Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Calland Will Speak At Soybean Meeting Annual Convention At Urbana, Illinois Hudson, lowa — A report on irrigation ot the soybean crop will feature the 36th annual convention Os the American Soybean Association at Urbana, Hl., Aug. 14. Geo. M.Strayet, executive vice president has announced. J. W. Calland of Decatur, Ind., managing director of the National Soybean Croji Improvement Council, will talkon. "Irrigation of soybeans in various soybean growing states," said Strayer. Galland’s talk will be a report on a survey of irrigation TUsulta in various soybean growing areas made by members of the Council. . With widespread droith in soybean growing areas in recent yean, the practice of irrigating soybeans

— , '* NOWHERE.... Values Like The DOLLAR DAY Ladies’ and FID C CCC Q Children’s IxivlLOOlLO One Rack Dresses at give-a-way prices Values to $12.95 Choice off Rack $2” Hundreds off other Dresses at Drastic Reductions I Regular Dollar Day ■ 3 39 2.69 > 3*98 Z2*9B Regular Dollar Day 5.95-6.95 4.00 $2.98 — $2.49 7.98 5.00 3.98 3.19 8.98-9.98 6.00 . 4.50 3.59 10.98 7.00 4.98 J____ 3.98 12.988.00 5.95 — 4.98 14.98 9.00 7.95 6:98’ ” t „ - 16.98 10,00 I i 5...... ? j T 11VI All 11 ACE 54 or 60 Gauge, 15 Denier, Lanolin IllLUn nUOE Finish—DOLLAß DAY ONLY O3FV f LADIES LADIES BOYS & GIRLS T-Shirt* Short*, Bermuda*, mu.7 Pedal Pu * her * Pajamas Boat Neck Good Selection Sizes 4 to 14 Small, Medium, Large Sizes 10 to 20 Rp _ * Dav Large Selection Reg. $ Day Reg. $ Day S U9 $.98 ’t'S IST 1I 59 S ,J9 - 98 2.19-2.29 1.89 2’19’229 ’ “ 189 2 - 29 l - 89 249 J*? 8 2-19-2.29 1.89 2.98 . 2.59 2.98 2.59 2.4. 1.98 329 2.69 329 2.69 2u9 2.19 398 329 36 <) 3.19 ' ' .7— ——' ..... ” LADIES LADIES CHILDREN’S Pli.BePajamw Bathing Suit. Short Sleeves Fancy Patterns Sizes 2 to 14 Get Ready for School. Sizes 32 to 40 Wide Assortment Sizes 30 to 38 > - * r. Reg. $ Dav Reg. $ Day Reg. $ Day $W $1.98 $2.29 $1.89 $1.98 sl-69 2.98 ’ 2.59 2.98 2.59 2.19-2J9 1.89 3.98 3,49 I 3.98 3.49 2.98 2.49 SUMMER JEWELRY 11 ONE TABLE Closing Out Dollar Day Consisting of— t| • ZOvO OFF CHILDREN'S / — BLOUSES , ” INFANT’S SHORTS * BOOTIE SETS ■ PEDAL PUSHERS boxed towel sets Large Selection. BRA TOPS Plain and Fancy Patterns. LADIES C Sizes 3to 14 FANCY BLOUSES H R?* INFANTS He SUN I)KESSES sll9-1.29 ’_”_’s 89 PLASTIC SHOE BAGS 1.98 —- L 49 MEN’S 2,19-2.29 1.89 HANDKERCHIEFFS ® ' '■ « 4 f° r LADIES PLISSE BOYS’ HALF SLIPS HANDKERCHIEFFS EXTRA SPECIAL 89c 8 for — - The Boston Store

has tncrMned and mare producers are coneidenng using Irrigation, says Strayer. Largest irrigated acreages are in Arkansas und Nebraska, but some soybeans are also Irrigated In a number of other states, including California and Ariioua, where few beaus are grown except under irrigation. The convention of the producer association is being held in conjunction with the annual business meeting of the National Soybean Processors Association Aug. 13-16. Ail seasons will be held in the liUnl Union on the University of Illinois campus. The processor meeting will be Aug. 13, and the formal program of the producer association will be held the following two days. On Aug. 16 there will be a tour of the U. S. regional soybean laboratory at Urbana, the University of Illinois south farm, and the northern utUiziation research branch of the U. S. department Os agriculture at Urbana. Annual American Soybean association banquet with awarding of

t honorary life memberships will be , held the evening ot Aug. 14 Women i attending the convention will make 1 a trip To Allerton Park at Monticel--1 10, 111., the afternoon of Aug 16. r Firms serving the industry will 1 offer exhibits of their equipment » and services in booths adjoiuiug the meeting room. r — » Byard Smith Joins ' Securities Company ‘ Uyard Smith. Fort Wayne, press ident of the Medical Protective Association and former Decatur 5 resident and principal of Decatur f high school, has become aasocia- ’ ted with Patterson Securities and Investment Co., it has been annour need. Smith resigned his position with the medical insurance firm and will immediately become vice pres--1 ident and director of the Patterson r organization. He is the eon of the late Judge and Mrs. David E. ‘ Smith of Decatur. .4 ' -.v ■

