Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Politicians Vie For Attention ’ Over Airways Usually Tranquil Airways Loaded By Politicians Sunday WASHINGTON (UP) — Politicians filled the usually tranquilSunday aidways with the sounds

S' w W kI I W • $ i 7 *&.-A- « ‘ ' ' ■•' ; . '^ v 7 MiwWI 1 ■■"■. 3iß I 1 <..' -.. JBa ' S x : v* '?»•; •': g.-^yySaOt'-.ivp' ; * ' r^ •■"■ fey eA \y - * I dHiMfl L "■"■■" S{p< *...-....' iJS rf'’~' •* - '■■ ' ? ' : '" ’ .//_/ - wMW& ' • -’’'lW i* ,-y^., »a 1 WIMjC 11 • - : -.. |Lw; s| '■*;*?' \>- V ,*>‘‘s^*'*i*.' r -t i - , /y r V« <l4 fe JBL * -, ■~- j ' « 7’ \'^ h t > , A -W *'*"<A&*’ l - •- Ml mmmhW ■!r'.’>: ..‘. j,-:'. t'j ? ‘'j{-x' • **' V , -"■St* * »- 1 "■. * '“' "''^ ML ■- , T . | 1 . n...., lll—f—M^ja—a—--I" ( Y , Z? _ 7J h -'- \*** A X< -, ir - IT* .- **/JN. , *—ia,Z~-4L _^,■*-;■»——_ i - r -l ■■— \ ‘ Z/fl\ *••* *•*»•• b— "■-•*- u *"- ;El -nr~T } .> ffc/ W I ’?/ > \ - k <v^ B u^ e -— -4 — yJnmT \X^'T'TL3~ l ''~ r T~J "~“T1 rtffilfc-x z\ vi/ _ x<f— jL. 4—•Sz-r?^ I 0/ ' l'-^—' Y '"* V> l~ I "'>4rN' I^— - I x ’~ v -N-u '-=O S stmoJiL ■ *J H >9* tti-T 5 I j 2-- ***~*** I >A 1 i "-V — yur—> 4"*- r I— * " , ~ u - t>" y : H 1~~ r- i' 1 I I A rti«H*»t | \ / • ™ i *txf - is JI ’t \ i “'"‘ N «\ ' ». \ ■JTrr*' IS Bi WL Tn rs£i'***ei T\ ST I I «zny?" A J\« ——JL 0 ~ y» 1 "■■ 14 I \ \ ~Ld X 7 I] 11 . c INDIANA TOLL ROAD |TI / I i ■■K ■■ 11 ; ■■■■A--. ; E<r/y<,.E : -yn>n/.<nx... , ■ - 'AIiSMI ' •> <x, 5 » ■ gmi— . : ;^<;^^;v.-^-^i- y v<^l.x<;^;^^x;x-x.:.At-s.i.:-^y:x.<^- •■• . .■■ -^^... a. jwAawA^.MM-MdiAi^iWirr■ > Indiana’s “Highway of Tomorrow” is to use today! ■ ' * Heartiest congratulations to the Indiana Toll Road Commission and to all the engineers and — ■••xrv ° -r ii » i; '4-'> ' T *y 7 ’' ' s x v Toll Road—the state’s newest and greatest road. -;’ 5: • X When the engineers chose concrete for the Indiana Toll Road, they assured highway users 7\ the safest, longest-lasting pavement that can be built—the last link in a great chain of roads stretching from Illinois to New York City. A* s y° u drive safely and without interruption over mile after mile of this fine modern jB .. '^-31L / -• highway, you will be sampling the kind of travel planned for the National System of Interstate Defepse Highways. Opposing roadways separated by a median strip, limited entry 5 and exit points, gradual curves every two miles to eliminate monotony, long sight distances and gentle grades—these arc some ol the many advantages yow will enjoy. k As every motorist knows from experience, concrete’s highly skid-resistant surface permits quicker stops, wet or dry; its light-colored surface provides better visibility at night, when / the accident rate is highest. • • j n i ts ro i e o f providing technical service on concrete construction to engineers and the V ’ A ./ public, the Portland Cement Association was privileged to render assistance on the Toll Road’s construction. We are proud of the part we have played in helping make the Indiana ““’ ■“—■'""'* T n ll Road a safe, smooth-riding, durable concrete road —your "highway of tomorrow. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION tn MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA A notional organization Io improve and extend the uses of portland cement and concrete through scientific research and engineering field work

of electloß-year battle. Atty. Geu. Herbert Brownell Jr. said to the • Reporters Rouudup” television program that the Eisenhower adinnistratiou has “completely disproved” Democratic vice presidential candidate Sen. Estes Kefauver’s “rather re<k 'less’’ charges that it tried to cover up wrongdoing in the Dixou-Yatea case. Kefauver recently said that presidential assistant Sherman Adams and others had tried to hide the activities of Adalphe Wenzell. New York Investment banker, in the handling of the Dixon-Yates power contract. Brownell said Kefuuver’a allegations were refutea by the facts.

