Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Nation's Parking Troubles To Grow Initial School For Parking Attendants By HARMAN W. NICHOLS WASHINGTON (UP) — M y<»W Chy folks think yon have parking problems today, look at what what yrn’rv going to face in 1965. By then, the American automobile aswclat’on of state highway officiate estimates-, there will be 80 million registered ear* in the country. These will travel some 80 billion mites a year—a good halt ot it in the urban areas. What chis be done about it? William G. Ban executive director ot the National Parking Assn., has m‘>d'? some studies and he feels that we’ll ,<ust have to have more room for cff-strect parking. Lots and garages, that is. His association U made up of private parking lot operators so naturally he favors private operation. "The government can’t foot all the bills for extra parking spate," he sayn, "Fort of the tab will have to be picked up by private Industry.” Parkin” studios in downtown a-ess of 14 elites indicate the following break-down: , Over ?2 per cent of the cars are parked by folks on shopping trips; 2« per cent by workers! 36 per cent by people on business errands; about fi per cent on social recneation trips; and 11 per cent of trips to medical offices, schools and restaurants. The first parking attendant school hrs opened in the capital. And if you’ve ever been shifted from -spare to space you know what n dented fender looks like. And toy ’o prove that it wasn’t knocked ’n before you parked. "One of the things we are trying to teach our students,” an official of the school says, "is how to handle the public.” The learners are instrufjjte about such things as turning off lights c’oMng windows when it starts to rain and providing people with umbrellas, when necessary, when they pay the tab and get ready to pull out. More Salk Polio Vaccine Released INDIANAPOLIS (fiEft — Pitajh Moore Co, announced today the public health service has released another 1,386,226 doses of its Salk pa’.io vaccine. The latest batch brought to more than two million doses of the firm’s vaccine released by the governmenfethis week. Sister Os Monroe Resident It pead Mrs. Beitha M White, Bs. of Bluffton, died late "Monday night at the Wells county hospital, Survivin" are two sons,- Frank White of Ossi«n and Garth W-l Ate of near Bluffton; a daughter, Mrs- Harry Coudret of Sidney. 0.. and a sister, Mrs. Lillie Ferguson of Monroe. Servicer will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Elzey & Son funeral home in Ossian, with burial in Oak Lawn cemetery at Ossian

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Brazil Man Named As State Chairman WASHINGTON (UP) — Democratic national chairman Paul Butler today appointed Rex S. Minnick, Brazil, Ind., as Indiana state chairman for natural resources during the current election campaign. Minnick is serving his third consecutive term in the Indiana house of representatives. Chicago West Side Reports More Polio Health Board Head Lashes At Parents CHICAGO (UP) — Chicago’s West Side continued to rank as seedbed of polio today with a report that 17 of the 27 newest ases occurred in the slum-marred area. More than half of the cases in the city’s current polio emergency, listed as the worst in the nation. were spawned In a 25 squaremiie region west of the downtown section, doctors reported. The latest available summary of new eases for the 24 hours ending at midnight Monday pushed the year’s total to 449 cases. Eleven Itersous have died from the disease. Dr. Herman N. Bundeson, president of the city board of health, meanwhile lasted out at parents he safd were showing a "lack of cooperation and lackadaisical attitude’’ toward Chicago’s all-out vaccination drive. 'Every day too many children are still continuing to get polio needlessly because too many parents have failed., to do all that can be done whenlt should be done," he charged. Bundeson loosened his blast as 17 new cases during the 24 hours ending midnight Monday were reported. This boostetf’ the city’s 1956 total to 449 cases and 11 deaths. It was the worst outbreak in the nation this year and the greatest in Chicago history. The city has been dispensing free vaccine to children 19 years old and younger, and pregnant women unable to afford buying the shots from private physicians. The inoculations are available at 5$ hospitals and clinics in the Chicago area. One of the centers was stormed Tuesday by mothers fearful that the vaccine would give out before their children inoculated. Truck Badly Damaged Early This Morning A truck owned by the Gtendorf Feed Co. of Glendorf. 0.. was badly damaged in an. accident at 7:20 a.m. today on U.S. highway 224 six and a half miles east of Decatur at the state line curve. c' . Victor C. Schmiedebusch, 39, of Ottowa, 0., route tour, driver of the truck, told investigating officers that the trailer of the vehicle shipped and .the truck went off the’road. The vehicle overturned on the Wayne Guant property. The trailer was empty. Damaged was estimated at >1,200 to the truck and >BO to the fence and a Butler's garage sign. Deputy sheriff Roger Singleton and state troop Al Coppes investigated.