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Convention Tickets Biggest Headache Democratic Party Wrestles Problem CHICAGO (NU) — Managers of the Democratic national convention wrestled today with their biggest problem—how to meet ticket demand. .' J. Leonard’Reinsch. radio-televi-sion executive who is manager of the iKilticial show opening Here in.th days, said his staff IS "over the hump" in almost all departments except tickets. "1 think we could till Sold er Field, on the basis of demand for the nominating sessions and the candidate’s acceptance speech,”, he said. Soldier Field op Chicago's lake front seats more than 100,600. At the International Amphitheatre. Reinsch has 11,IM seats and most of thoae are earmarked for people having actual convention business., Reinsch said the ticket headache Is even worse than in because the number of delegates has been boosted sharply. "When you increased the number of delegates and alternates you just wii>ed out 1.900 reserved seats and there’s nothing ! can do about it." Reinsch said. Reinsch, a 47-year-old .Georgian who has been radio-TV consultant to the Democratic national committee since 1952. stepped into the Job of convention manager less than two months ago. ■ Reinsch said he and his staff, have been working 14 to 16 hours a day. seven days a week on the endless details of every phase of convention planning. His chores run the gamut from finding hotel rooms for the thousands of conventioneers to transportation. credentials, and the layouts at the Amphitheatre and the Conrad Hilton Hotel, convention headquarters. Reinsch said housing arrangements were ‘Tn good shape,” transportation has been lined up, and construction at the Amphitheatre and the hotel were running on schedule. “The main pressure now is on tickets and badges,” he said. Reinsch personally is guarding two secrets about credentials. One deals with a mysterious new system of "security buttons." envWli? > V I k> I K* L ■ & \ ' ■EI -WSajn / ■IB 9 MICHAEI McGINNtS, 33. unemployed furniture polisher, leavei a police station tn New Yori after he was booked tor the shotgun slaying of his wife, Lillian (center), 32, and her son. Ronald (bottom), 13 The bodies wer« '■ found after, McGinnis walked Into the station house and said: “1 just killed my wife and son." Another son. Kevin, 5, was found cowering tn the apartment, unhurt. McGinnis was committed to Bellevue Hospital i. tor observation after he was arraigned on homicide charges.

titling the wearer to enter restricted areas at the convention. -'.Reinsch said he won’t reveal how this system will work until Aug. 11, two days before the meeting opens. “1 think it would, take four or fiye days to duplicate that, if they could, and then it would cost |4OO to 3500,” Reinsch said. Relnsch’s other secret concerns tickets for Amphitheatre admis sion. - “I’m the .only one in the entire organization who knows the name of the company printing the tickets," he said. The safeguards are being taken to thwart counterfeiters, he said. Policeman Regains TV Championship Brothers And Foe Continue To Win 1 NEW YORK (UP) —Two - lawyer brothers and their challenger sailed safely through the $16,000 question and a policeman > regained his Shakespeare chaml pionship Sunday night on “The >64.000 Challenge" television program. Champions James and William Egan of Hartford. Conn, and challenger Theodore Nadler, a U. S. cTvll service clerk from St. Louis, won 116,000 by answering correctly a 12-part question in their any and all category. The policeman. Redmond O’Hanlon of New York, won back his Shakespeare championship and SB,OOO by quoting letter per- . feet "the seven degrees of the lie" as set forth in “As You Like It.” The deposed champion, Martin van Outryve, a lieutenant in New York City's fire department, slipped up on one degree. He had won the championship from O'Hanlon April 8. The Egan brothers ftnd Nadler were required to name the largest city in population, the longest river and highest mountain in South America, Europe, Africa and Australia.

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THIS AIRIAL PHOTO shows ths 35,0 M-ton French warship, Jean Bart, In Toulon harbor after 30 units of the French fleet received *stand-to" orders in connection with the Suez Canal crisis. They are under the command of Vice Admiral Pierre Barjot The British fleet received similar alert orders.

Farm Bureau Urges Soil Bank Changes Bureau Is Critical Os Benson Program INDIANAPOLIS (UP) —The American Farm Bureau, critical of agriculture secretary Ezra Bensons soil bank program, will recommend changes to be included in the Republican party’s 1956 election platform, it was announced today. Hassii Schenck, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau and chairman of AFB’s committee to advise the GOP on its campaign platform. said offering ot soil bank payments to farmers on a yearly basis is the principal mistake in the program. He recommends that soil be banked for three years to make the program effective. The yearly plan will never solve the surplus problem. said Schenck. In fact, he added, the yearly plan will actually increase production by building up fertility "The farmer can tie up part of this land one year, then put it into producing crops the next year while tying up another part of his land in the soil bank.” Schenck said the Farm Bureau f was “tolerant” when the one-year

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BftITISH Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden arrives at Hyde Paik Hotel, London, for conferences with leaders of the "Big Three** on the Suez Canal crisis,

bank was announced for this year, “but we didn't like it when they did the same for next year." Schenck and four other Farm Bureau officials will appear before the GOP platform committee in San Francisco Aug. 15 or 16. He said they also will propose continued flexible price supports with a 75 percent parity minimum, extension of President Eisenhower’s order halting production of

MONbAY, AUGUST 6, 195«

surplus crops on government-own-ed lands, and increased research into industrial uses for crops. On price supports, Schenck said if "the flexible system had been used since IJMB. “we would not have the aggravating surplus." Profit Is Shown In Hospital Report . A profit of $3.202.86 is shown in the financial report of the Adams county memorial hospital for the month of July. Income during the month totaled 323.215.29 and expenses amounted to $29,612.43. Operating cash on hand July 1 was $28,749.02 aid on July 31 it was $31,951.88. During the month of July 162 patients were admitted and 68 babies were born. Patients dismissed totalled 158 adults and 65 babies. There were eight adult deaths and two infant deaths during the month. Os the 68 deliveries. 31 were boys and 37 were girls. The hospital also treated 223 outpatients in emergency, laboratory and xray rooms. Seven persons were placed in the halls during the month. On July 31 there were 34 adults and 11 babies in the hospital. If you ha”e something to sell er rooms for rent. Ova Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. " ’ 1 " "' $