Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

W *,» IwKms Ant-i.at ■’A u’ walwv*r ''* l - ’* _aa IL J y f<w Dotediobl* Sanding Pad Spaadt Up Papor Chan gas I PROFESSIONAL SANDER AT A HANDYMAN’S PRICE Ike aaw Dramal Model "53" is H>e best tender volva on today's market. It is tha soty Rotary Motor Driven sander of its tied that has StreighMine Action. Sandi wM the wood groin—will »ot leave Krotchos, swirl ararls, etc. Powerful AC aoter hot no brashes or com auto tor to saploco—won't stall on lough jobs. Papal rise 3M'sP'. Weighs only 5% lbs. COMPUTE WITH < o e QC fwo Sanding Pods ▼ JAt** 3 Rx Abrasive Sheets SEE rr TODAY LEE HARDWARE CO.

HAMILTON Dryer Sale • ■ I GAS MODEL NAW CIQQ QE Was $269.95 HU fl ?1?0.3U |*UW4 fc NOW $189.95 I LIMITED SUPPLY I - I E open wed. a sat. nights 'Tin 9:00 — • ■ ■• - - —i

PHILCO >'1957 HW... HORIZONTAL mis Z h «i1RIII 'lll I lw Raw ■B B ■®! |B Bhbß 9 Mont ABLE r V~^ B )EL PRICES OCi *■* ■ rSa n and hear the disI You will be amazed Sound Out Front— CORNER" LISTENING) ?d With other TV Sound, is directed th the speaker on toward the viewer ... not "out the side.” HAUGKS HEATING — PLUMBING — APPLIANCES , s i«|, M .. HM 3-3316

Democrats May Cut Into GOP Hold On Congress

(Editor's not*: This is the second in a series of three stories on Indiana’s congressional race* in the Nov. 6 election ! INDIANAPOLIS <UP) — Hoosier Democrats hope to inflict a severe blow to Indiana’.* normally-Repub-lioau .mid-sect ton in the November (Congressional elections. ’ The s|h. «th, and 11th districts have been consistently Republican for a number of years. But Democrats see a chajtce to change that in 1956 at least In the 6th, home of their nominee for governor, Terre Haute Mayor Ralph Tucker. leaders of both parties agree privately that the Democrats’ best hopes are in the Ist, 3rd and Sth — reshuffling the Indiana congressional lineup from 9-2 In the Republicans’ favor to 8-3.

ARTHRITIS fMNdkHIHy AcIHtBR B( DDR laRR WliflOF mUBCtilUt Bbe ata tale attaeka moody relined la ata Mn with Special Pruvw Tablets, with aatipyrata acboa tad Vilamia C so MCMMry t« health an< elasticity of caaaoctiaa tissue la joints end body Basalts tuaraatoed. Na barnrtal diefs. $1 50 12.75; MOO dm. 6ot PBWO Mog M do» SMITH /, • DRUB CO.

The district rar* 1 pita John VV. King, Putnam countyfa rmbe^a gainst Rep. Harden. Covington' housewife and (ormer schoolteacher. Mrs. Harden, veteran of four tetms in congress, defeated King in the 1954 election by less than 7,000 votes. Democratic leaders say this might be a “close andsßepub .llca«s concede their eha pees of hanging on may depend on how many Vigo county votes Tucker can swing for King. Mrs. Harden defeated her Democratic opponent by 18.0(10 votes in 1952, the last presidential election year. In the Sth district, made up of eight north-centra! counties. Democrat William Ci Whitehead, Anderson attorney, will try to capture the house seat John V. Beamer has held since 1951. Beamer, Wabash county farmer, won by 11,000 votes in 1954, 29.000 in 1952 and 15.000 in 1950. Rep. Ralph Harvey, Henry county farther stumping for his sixth term. Is the Republican nominee in the normally-Republlcan 10th district. He faces Gerald Carmonyf Manilla teacher and Korean War veteran. Some Democratic leaders think this may be a close one too. That may be based partly on the fact that Democrats in 10th district cities like Muncie and New Castle kicked Republican mayors out of city halls in But Republican leaders point out the 10th is a consistent GOP stronghold. In the 11th district, composed solely of Indianapolis and the rest of Marion county. Democrat John Garvey will again try to unseat Rep. diaries Brownson. Carrey* failed In 1952 by 51,000 votes. Brownson, Indianapolis businessman and former American Legion district commander, has a sizeable lead over his capital city rival in newspaper polls. Carvey is an attorney and graduate of Columbia University. Indianapolis also elected a Democratic mayor last year, but few par. ty leaders take that to mean the district Is sure to go Democratic.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Does Both—- ' Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. (Speel.l) _ For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain—without surgery. In case after case, while gently Yelieying pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all - results were so thorough that sufferers made