McKEON DENIES I Continued from Pe«e Owe) tense witnesc despite his denunciation of the April -8 march into the "swamps” where six recruits drowned. * Pate told a congressional committee that McKeon should be ‘tried and punished to the fullest extent allowed by our code of military justice.” But Pate also has said that the marine corps and its traditionally rugged training methods are on trial as well as the drill instructor who ordered the march as a disciplinary -measure to improve a “goofing off” platoon. Emile Zola Berman, McKeon’s flamboyant, civilian chief counsel, has insisted that marine corps recruit training practices, and uct the accused drill instructor, were responsible for the six drownings.

MO AIR CONDITIONED Tonight & Thursday ? OUR BIG DAYS! * | First Show Tonite at 7 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 | BE SURE TO ATTEND! 0 Western Excitement 1n Cinemascope and COLORI “TRIBUTE TO A BAD MAN” With JAMES CAGNEY Irene Papas, Don Dubbins ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c ' -O—O—rFrl. & Sat.—Robt. Mitchum, 7 ’ "Man With A Gun" —o Sun. 4 Mon.—“Safari”—Color. Victor Mature, Janet Leigh

KB WtOSpf L - ? ■■ - y -i ■lrfeiHlblJr / r iwp Xi ;•». I : if .w- -1 i I 7 ' f . •< Id A - ■ ■"1/mf »; /'y* 'AjHlr *~* sf -s. J L'- A ~ -/MwA/Sy Ateiib< Afl THE INTERNATIONALLY known famous Florent Troupe, the first American appearance of the "Parisian Sensations,” of the "ailverstrand” executing the ultimate of al) daring and clever manipulations on the tight wire will thrill Decatur circus fans at the matinee and night performance of Al 0. Kelly and Miller Bros. 2nd largest circus coming to the Hanna Nuttman park grounds Saturday. ®

Bobo Rockefeller Threatens To Sue Threatens Additional Legal Proceedings LITTLE ROCK, Arjk. (UP) — Bobo Rockefeller threatend more legal proceedings today against Winthrop Rockefeller over the fracas at the tnlllionaire’s palatini Winrock Farm. Mrs. Rockefeller’s atorney. Morton Bass of New York City, threatened to file charges but he didn’t specify what kind. "We will state the facts to the prosecuting attorney and let him take it from there on what the charges should be," Bass said. Bobo, Bass and two others from Now York were charged with disturbing the peac Monday night after a fracar. at the farm, near Morrilton, Ark-, over the Rockefeller's 7-year-old son, Winthrop Paul. Rockefeller's attorney charged that Mrs. Rockefeller tried to abscond with young Winnie. -The boy had beea. .visiting his father under terms, of the six-million-dollar divorce settlement which Bobo obtained. , But Mrs. Rockefeller claimed she was mauled by her former husband’s j "henchmen” and prevented from leaving the farm. Mrs. Rockeefller issued a statement in which she said the whole incident stemmd from Rockefeller’s dislike of a nurse who accompanied the boy to the farm. She said her former busband’s dismissal ot the nurse violated the divorce contract and caused her visit to the farm. “The manner in which the police acted makes me wonder if they are the servants of the people or Winthrop Rockefeller,” Bobo said. _ "From what I have seen and have been old, Winthrop Rockefeller conrols the entire county.” DULLES PLEDGES <C«i tlanre Vreiw Pea* <>■”> time interests, m jT The British war office took another stop tai ttee overall buildup of forces by ordering a troop transport en routes to Singapore to turn back. The w office said the Dunrea would drop 180 troops at Malta and return the,re»-- to Britain. Authoritative sources said that while the possibility of actual troop landings in Egypt could not be rejected as<an "extreme measure,” they emnnaslzed that this would be an action of last resort.

