Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

College Education Grows More Costly Cost Has Doubled in Past Few Years By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) — A lot of dads are fretting this season, when they should have done a lot of e hard blinking long ago. Plain faet la that it talrea a considerable stack of long green to finance a boy or girl'in higher learning. About the least a pop can figure on to send one kid through college is >1,200 a year, and that doesn't include dough for any smokes or cokes. If the young hanker for the Ivy League or some of the fancy women's colleges, the old man can figure on digging up from |2,500 to 13,000 a student or more—depending on the tastes in furs and tweeds. The financial advantage to a college education is this: Statistics show that the college grad in a lifetime earns an average of 1265,000. A high school grad can plan on only |165,000. Some illiterates run above these averages, by striking oil or holding a winning ticket on the Irish Sweep stakes depends mostly on luck. Some bright kids get help from scholarships, but there aren’t Enough to go around. And most of them don't pay the whole tab. And girls don’t make -very good varsity quarterbacks. Also scholarships for playing of the bassoon and the flute are limited to the best of class in bassoons and flutes. tn count, .tore’s use where'there -is■ a- will - there -la -a way school. A lot of self-made men and women have helped to father their own education. Pushing a broom or washing a dish in exchange for a bowl of soup and a small steak never did anybody in. I’m not exactly self-made, but if I never wash another dish I claim TH be a couple of furlongs ahead of most housewives. I washed dishes in the University of lowa hospital, which owned a lot of crockery. Today, there are about 700,000 college students who have outside jobs. It isn’t easy to work and study, but a diploma seems to mean something. Today, there is also an install-

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meat or pay-as-you-go plan to educate youngsters. Education can be oought just like you finance a louse or a car or,a vacuum celan »r. If pop wears a hunted-animal look it is understandable. Since 1940. 'hot too long back, the overill cost of one year of college has dubled — tuitions, keep and the like. Even if dad pays by the leas painful monthly plan, he still has co pay for everything. Everything runs into a multitude of things like books, fancy clothes and money to take the gal friend to a flicker. Clothes didn’t mean much in my day, except-for maybe rented formal gear a couple of times a year. Most days we wore work shoes and baggy trousers. A crease in the pants attracted Rut that was a long time back, stares. Williams Assails Ike Administration Former And Labor Policies Assailed FRENCH LICK, Ind. (UP)—The Eisenhower administration has pursued * policy of "plowing under the farmers’' and turned its back on unemployment, Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan said Saturday night. Williams told the annual meeting of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Assn, that the GOP believes "there is too much food in America because there are too many small farmers.’" _ — Williams, flown here by the state committee, said in the keynote address that the GOP believes that "under the holy law of supply and demand, a lot of them ought to get off thg farm." He said the "logical conclusion'’ of this attitude is that "anybody can solve the farm problem by plowing under farmers.” — Williams accused the administration of mistaking "doctrines developed by special interests” for real principles. “Since thpy say cheap labor is desirable for industrial expansion. It is a good thing to have a supply of unemployed who can be hired at low wages,” be said. Williams cited as an example of Republican disregard a statement attributed to labor secretary James Mitchell that “a relatively big unemployment total is a permanent thing ip America and a good thing, a sign of economic health fit last cdunt had some 130,000 unemployed,” Williams said. “You in Indiana kfow what has happened in the automotive center in South Bend.” Williams attacked a remark by President Eisenhower in his acceptance speech at the Republican national convention. "Roosevelt, it-was said the other night, never called the next play until ha found out how the last one worked,” said Williams. “That, it wks said, is a good way to fun a football game but a poor way to run a government." “I deny that conclusion," Williams said. He said government should Improvise to help people, “not to make A program and fit the people to IL” KIDNAPER (Cowttwu fr— rage Owe) kidnaping. ’ He appeared unremorsefull, eattng"and sieepTng as if nothing had happened. A detective was’ posted inside his cell to prevent any suiede fttempts. , Lkmarco was examined by a state psychiatrist last week to determine bin sanity. Hs was scheduled • for another examination tm day.

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■K. ■ ’x, —c-.' "Si A LI iMBkW trlkrsl K>IB, k i wS k I Ws 'a 15* a 55 y . - • ■*. OH GIRLS. GIRLS, GlßLS—Rhythmn, beauty, and precision go hand-in-hand when the talented Manhatten Rockets grace the stage of the Indiana State Fair grandstand. The versatile precision dancers will be a featured attraction of the Ernie Young Revue, which holds forth on the grandstand stage in 8 p.m. performances (Fast Time) nightly, Sept. 2 through ?. The 1956 Indiana State Fair opens Wednesday, Aug. 29, tor a IG-dav stand.

