total vote far above the two-thirds majority necessary to assure controls. Last year 77.3 per cent of the 347.000 farmers who voted approved controls. In 1954. 73.3 per cent approved controls. Under controls, farmers who put part of their 1957 wheat acreage in the new soil bank would be assured of government payments j|f $1.20 a bushel for wheat they do not produce. If they turn down controls, the soil bank payments would be only 73 cents a bushel. t — t-c ... .<— It took ;18 years for Anierican airtouriibtte manufat'turers to produce their first 5(1 million cars. The next 50 million required 17 yeats I and the 150 millionth motor vehicle was produced in 1955, only-sev-en years later. ■BMMHWBMBBMBaBBaiBMIMBBMPaaaiaBBBMBBPBBMBBBMaaBBMaaaaBaBB

Predicts New Hungary Boss To Fall Soon Deposed Premier Os Hungary In 1947 In Views On Nation (EDITOR’S NOTE: Ferenc Nagy. Hungary's first postwar pr«tnler. was deposed in 1947 by a Communist coup executed by Matyas Rakosl. Now living In exile in the United States. Na'gy was on a visit to Switzerland Thursday when Rnkosi himself fell. In the follow iiig exclusive interview with United Press, Nagy gives his views on the latest Hungarian upheaval.) By ANDREAS GREGORIADES (United Press Staff Cerreepondent) RHEIN FELDEN. Switaerland (UP) — Exiled Hungarian premier Ferenc Nagy said today that Htin.gary’s new Communist boss is a Stalinist and will soon follow his ousted predecessor into discredit. Nagy, first postwar premier of the Hungarian republic, was de-' posed in the 1947 Communist coup engineered by Matyas Rakosi. The Hungarian Communist “strongman” suffered a similar fate this week - Nagy said that new party chief Ernoe Geroe “will not be able to hide his sympathy for the old reactionary type of Communism and will fail very soon.” Geroe was named secretary general qf ‘he Hungarian Communist party Wednesday in the biggest party shakeup since the 1947 coup. He took over from Rakosi who resigned the “strongman” post with a confession of "grave mistakes of the cntt of tbe personality and the injuring of socialist law.” ‘‘Rakosi’e resignation did not surprise me.” Nagy said in an exclusive interview with United Press. "I vFks Expecting his downfall any day. “But it is a great satisfaction for me to hear about his resignation here in Switzerland, the same country in which I was spending a! vacation when he carried off tho coup d’etat against me with the help of the Red. army, and made It Impossible for me to return to Hungary/’' Nagy, premier of Hungary from 1945 to 1947. was on a private visit to Switzerland when the Communists took over his homeland. ! 'He hW Iftds In Wetmdon. Va.. and is on a visit to Europe. I Nagy said he believes the main ( causes of Rakosi’s downfall were’ the following: “As a faithful and reactionary ,follower of Stalin., he could not adjust himself to the new policy of the Soviet Union, namely the denunciation of Stalin. “He wa’s the most unpopular dictator in central eastern Europe and not only hated by the whole Hungarian nation, but also by the second-rate leaders of the Communists Under the present circumstancesk the Soviet. Union cannot tolerate such a hated and unpopular satellite leader. —- “There is a growing uneasiness in Hungary at present and an intellectual revolution. It was started by the writers and poets and through the youth it is going I through the whole nation. “Finally. Rakosi was abandoned and attacked by his comrades, who were afraid that if they did not adjust themselves to the new trend of Soviet policy, they would also be ousted.” ■ L Anderson Youth Dies At Guardsmen's Camp CAMP McCOY. Wis (UP) — Indiana national guard Pvt. Robert Lee Eytchinson. 17. Anderson, died there Thursday of undetermined cause. * He was with Indiana’s 38th infantry division on summer training here. Eytchison fell dead as he walked from a battalion dispensary to his h<» r rar.L-u oftav a»» nvomiootinn fui..

barracks after an examination iah- ' a 4 . ■ ed to disclose an ailment. L 0 /? r ’ tr * a , Democr,t ~ Want Ad. It brinits results —t— * “ I _ llliJ wffiw/ SPRED SATIN wall paiat dries in 20 minutes. Comes ready to use. Synthetic rubber emulsion base makes it waterproof; easy to use. 14 beautiful colors that are ’5.9s Gallon guaranteed washable! * $1.95 Qt. I - ' ■■ \

