Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

TENT REVIVAL AT 8080 - If"* -is r ’ JI K f &■, :■■= . j». tk' .? WU, ".; | :'-' ■' A jjS ||y|J KLxxJtJBBBHB THE 8080 TENT REVIVAL is being held each evening at 7:30 o'clock including Sunday. The Rev. Clifton Deßord, of Ashland, Ky.. is the evangelist. Rev. Deßord, ah ordained minister, has devoted his time to evangelism since 1945 and has held many revivals in Indiana. Ohio, Tennessee and Kentucky. Jimand Janet Crider, of Southport, are the song evangelists, to which they devote full time. Both of them sing, Crider plays the guitar and Mrs. Crider the piano and accordion.

Riesel Blinding Case Cracked With Arrests Underworld Leader And Aides Seized For Acid Throwing NEW YORK (UP) — The un : derworld empire of Johnny Dio, one of the nation's most powerful labor racketeers, tottered today .... with his arrest on evidence of masterminding the acid throwing attack which blinded columnist Victor Riesel. Dio, who was born John Dioguardia, was arrested by G-men Tuesday along with his brother. Tommy, and two other garment district hoodlums. The four East Side gangland figures and a fifth conspirator (flready held as a material witness in the case face arraignment before a Us 8. commissioner todky. They will be charged with conspiring to obstruct justice in arranging the April 5 sneak attack which took the labor Columnist's eyeeight. Riesel, who is in Forest Park. Pa., tor the AFL-CIO executive council meeting, said only that he "was glad the FBI has made the arrests.” He said he did not wish to presently say anything more because he expected to be called before a- gfand jury. ‘ v».

AIR CONDITIONED Tonite & Wednesday OUR BIG~DAYS! First Show Tonite at 7 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! Alfred Hitchcock Thrill**! Mystery and Comedy—Laughs Thrills In Technicolor! - - “THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY” Edm. Gwenn, Shirley Mac Lane ALSO^—Shorts 15c-50c . U a 'n, , where R»g Always Coon —4-aat Time Tonight— ’ "BENNY GOODMAN STORY" Steve Allen, Donna Reed Music by* Goodman Orch. THURS. & FRI. —ADDED THRILLER—(tarsi BBHNS "TO HELL dory *1 Saturday — “RED SUNDOWN" A "NAKED DAWN"—First Run

U. B. attorney Paul W. Williams, who has paraded a host ot ; secret underworld witnesses before two federal grand juries investigating the Riesel case and racketeering In tW ‘fur and garment Industries, decfared Tuesday night: "Johnny Dio, among other*, was the man who directed, instigated and arranged the payoff to Abraham Telvi in the acid attack on Victor Riesel. This is in direct relation to Riesel’s planned testimony about labor racketeering be■M the federal grand jury." Ivi was murdered on the lower East Side July 23. The FBI accused the small time thug of burling the acid into Riesel's face when he walked out of a Broadway' restaurant. <- .< ’'7-p7 The underworld braintrust accused of planning the ambush attack were identified as: John (Johnny Dio) Dioguardia, 42 . . . described by a New York district attorney* as “one of the most powerful underworld figures in the field of labor." Thomas (Tommy) Dioguardia. 40 . . . arrest record dates back to 1931 . . coowner of one of biggest fight stable* in the East. Charles Tuso, 44 . . . record includes 10-year sentence in March, J 931 for robbery . . sentenced to seven years in Sing Slug on gun carrying, apd robbery charges, Dqmenico Bando, 47 , arrested Xon -uarcpyca violations started year term at the federal penitentiary in Danbury, Con. Jan. 13. 195 V Charles Salvatore Carlino, .43 ... ar test record dates back to, 1933. including felonious assault and *ttempted robbery. The FBI said the “braintrust” conspired with Joseph Peter Carlino, 43. alias Joe Pilo, the “contact mail," and Gandolfo Mirand, 37, the "fingerman.'’ to -maim Riesel. Both were arrested Aug 17 and are being held under 3100,000 bond each. " • t -

J I i. c -i. ».*. V’rrSjT'Tl - '' ' Id .' If < v ; j-yMJ M' A Mil I L, z ■ - ' © 1 ' <'M BRITISH IMPORT actress Diana Don and her hueband Dennis Hamilton are shown after th* brawl at their party in Beverly Hills, Calif., was over, and they and two guests were dripping from a dunking in swimming pool and a tidwd photographer had been beaten to the ground by Hamilton. Question was, did anybody push the four , Into ths pool’ Hamilton said _ th* photographer did, and he MidM.