Salute State Youth At Opening Os Fair Indiana State Fair Opens Wednesday INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana youth will be saluted on opening day of the 1956 Indiana state fair, August 29. 4 That's the day 4-H exhibitors will be strutting their finest live stock in the show rings, vieing for a share of the half-million dollars worth of prise money allocated for contestants tn this year's big Hoosier show. . Soecial spotlight will be focused on the selection of the 4-H grand champion steer at 2 p.m. in the fairgrounds' coliseum. Added attraction for the youngsters (and their parents, too) opening day will be the admissionfree All Western horse show at 8 a.m. in the saddle horse barn. The special free, horse show will co-incide with the judging of garden exhibits in the agricultur-al-horticultural building and agricultural demonstrations by the 4-H'ers in the fairgrounds’ new farmers' building. 4-H exhibits in entomology, wildlife, forestry and home grounds improvement will start at 12:30 p.m. in the agricultural building. Special attractions opening day will be a baton twirling contest, tractor pulling contest, and a style show presented by L. Ayres & Co., Indianapolis, in the women’s building. -j Archery Club Sfyoot Winners Announced Winners of the Limberlost Archery club shoot, held Sunday at the clubgrounds near this city, were announced today. Trophies were presented by Ed Edwards, club president, to the first place winner in each division. Thd wlff.ners follow: Expert — Frank Sardella, first; Albert Huston, second: Bowman — Sheldon Daniels, first; Rex Wetst, second; Dwight Whitacre, third; Archer — Jack Richards, first; Novice — Jerry Wheeler, first; Charles Reed, second; Jack Barlett, third. Western Electric And Union Sign Agreement NEW YORK (UP) — The Western Electric Co. and the Communications Workers of America have reached agreement on a new oneyear contract covering the company’s 18,000 equipment installers, the company announced today.

Xu ' % s. ■”' .-iw';'."' / r?3K\ s *s£®»' ’ ' . !i***. ■ < '’ f ' *cF ' <i^^ J ‘^!jTEßy* J< THIS AERIAL VIEW of Yabucoa, Puerto JUco, shows area where hurricane “Betsy” destroyed 512 houses and left 20.000 persons homeless. (International Soundphoto)

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Nuclear Test By Reds Brings On Speculation May Be Part Os Guided Missile Test By Russia WASHINGTON l UP) Government experts speculated today on whether the recent Russian nuclear explosion was part of a guided missile test. ■ ■ President Eisenhower announced Sunday that the Soviet Union had set off a “nuclear device” in southwest Siberia on Aug. 24. However, he did not say whether it had been a hydrogen bomb. Speculation that the Russians had used a nuclear device as a guided missile warhead was stirred by a statement Communist party boss Nikita Khrushchev made in England April 23. Khrushchev said in a speech at that time he was "quite sure that we will have a guided missile with a hydrogen bomb that can fall anywhere in the world.” Hov.evor, Khrushchev did not say when the Russians would have the device. He added that the Soviet Union was the first nation to explode the hydrogen bomb from an airplane. "The Americans are only intending to do so because their previous explosion was not of a hydrogen bomb bat of a hydrogen installation." The air force revealed earlier this year that it already has developed a hydrogen warhead for the city-wrecking intercontinental ballistic missile. It also revealed that no new inventions are needed to build the dread missile, often called the "ultimate weapon.” The White House said tno Aug. 24 test was conducted at “the usual Soviet proving ground” in Siberia. The atomic energy commission refused to elaborate on the White House announcement. Polio Is Fatal To Lafayette Woman LAFAYETTE, Ifld. (UP)—Mrs. Beverly Booth. 22. died late Sunday of bulbar polio. She had been in an iron lung at St. Elizabeth’s hospital for about 10 days. It was Tippecanoe county's second 1956 polio death, and at least the state's 12th.

Query Businessmen In Bank Swindling

Woman Teller Says . She Was Mere Dupe CHICAGO (VP) — Six neighborhood businessmen face questioning by the FBI today following a spinster’s charge that they used her as a dupe in swindling a bank out of 1467.288. The case came to light wnen Miss Bessie E. Roth, 1 49. for 33 years a clerk at the Lawndale National Bank, was charged with mishandlingthe funds. _ _____ Authorities said Miss Roth “did not keep a dime of the money” but used it to help small businessmen out of financial troubles. She said the men promised to repay her but the promises weren’t kept. Miss Roth has been formally charged with misappropriating $3,756 of the missing money, the face value of one of the checks involved. She is free on bond. Federal of fie er s say other charges may be brought involving embezzlement, conspiracy and violation of federal banking laws. The business owners played on the sympathy of the spinster bookkeeper who credited them with funds they did not have, she told authorities. ~ She is scheduled, to appear in federal district court Tuesday. ' ■ ■ __ Marlene Hagge Sets New World's Record . DENVER (UP) —Marlene Bauer Hagge, the season’s leading money winner among professional women golfers, set a world's record 284 Sunday as she added to her earnings, winning the $5,000 women’s Mile High Open at the Lakewood Country Club. It was the petite Mrs. Hagge’s seventh major tournament win of golfer clipped three strokes off the the year. The Grossinger. N. Y„ olffTecord of 287 set 'at St. Petersburg, Fla., earlier this season by Mrs. Kathy Cornelius of- Lake Worth, Fla. EGYPT DELAYS (Continued from Page One) for the safety of its non-Egyptian employes in the canal zone. Observers said the announcement, the company’s first major counter-attack since Egypt seized the canal, amounted to a direct challenge to Britain and France to take direct action. Egypt replied immediately. The semi — official Middle East News Agency called the statement “open Instigation of canal personnel to quit work.”