KEFAUVER QUITS (Continued from «-»»e Os > man had a ncncommital comment on Kefauver’s decision. He said only that the Tennesseean must have felt that he had no chance of winning. Both Kefauver and Stevenson denied that Tuesday's announcment was the result of a deal to give he Tennessee senator scond place on the ticket with Stevenson. - ?■ Kefg.uver'B morale appeared much higher than it did when he tasted defeat in the 1952 contest for the nomination. In an apparen slap at Harriman, he referred to Stevenson as the only other candidate willing to make a fight in the presidential primaries. He said he thinks Stevenson has a “good chance” to win in November and that the 1952 nominee is a “much more formidable campaigner” than four years ago or even last winter. Stevnson moved within arms reach of tho nomination after a terrific comeback fight. He was counted almost out' after taking an unexpected pasting from Kefauver in the-Minnesota primary March 20. But thereafter he knocked off Kefauver 4n a series of primaries, climaxed by tho big one in California two months ago.

THU DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Jefferson Township Farmer Dies Tuesday Charles A. Bransteter, 76, Jefferson township farmer, died Tuesday at a Bluffton nursing home after an illness ot six months. Survivors include four sons, Argyle of near Rockford, 0., Richard of Geneva ruote 2, Charles A. Jr. of Berne route 2, and Lester of Geneva; seven daughters, Mrs. Wilma Gaede of Camarillo, Calif., Mrs. Frieda Byrie of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Thelma Tester and Mrs. Greva Bollen"bacher of Geneva, Mrs. Deloris Catfee and Mrs. Garni Bollenbacher of near Geneva, and Mrs. Betty Parr of near Berne, and a sister, Mrs. Harry Baucher of Celina, O. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Mt. Hope Church of the Nazarene. with burial in Swamp College cemetery near Celink. Friends may call at the Yager funeral home in Berne after 7 o’clock this evening. IKE DECLARES ,(C—tlaaed from Pane Owe! 4. At no time after his June 9 major surgery was he in any doubt Jbout running again. He said he regarded the operation as merely a matter of correction and impro-vement-He never thought of pulling out of the re-election race. • On the vice presidency,' Mr. Eisenhower refused to say whether he would be "happy” to run with Christian A. Herter, the Massachusetts Republican governor who Is backed by Stassen. The President said he did not want to discuss personalities beyond Nixon and that he mentioned Nixon primarily because he now occupies the vice presidency. Mr. Eisenhower, in one of his rare appearance is a double breasted suit, was noticeably thinner than the last time he * reporters. He seemed somewhat paler than usual, but displayed vitality and a degree of tolerance as reporters peppered him with frank questions — some involving his bowel movements, some citing a belief among some of hits "friends” that he would not live out another term in office. Asked about a published report that he was suffering from a degree of dysentery as a result of the operation. Mr. Eisenhower said simply that this was not true.

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Hoosier Delegates For Ike This Year Support Eisenhower £ Despite Differences INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Many “antl—Elsenbower” delegates to the 1052 Republican national convention will be convention—going again this year—with a slightly .different viewpoint. Some of those who refused to 4ump on the Elsenhower and* wagon four years ago now proclaim it’s the only vehicle to victory Ln November. But that doesn't mean many Hoosier leaders tn the “conservative'' wing of the OOP have forgotten their differences with those who engineered President Eisenhowed's nomination. They will support Mr. Eisenhower for renomination despite the differences. As Sen. William E. •Jenner, a delegate both years, put it: "There’s nobody else running.” In 1952, the oaly Hoosier delegates voting for Mr. Elsenhower were Indianapolis newspaper publisher Eugene C. Pulliam, and William Hutcheson, president emeritus of the AFL Carpenters Union. The reel were solid for Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio. The showdown came on the first ballot when Minnesota switched its votes to give Gen. Eisenhower the nomination. Other etate delegations rushed to switch their votes to the winning side—but not Indiana's. This year eight of the 32 Indiana delegates to the San Francisco convention Aug. 20 are repeaters from 1952. One of them is Pulliam. The rest, all Taft men in 1952, gee: San. Homer E. Capehart; former Gov. Ralph Gated; Rep. Cecil Harden. Walter R. Beardsley,'''Elkhart, Robert L. Oare, South Bend, W. A. Atkins, Indianapolis, and Capehart said he left the 1952 convention before the balloting Which won the nomination tor Mr. jptsenhower. But he said Indiana Ihould have joined the trend. ' “Had I been there I certainly have advised them to switch,” Capehart said. One obvious reason that 1952 aft men are now ebating the rums for President Eisenhower the side of a proven winner. But Capehart gave other reasons: .'Wnmber obw, of course, fs that