TBUt DDCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUB, INDIANA

Three Minor Wrecks Reported In City One Driver Is Fined Following Accident Three minor accidents occurred in the city over the weekend, one resulting in an arrest. John M. Kinser, of Muncie, was fined $1 and costs for failure to yield the right of way following an accident Sunday on Monroe street at the 10th street intersection. Kinser failed to stop for the stop sign on 10th street and hit a car driven by Marcella Meyers of Berne. Damage was estimated at S2OO to the Kinser car and S3OO to the Meyers vehicle. Cars driven by Harry James of Decatur and Robert E. Durbin, also of Decatur, collided Saturday on North Second street, when Durbin attempted to pass another car and was hit by James as he pulled out of an alley. Damage was estimated at $lO to the James vehicle and $175 to the Durblh car. A parked car owned by Lulu Fruehte of Decatur was damaged when it was hit by a car driven by Genara Razo, also of Decatur. Saturday on North 10th street. Razo was going north on 10th street and sideswiped the Fruehte car, which was reported parked on the wrong side of the street. Damage was estimated at SIOO to the Razo car and only sls to the Fruehte vehicle. Catholic Men Plan Holy Hour Sunday The southeast district council of Catholic men will hold the monthly, holy hour at 2:30 p.m. next Sunday at the St. Rose church at Monroeville. It will be the first Sunday afternoon holy hour as the summer schedule was conducted at evehing meetings. The Rev. Augustyn Kondzeila. host pastor, will deliver the sermon'. ’ Richard Freistroffer. district president, also stated that an executive board meeting will be held to plan ■ another semi-annual mass meeting . during Nowember. Details, of' the ■ board meeting will be announced later.

astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in tuppooitory or ointmeat form under the name Preparation H* At your druggist. Money back guarantee. •aw. t. a. Pat Off.

Stevenson On Crucial Phase Os Campaign Nationwide Speech Over Television Is Scheduled Tonight LIBERTYVILLE. 111. (VP) -Adlal E. Stevenson today entered what his top advisers regarded as the crucial win-or-lose phase of his election campaign with plans for a whirlwind coast-jo-coast finish. First item on the campaign agenda of the Democratic presidential candidate this week was a nationwide television address tonight from Chicago (10:30 p.m* EDT-ABC radio and TV) attacking the stand of President Eisenhower on lilting United States H-bomb tests. Stevenson’s campaign lieutenants from New York and Washington joined hint at his farm in nearby Libertyville over the weekend to map plans for the final three weeks of the campaign. From their sessions emerged these developments: -One of the top political experts advising Stevenson reported that the best issue the Democrats have is Vice President Richard M.. Nixon and what the Democrats believed to be “public distrust'’ of the vice president. Stevenson-was expected to tires a detailed blast at Nixon shortly, laying out a ''.bill to particulars” to explain how and why the vice president will become the real leader of the GOP it the Republicans are returned to office. -Stevenson wilLcampnirn in the New York City area Oct. 23-24 and address a big DemocraticJarm rally at Springfield, 111., Oct. 25, -The Derirocratic candidate will kickoff the ‘ dollars-for-Democrats” campaign today by ringing doorbells and asking tor small campaign contributions in Libertyville this morning. The nationwide door-to-door fund raising irdve of the Democrats begins formally Tuesday. -Between now and the end of the campaign. Stevenson, in addition to Nixon and the H-bomb, will concern trate on criticism of Mr. Eisenhower’s quality of or lack of leadership. The GOP administration’s attitude toward the “little people" administration farm policy and conduct of foreign affairs. „ -Key political advisers of Stevenson believe that the election hah yet to be won by either side. They do not underestimate the strength of Mr. Eisenhower's-personal popularity. But they think this will decline in ratio to the degree that the Chief Executive is linked solidly with the Republican party as a participaiing politician -The people aroujid the former Illinois governor * believe that his best chance for victory iies in Min, nesota, Michigan. Pennsylvania. California. 4lh-ode--hHa»d. Massachusetts, the border states and the South.