Lists Priority To Four Road Projects Top Rood Projects In Indiana Listed „ INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — A new multi million. federal highway program will mean improvements for only a handful of Indiana roads, state highway chairman Virgil Smith said today. The interstate highway construction bill recently “passed by congress would moan 624 million dollars for Indiana over a 13-year period if the program is carried to completion. Smith said most of that amount plus about 8 million dollars in unmatched funds previously appropriated would be used in, extending a system of dual lane highways over the state. Construction of the limited-ac-cess highways will cost about 1 million dollars a mile. Smith said. The <24 million "doesn’t amount to much” on that basis, he said. Smith listed four projects that have top priority: 1. Dual-laning U. S. 31 from Jet fersonville to Seymour, making the road dual-lane from Indianapolis to Louisville. 2. Dual-laning Ind. 46 from near the Ohio line to Greensburg, and U. S. 421 from Greensburg, to Indianapolis. This would complete dual pavements from Indianapolis to Cincinnati. 3. Completion of Ind. 100, which will surround Indianapolis. This will afford a bypass for all highways leading to and from the state capital. 4. Dual-laning a 17-mile stretch of U. S. 52 and U. S. 41 near Fowler, to give motorists a divided highway from Chicago to Indianapolis. - When these projects are complete motorists- driving the Chicago - Indianapolis - Louisville route will have divided highways all the way. Other projects include a dual lane route from Indianapolis through Fort Wayne and north to the Michigan border. The route probably would be over Ind. 67 to Anderson, Ind. 9 through Marion to Huntington, U. S. 24 to Fort Wayne, and U. S. 27 and U. S. 327 to Michigan. Smith said. Other projects are dual-laning V. S. .150 from Louisville to Vincennes. and completion of the Tri State highway in the Calumet area to join Chicago with the northern Indiana toll road and U. S. 20. Smith said Indiana's part in the interstate p r agr a m probably I would take ”18 or 20 years” to complete. ‘ Dozens of other projects are needed. Smith said, but “we're trying to get the worst done first.” Before Indiana can pick up new federal funds by matching them on a 90-10 percentage basis, it must claim 8 -million dollars in previously appropriated funds on a 60-40 basis. 1 Building Improvements Add To Valuations A total value of 1655.341 in new building improvements for Adams county is shown in a report issued by Walter Koos, county assessor, on the 1956 board of review. Os this amount $210,511 is found in the cit y <>f Decatur. Running second is Berne with $102,310. The report on the board of review also shows $11,380 in new Improvements in Geneva, $23,700 in the town of Monroe. $22,030 in Union: $80,940 in Root. $32,760 in Preble. $8,520 in Kirkland. $60,060 in Washington, $2,910 in Blue Creek, $18,780 in St. Mary's. $13.480 in Monroe township, $14,910 ii» French. $22,990 in Hartford. $23,600 in Wabash, and $6,460 in Jefferson. Also shown in the report are additions in the personal property assessments. Major jumps In this column were in Wgbash. Monroe. Blue Creek and St. Mary's townships. where new gas pipe lines totaling $326,050 boosted personal property assessments. If you have something to sell or

Hodge Denies Any Deal With Hoodlums No Connection To Gangster Elements SPRINGFIELD (Ul>)—Orville E. Hodge denied today that he ever gave money to St. Louis area hoodlums or had any dealings with them. State's Atty. George P. Coutrakon told reporters after questioning Hodge tor two hours that Hodge told him he had no connection with gangster elements with whom ho has been linked. Coutrakon said Hodge told him he knew Fraak (Buster) Wortman, an East St. Louis gambler, only “slightly.” But Coutrakon said Hodge told him ho gave no money to Wortman or any other under* world figure, and had no business

Take the wheel ... then talk deal I ■lm| A OP ■lmjl k 4. 255 hp DESOTO Most powerful car in the medium price field Pick any test of performance—low speed takeoff, high speed acceleration, cornering or hill climbing, then match this glamorous pacesetter with, any other car in the medium price field and watch DeSoto shootout front and stay there. And the clincher to the DeSoto success story is the new low price deal. See your neighborhood De Soto dealer today. Take the wheel . . . then talk deal. Drive and price a De Soto before you decide. SEE YOUR OS SOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER DICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES 222 N. Third St Decatur, Ind.