Six Persons Fined On Traffic Counts Seventh To Appear In Court Thursday Six persons appeared in justice of the peace Floyd Hunter’s court over the weekend and paid fines on traffic violations. Charles R. Hisle of Butchel, .0., arrested on U. S. highway 224 by state police, was charged with failure to have safety chains on a trailer. He was fined $5 and costs. Leßoy Shine of Fort Wayne, arrested Saturday for improper passing on U. S. highway 27, will appear in J. P. court Thursday. A fine of $1 and costs was paid by Donald L. Jones, 17, of Willshire, 0., who was arrested for speeding on U. S. highway 27 north of Decatur. Also arested for speeding and fined $1 and costs, was Paul E. Faurote of DecatuV He was arrested Sunday on U. S. highway 224 east of Decatur. Ralph Teeter, a Goshen truck driver, was arrested Saturday by city police for speeding on Second street. He was fined $1 and costs in J. P. court. Another truck driver fined $1 and costs for speeding was Robert Dalhaus of Champaign, 111. William Rice of Lincoln Park, Mich., was fined $5 and costs in J. P. court after he was arrested for speeding Saturday. Interest Rafe Hike Assailed By Patman Increase By Federal Reserve Is Futile WASHINGTON (UP) — Rep. Wright Patman (D-Tex.) said Sunday night the new hike in interest rates by the federal reserve system is “futile.” He said it amounts to "trying to put out a fire by pouring gasoline on it.” Patman, chairman of a subcommittee of the joint congressional committee on the economic report, said he will hold a congressional investigation into the matter immediately after the November election or when congress reconvenes in January. He told the United Press he would wait until after the election because matters involving the ‘independent federal reserve system "should rise above partisan politics.” Administration leaders have not yet spoken out on the move laST week by five federal reserve banks to raise to 3 per cent the interest rate they charge member banks. This so-called “rediscount rate” tends to make all borrowing more expensive by forcing up rates throughout the economy. The remaining six. federal reserve banks are expected to follow suit this week. If you have something to sen o> ooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it Brings results.

FALL CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 20, 1966 PURDUE UNIVERSITY FORT WAYNE CENTER Jefferson and Barr Streets A-3171 Fort Wayne, Indiana College Credit Courses Technical Institute Courses Freshman, Sophomore and Graduate 2-year Associate Technical Aide Credit Classes in Diploma in SCIENCE BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics Architectural Drafting Biological Sciences Structural Drafting Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Frame Construction Social Science ' Masonry Construction English Building Materials Speech Specifications and Regulations MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY sJXiSt* Pre-Technical Training surveying FVfivrpßiKT INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY LN Aeronautical “ Production Planning and Control Agricultural ‘ Plant La y° ut Chemical and Metallurgical Industrial Safety PI VII Quality Control Electrical H" m * n I RelaUons . , Mechanical Job Evaluation and Incentives Engineering Law Motlon and Tlme Stud y Geoiog e y rins Sciences INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS & AC and DC Machine Controls > a Pßlfllif •’riJßJi’ — -Transmitters Forestry and Conservation Automation B i< d Electlonic Controls General Agriculture Trouble Bk««’W HOME ECONOMICS RADIO AND TELEVISION Teaching Radio Circuits , Dietetics and Nutrition * Fundamentals of Television Clothing and Textiles Color Television Design Electrical Measurements EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY DRAFTING & MECHANICAL Teaching TECHNOLOGY PHYSICAL EDUCATION (Men) Teaching Machine Tool Design Coaching Jigs, FixtU res, and Gages Physical Therapy pj e Design PHARMACY Machinability ALL COURSES APPROVED FOR VETERANS EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS Write or Phone for Complete Details

Minor Mishaps Are Reported In City One Os Motorists Arrested Saturday Several minor accidents occurred in Decatur over the weekend. Guadalupe Garza of Decatur was arrested for leaving the scene of an accident following one of them. The accident occurred Saturday evening on Monroe street in the 100 block. The Graga vehicle struck a parked car. owned by Wilson M. Allen of Decatur. Damage totaled $35. The driver will appear in J. P. court tonight. Another accident occurred Saturday on Court street in front of the post office when a car driven by Louia E. Fell of Decatur backed out of parking place and struck a car driven by Harry Massonne. Damage was estimated at S6O to the Massonne car and none to the other car.' Only minor damage was caused in another Saturday accident. Har ry Thomas Meyers of Decatur, route three, entered Second street from the Central Soya company drive. The car hit the curbing and went up onto the sidewalk. Cars driven by Richard F. Gallow of Decatur and Eugene C. Wolfe, also of Decatur, were involved in an accident at the Five Point intersection Sunday at 3:35 p.m. Wolfe was making a left turn off Winchester. Callow, approaching from the north swerved to j avoid hitting a car which was turning off Adams street, and struck the Wolfe vehicle. Damage was estimate at ~$HMt To the Callow vehicle and SSO to the Wolfe car. trade in a guuc. Town — Decatn: i

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MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1356.

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