4s s<wu as Wenaelfs gvtiTitias were disclosed by “an orderly i<vastigatiQU,” the attQraey general said, confliet-of-interestd’ case was presented to the courts. Ou the NBC. the Press program, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was asked about former President Truman's statement a few days ago that Alger Hias. former state department official convicted of lying about Communists associations. was not a spy. The former first lady said the matter was only of “moderate importance.’* The conviction and sentencing of Hiss are established facts and must be accepted, she said. Mrs. Roosevelt added that

THBJ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

"there Is no further use in dlacusaing it ... it ia not really an issue.” At the time of Hiss' couvictiqu. she said. Mr. Truman said that Hiss had been given so many poaitions of trust that he could not have been a traitor. She said she lelt that way about Hiss and feels that way now about New York Atty. Gen. Jacob K. Javits, who won the New York GOP nomination for U. 8, aenatdr in the face of charges he had been friendly toward Communists. But Republican national chairman Leonard W. Hall called on Democratic presidential candidate Adlai E. Stevenson Sunday night to state whether he agrees with Mr. Truman that Hiss was not a

Conuguiyst spy.” Hall made the request in a talafrgm tp Stevensoq. And a former GOP national chairman, now' postmaster Kaneral Arthur M, -Summerfield, said the Democrats have been campaigning with an "dir of desperation in their efforts to create election issues. On CBS' Face the Nation program. Summerfield rapped Stevenson for charging that there has been corruption in tlie Eisenhower administration. "Nothing could be further from the truth,’’ he said. On the NBC American Forum, former ambassador Chester Bowles and presidential assistant Harold E. Stassen differed over

whether the adminialrgtloft’a tor eign policy helped brU*f about lfc« Sum Canal crisis. j Bowlm laid he was "delighted" with secretary of state John Foster Dulles* recent declaration against ‘‘shooting our any" through the canal. But he said the problem might not have arisen had the United States not followed u policy of "humiliating” Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Stassen replied that the problem of the Mlrrle East existed before President Eisenhower took office. Hhe said he was confident the Suez situation would be settled peacefully. Trade iu a Good row* — Deci Ur

Shqoting Complaint Results In Probe when Sheriff Merle Affolder arrested a man Sunday morning accused by his former neighbors in an Amish settlement east of Geneva of shooting at them, a search revealed a gqn. However, instead of being the revolver described in the complaint, the gun was a cap pistol. The same man had been accused earlier of shooting at the Amish houses with a shotgun, but the alleged victims refused to sign an affidavit against the man, so no arrest was made. The shotgun was taken away, though. Since no affidavit was filed against the alleged shooter, he was released and instructed to stay away* from the Amish settlement in the future. More Help Is Needed For Social Security Social security offices throughout Indiana and surrounding states need more help to handle the influx of new claims for benefits under the recently amended social security law. Christian H. W. Luecke, manager of the Fort Wayne social security office said today. The social security Administration is recruiting qualified persons for the "position of claims representative trainee at 14080 per year. After a year, trainees are promoted to the full claims representatives position at a salary of $4525 per annum, and chances for further advancement are excellent. These positions are available to college graduates or to those who have had equivalent work experience. Applicants may qualify for these positions by a civil service test which will be arranged by the nearest s<jeial security office at 71" Fulton St. in Fort Wayne.

ATTENTION FARMERS Tune in Radio Station WOWO Tuesday Night, September 18th, at 7:05 o’clock for an important message from Reed Benson, an' outstanding American. . . ImEII nV \0 - Hr ■ ■ d Il IKjklEd you $ y «i PAY r Jwl to eover xJ|^ ONIY ' W'.’ Yours with purchase of this handsome TV "Swivelet” with Top Touch Tuning. Same Globe Huge IS-in. cHamefer •“ library Model above. 2-way ■ base for desk or wall. HAUGKS HEATING — PLUMBING — APPLIANCES 20!) N. 13th St. Phone 3-3316 ■ " *

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1»5I

Plan Demonstration On Grading Cattle Demonstration Is . Slated Thursday Plans have been completed for the East Central Indiana district beef cattle grading demonstration, scheduled tor Thursday. I<> a m. to 3 p.m. at the Producers Yards, Mom pelier, reports L>eo N. Seltenrlght, county agricultural agent. According to Paul Mitchell and Henry Mayo, Purdue University specialists, who will conduct the program, with the assistance of market representatives, the demonstration will include information on feed reqiMrmenta for various grades of cattle, the type of cattle i best suited for farms in this area, costs of grain for different kinds of cattle, best times to sell different grades of cattle, and speculative risks of various cattie feeding programs. c._ Demonstrations will be presented with live .cattle to show the distingushing characteristics of 10 different types of feeder grade. Cattle ready for market will also be shown to match and compare with the various feeder grades to show results obtained from feeding programs. Interested farmers are urgently invited to attend this, the first beet eattle grading demonstration meeting to be given in Eastern Indiana. The event is being sponsored by interested beef .cattlemen and county agents from the ten eastern Indiana counties, including Adams, Blackford, Deleware. Grant. Huntington Jay. Madison, Randolph, Wabash and Wells counties. Arrangements have been made to have a lunch served.