Stevenson Is Given Backing Os Labor Leaders AFL-CIO Council Urges Members To Support Stevenson FOREST PARK. Pa. (UP) — Democratic presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson was assured today of the backing of most labor leaders but there was some division among them. The AFL-CtO*executive council; after sharp debate and a divided vote, decided Tuesday that the 15milUon member organisation should throw its support behind the Stev-enson-Kefauver ticket. Today the council, meeting at a union-owned mountain resort, was expected to discuss with the AFL ClO's political arm — the committee on political education — the outlook for congressional races this fall. The council scheduled a meeting of the merged labor organization's general board —• which includes heads of approximately —for Sept. 12 at Chicago to’rarry out its endorsement recommendation. AFL-CIO President George Meany said he had no doubts that the board would go through with the endorsement. But at least, one union president. Dave Beck of the giant Teamsters Brotherhood, Indicated he would have nothing to do with it. Beck, who voted for President Elsenhower in 1952, said the endorsement decision was a "monumental blunder” that would “tend to 'tear the Tabor movement apart” Beck was one of eight council member* — all heads of former unions — who voted against the endorsement on the first and cruclaf vote in Tuesday's meeting. The decision was carried by a majority of 14 on the first vote — nine members from former CIO unions and five from former AFL unions. On a second vote, three of the opponents switched to vote for I endorsement. | Meany Aimsel| did not vote but was reported by Beek to have argued against endorsement on the ground' that the AFL-CIO should kebp itself neutral In the presidential race. After the derision was reached, however. Meany said he would support the recommendation and the nominee. -.4* ;..7 ” (Ceutinued fro— One) the IQ-mile waterway that supplies most of West Europe with its oil. The committee was awaiting a reply from Nasser on when and where the committee would meet with him to discuss the canal dispute, But the committee has no power—it can only present the Dulles proposals for placing the chnal under international operation. Indian Minister V. K. Krishna Menon may hold the key to the situation. He flew to Cairo today for talks with Nasser, and Cairo sources said he would have a decisive influence” on Nasser. _____ ■ A drawer that's stuck cap sometimes be opened with the aid of a rubber force cop of the type used in cleaning sink drains, according to Popular Mechanics Magaiine. The tool is most commonly knowi as a '“plumber’s helper." ‘

OUR AUGUST FEATURE.... BANANA ICE CREAM Buy It By The • pint • «/ 2 GALLON • 2«/ 2 GALLON v,cs FROZEN FOOD CENTER ~ — Home of— — CENTER ICE CREAM (_H_

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

KHA IB* "w |gr \ 'gw JMafc .jm dM FEDERAL AUTHORITIES display 31,274 nearly perfect but spurious 310 bills found in those glass jars, buried off the highway in a canyon wilderness near Los Angeles. They were dug up in Brea and Baldy canyons, according to Guy H. Spaman (left), U. S. Secret Service chief for southern California. Also working on case is Laughlin Waters (right), U. S. attorney. (JutenwrionaD

ADAMS CENTRAL PTA (Continued fro— Page One) Mrs. LaVerne Ringer and Mrs. Doyle Rich will be in charge of publicity. On the music committee will be Don Gerlg and Mrs. Delmore Wechter, co-chairmen and Betty Steuty and Sonja Yoder. Leroy Cable and,John Fruth will be in charge of recreation. Mrs. Richard Clark and Mrs. Howard Nussbaum, banquet committee co-chairmen, will be assisted by Mrs. Howard Habegger. Mrs. Earl Stucky. Mrs. Elisha Merriman, Mrs. Raymond Edwards. Mrs. Anna McKean, Ms. Harry Asehliman and Mrs. Gerald Cook. The committee for the pre-school roundup will include Mrs. Edgar Lehman and Mrs. Eli Schwarts, cochairmen, and Mrs. Wilson Mann and Mrs. Oscar Birch. On the publications committee will be Mbs. Robert Meshberger and -Mrs. William Lister, co-chairmen, and Mrs. Earl Harmon and Mrs. Mabel Ehrsam. Mrs. Sam Yager Will serve as historian. A meeting of all committee members will be held Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 7 p.m. in the Library of the Adams Central school. The meeting will be an organizational session. Schools for aboriginal children' have multiplied to nearly 800 in the last eight years in India’s State of Madhya Pradish, India’s community development campaign is resettling villagers, building new schools, new health centers, new roads, and more efficient, farms. The program, supported in part by United States funds, operates in some 100,000 villages. .< , _ trade in a guoc. town — Decatir

Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE Paint On Clothing The most stubborn paint spots on clothing or other fabric can be removed with turpentine mixed with ammonia, and rubbing until the spots have disappeared. Odors On Dishes Fish or onion odors will not cling to dishes if two tablespoonfuls of baking soda are added to the water in which the dishes are washed. Blue Fabrics Blue fabrics will hold their color much longer if they are soaked in a solution of one tablespoon of saU to one quart of water. The largest cash-to grower fruit and vegetable market in the world is in Benton Harbor, Mich. Trade In a Good Town — Decatnr.

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IKE APPEALS (Continued from P.K* One) lives. There is no sign that any survivors were picked up by the Red Chinese. Asked today whether there is any question that the plane mentioned by China was the American aircraft. Dulles said, "I think It’s clear it was our plane.’ 1 The Red Chinese asid they believed the plane belonged to Nationalist China. Dulles said he would prefer not to go into what action the United States might take. ■> SAYS DEMOCRATS (CouUnned from Page O—> farm prices and income, soil conservation and the soil bank, farm, credit and crpp Insurance, rural electrlctficatioh. and administration of the farm program. The seasons were to be closed. Democrats from lowa, North and South Dakota, Kansas, Ne braska. Minnesota and Wisconsin gathered at Sioux City for the meeting, to be presided over by ‘ two Minnesotans — Sen. Hubert Humphrey and Gov. Orville Freeman. The role Kefauver will play in the Democratic effort to woo the farm belt was expected to be discussed. Kefauver, regarded as a strong vote-getter in Midwestern rural areas, is lively to carry the load of the Stevenson campaign in Eltor farm section, 1 KJHie candidates and their party WiH spend tonight in Sioux City, ■.and depart early Thursday for a foiirth regional conference at Knoxville, Tenn., htis one with Southern turn to Chicago Thursday night. ,-T- r - r ~ . / If yon have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

ATTENTION PARENTS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN OF ALL DECATUR SCHOOLS AMD LIVING IN THE CITY LIMITS OF DECATUR For us to assure your children seats on the Bus WE MUST HAVE THEIR RESERVATIONS by FRIDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 31, so that we can make out our roules. We will not permit riders without reservations, MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW’! PHONE 3-4357 . £ MR. and MRS. ROBERT E. GAY • . , ' . / ' , r ■■ ' - ;

TRADE IN DECATUR INSURANCE STRONG STOCK COMPANIES and PROMPT SERVICE WHEN LOSS OCCURS Consult This Agency Today! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone Decatur, Ind. PUBLICAUCTION 34 — REGISTERED & HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS — 34 We, the undersigned, will sell our entire Holstein Herds at the farm of Joe Wensinger 2% miles South of New Bavaria, Ohio, or 8 miles Northeast of Continental, Ohio, or 1 mile East and 1 mile South of Pleasant Bend, Ohio oh FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1956 — ONE P. M. — 34 — REGISTERED & HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS — 34 TB & Bangs Tested — Calf hood Vaccinated 25 Cows from 3 to 6 years old — 18 will freshen by sale day, Breeding Dates on the balance will be given sale day. 9 Bred Heifers, some due by sale day, the balance will freshen in the late Fall. This is two good farm herds and if you are lookiug for goqd Holstein Cows be sure to attend this sale. J- : _ _ — MILKERS and DAIRY EQUIPMENT — T 33 Six Can Milk Cooler; Esco 6 Can Top Door Milk Cooler; One Coude 4 Unit Milker and One Conde 2 Unit Milker; 2 Water Heaters (1 Surge); 2 Can Racks;. Wash Tanks; 2 Wagon Ensilage Racks with false end gates; 16 Ten Gallon Milk Cans. TERMS: Cash. Sale Will Be Held Inside Trucks Available Not Responsible for Accidents. RHUL BURKHART and Owners . ■' JOE WENZINGER Roy S. Johnson — Auctioneers Ned C. Johnson, Decatur, Ind. Wilbur Kruse, Clerk _ . “This Ad Appears Today Only” v- Sept. 12

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29. 1956