M SOTO-H.YMOUTH OCALCRS FWESENT QftOUCHO MARK ON NBC RADIO AND TV COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE ■ - f 'I Public Auction As we are moving to Florida, we will sell the following at Public Auction at the South edge of Willshire, Ohio on Road 49, on SATURDAY JULY 21 - 1956 Promptly at Twelve-Thirty P. M. BROODER HOUSES — NEW AND USED POULTRY EQUIPMENT — GARDEN TRACTOR 12x16 Brooder House, like new; 12x16 Quonset Brooder House, good; 12x14 Brooder House; 10x12 Range Shelter; 4 Jamesway Wall Ventilators & 2 Jamesway Fans & Thermostats, all new; Roof Ventilator, -lew; One New & 2 Used 8 ft. Oaks Automatic Fountains; Jamesway Dew Drop Fountain, new: 4 New & 6 Usel Gal. Fountains; 6 New & 13 Used Tube Chick Feeders; New & Used Fountain Stands; 7 Ten Hole Hens Nests & One 6 Hole Neat; Five 8 gal. Fountains; 8 Elec. Fountain Heaters; 19 Five ft. Hen Feeders!- Feeders; Trough Fountain with Heater; 6 New & 7 Used 4 ft Chick Feeders; Two Time Clocks; Two 500 Chick Size Elec. Starting Batteries, used 2 yrs.; 3 Oaks Heat Bulb Brooders; 9 Egg Baskets, 2 Egg Scales t 1 Peerless Egg Grader; Good Log’Chains; Buckets; 100 ft. % in. Rope Falls; Small Paint Sprayer; 250 ft. % inch Rope, New; Fire Extinguishers; 2 Aluminun; Scoops; Radiator Tester & Anti-Freeze; One 5 Ton & One 8 Ton Hydraulic Jacks; 2 Elec. Heaters; Quantity of Paint; Quantity of Elec. Wire; Hand Sprayer; 36 ft. Extension Ladder; Lawn Boy 21 inch Rotary Power Mower; Hand Mower? Vigoro Plant Food Spreader; David Bradley Roto-Spaden, New; David Bradley Garden Tractor with Reverse Attachment & following equipment: 6 inch Moldboard Plow, Disc Harrow, Spike Tootn Drag Harrow, Cultivators. Sickle Bar Mower, & Sprayer with Pump & Tank; 100 ft. % incl} Plastic Pipe, new; Miscellaneous articles. « — TELEVISION — APPLIANCES Crosley 21 inch Console TV Set, good; Apex Automatic Washer, 2 yr. old: Apex Automatic Electric Dryer, good; 20 ft. Coldspot Food Freezer. behest type); Good Kelvinator Refrigerator: Good Kelvinator Electric Stove; Portable Horton Ironer & Table; Kenmore Tank I Sweeper; Kenmore Console Sewing Machine; Walnut, 1 yr. old. : HOUSEHOLD GOODS Modern 2 Piece Sectional Living Room Suite, 1 yr. old; One PlatI form Rocker & One Strato-Lounger Chair, like new: Large Wrought Iron Glass Top Corner Table & 2 Matching Step Tables: 2 Wrought Iron Table Lamps; Telephone Gossip Bench, new; 2 Occasional Chairs; 2 TV Stools; Mahogany Drop Leaf Duncan Phyfe Extension Table & 4 Chairs: Mahogany Dinette Set (4 Chairs) & Dutch Buffet; Mahogany Drum? Table; End Tables; Chrome Dinette Set (4 Chairs); 6 Table &. 2 Floor Lamps; Coffee Table; Kneehole Desk; 2 Piece Living Room Suite; 2 Tier Tables; Two 12x12 Fibre Rugs; Platform Rocker; Dress Form; 2 Chest,of Drawers; 2 Maple Jenny Lind Spool Twin Beds; Chaise Head Board with Twin Frames Attached; Two Twin Hollywood Beds; Metal % Bed & Mattress; Blonde Limed Oak Vanity. Bench & Chest of Drawers: Maple Youth Bed, complete and Matching Chifarobe; High Chair; Thayer Baby Stroller; Toidey Seat: Baby Scales; Childs De sk & Chair; Childs Vanity & Stool; Coaster Wagon: Playground Swing Set; Porch. Glider; 2 Folding Lawn Chairs; New Twin Laundry Tube: Cherry Seeder; Ice Cream Freezer; Cosco Serving Cart; Ironing Board; 20 Gauge 3.Shot Mosber? Shotgun, New; 26 Inch Boys Bike; Miscellaneous Articles. I TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. MR. & MRS. R. EARC SHEETS — Owners Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson, Auctioneers Decatur. Ind. j- ’ ~ O. J. Feigerjt. Clerk ' 16 IS 20

FRIDAY. JULY 20. 1860

dealings with them. Coutrakon resumed interrogation of (lodge in preparation tor a' grand jury session Monday. The prosecutor said he has not drawn up any specific charges against anyone involved in the huge check scandal la tke auditor's office yet. But he said he hopes to have some indictments returned next week, possibly Mon- ■ ■. ’ Hodge resigned as state auditor, as Republican candidate for reelection and as a delegate to the GOP national convention after the scandal broke. He began making his statement to "tell all" Wednes day. Coutrakon, however, refused to reveal what Hodge said until atfer the statement was completed and placed before the grand jury. (Government economists predict the registration of motor vehicles in the United States will go from * the present 61 million to 81 mUMon by IMS.