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he has made an outstanding president,” he said. “To be opposed to him would be in my opinion Just ridiculous?’ Jenner refused to speculate on that But he left no doubt he and other Hoosiers don’t like Mr. Elsenhower on many points and probably never will. Jenner, a severe critic of Eisenhower administration foreign policy, said that was the main point where he couldn't agree with the president. Jenner' said Hooftters also are strong for “states rights” and “don’t like giveaways.” V)MOt Hoosieri deddHates In 1952 didn’t like the GOP platform on foreign policy either. They opposed planks favoring NATO collective security in Western Europe. Slight Decrease In Jobless Pay Claims

Some Auto Workers Recalled To Work INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — A total of 50 Hoosier automotive workers ' ware laid off 4ast week while 381 others were called back to their jobs. William C. Stalnaker, director of the Indiana employment secur ity division, said today. The division about 15, 100 auto worker sSreScurrently on layoff in the state. ?’ , Stalnaker saidjKluetries supply. Ing auto manfmrcturers recalled 338 workers last week leaving About 5135 new unemployment about 10,000 still idle. ‘ ’ claims we-e filed throughout the state—a drop of about 600 from the week before. Some of l>st weeks’ claimants >ere inempioyed because of in f ventory layoffs, Stalnaker said. He . 'said no hew layoffers were report eci to the division because of steel i Shortages although the steel dis . pute still was in progress. > The total claims registered with , the division decreased to 42.90 S from 45,585 the week before. i '— Fort Wayne Woman 1 Fined For Speeding ! Ida M. Eltzroth. 30, of Per ? Wayne, arrested dast Saturday foi i- speeding on U. S. highway 2' t Bee st nr? ap i peared tn justice of the peaci t Floyd Hunter's court Tuesday eyenfpg. She was fined fl am ■ costs, :* ■

a •/» f-t 3 |r / p THEIR FACES reflecting gravity. French Foreign Mint- ’ tian Pineau, British Foreign Secretary Selwyn I' Deputy Undersecretary of State Robert do about Egypt’s seizure of the Suez in London

Civil War Veteran Is Still Critical DULUTH, Minn. (UP) Woolson, 109, sole survivor of the Civil War Union army, was reported early today to have “opened his eyes” and showed "slight response” to attention. But attendants at St. Luke’s Hospital here? where Woolson has been in a coma since Saturday, said he was still dated as in critical condition. Trade in uood Town — vect ur

Pet Parade Entry Blank WED. AUG. 8, 1956 JAIL YARD 9:30 A. M. Smallest Pet Largest Pet Best Trick Dog Best Decorated Vehicle & Pet Best Dressed Dog Best Dressed Cat Pet With Largest Ears Pet With Longest Tail Most Unusual Pet Please Bring This Blank With You. Natne Age ___ Address _ 1

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1956

Three Children Are Uninjured By Blast EVANSVILLE (UP) — Three small children escaped unharmed Tuesday when an explosion set off a basement fire The children were playing in the basement of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Osborne when a short circuit apparently Ignited a can of gas. Debbie Grim wood, 5, escaped on a flight of stairs. Mrs. Osborne forced a basement door open and carried her son, Otis. 2, and Debbie’s brother, Steve, 3, to safety.