Motorist Is Fined For Improper Turn Henry Yoder. 66. of Berne, was fined $1 and costs in city court this morning on a charge of making an improper left turn Friday which resulted in a Collision on U.S. highway 27 about three miles north of Berne. » Yoder, driving a pickup truck, hit another truck driven by James R. Decker. 40. of Fort Wayne. Bith vehicles were headed north. Yoder pulled off on the berm, traveled about 150 feet and then started a left turn into a lane. He stated that he saw the approaching Decker truck but did not think it was close. Decker said that Yoder’s turn signals were not operating and that he thought Yoder was stopping on the berm. Deputy sheriff Roger Singlton and state trooper Al Coppes investigated. Damage was estimated at $250 to the Decker truck and $l5O to Yoder’s truck. r r»4e tn a Good n — Oecatit

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Three Are Fined On Traffic Charges Five Others Slated To Appear In Court Three persons arrested over the weekend appeared In justice of the peace court and several others are scheduled to appear later to answer traffic charges. .— Frank Robinson of Chicago, arrested Sunday on U. S. highway 2" north of Decatur, was fined $lO and costs on a charge of reckless driving. Fines of $1 and costs were paid by Henry Haven of Clousen, la., arrested for speeding on U. S. 27 south of Decatur Saturday, and Charles E. Wheatley of Cincinnati? 0., arrested south of Decatur Sunday for speeding. James Roudebush. 33, of Decatur was arrested Saturday for reckless driving on Stratton Way. He posted a $25 bond and will appear in court later. David O’Campo, 18, of Decatur will appear in I, P. court tonight to answer a charge of speeding on North Second street. He was arrested Saturday. Richard E. Brickley. of Huntington route four, arrested Saturday on U. S. highway 224 west of Decatur for passing on a hill, will appear in J. P. court Thursday. Jim Mllholland. of Fort Wayne, was arrested north of Decaftft on U. S. highway 27 on a charge of improper passing. He will appear in J. P. court Wednesday. Scheduled to be in J. P. court tonight is Ray E. McHenry, of Fort Wayne, arrested Saturday on Monroe street for passing at a railroad crossing.

New Blackout By Government Scored United Press Head Speaks To Editors CHICAGO (UP) — More U. S. government operations are being carried on now behind an official news blackout than ever before in peace-time. Frank H. Bartholomew said today; Bartholomew, president and general manager of the United Press, told the Inland Daily Press Association that the government has made a sincere effort to stem (his trend but it is going to havp to continue to take in order to keep it in control. "We need to be reminded periodically that a bigger portion of our government's operations is being carried on today behind an official news blackout than at any previous period in our peace-time history," Barthalame,w said, “The. justification for this peace-time censorship lies in our atomic and defense programs l can—hardly quarrel with the need to protect our atomic and defense “secrets because I know nothing about them and have to rely on what the government tells me about the need for their security, although I have read dispatches covering scientific meetings in London and Moscow which seemed quite revealing in the field of atomic research compared to anything allowed to originate in this country. “But, as we all have seen, the authority to classify government documents to keep them from the press l\as seeped into many de partments and offices in Washington on the ground that the country's defense is involved. The government has made a sincere es fort to stem this trend, and in order to keep it in control is going to have to continue to take positive steps against the temptation of the bureaucrat to use his rubber stamp and deprive the citizen •of the right to know as much as possible of what his government is doing.” Bartholomew, also cited a criticism of the press that it wks responsive first to what its readers wanted rather than to what the country needs, “i for one.” he said, "have enough faith in the soundness of the collective judgment of newspaper readers to be tieve that what- they want is a better guide to what they need than any other. JJie free press be Jongs to them, not toyou or me or any group of editors, and tuned into ami made responsive to the public interests and desires, the press wins their confidence and their loyalty and consequently is able to inform and serve them most effectively.” Robinson, Price After Top Money NEW YORK (UP) — Actors Edward G._ Robinson and Vincent Price correctly answered the $32.000 question Sunday night on “The $64,000 Challenge” television quiz program. They return to the show next Sunday evening to eo-mpete-for the top prize money. Price, the champion, and Robinson. his challenger, were shown reproductions of portraits of five famous artists, each done by another famous artist. They were re- 1 qiiired to identify both subjects I ami painters.

DO YOU REMEMBER HOW HIGH DRYCLEANING PRICES WERE B. M. C.? (BEFORE MYERS CLEANERS) THEY WERE CONSIDERABLY HIGHER THAN THEY ARE NOW. MYERS CLEANERS INTRODUCED LOW COST, HIGH QUALITY, PRODUCTION DRYCLEANING TO NORTHEASTERN INDIANA MANY YEARS AGO AND HAVE NEVER WAVERED FROM THAT BASIC PREMISE OF DOING BUSINESS: GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS THAT WAY AS YOU CAN SEE FROM THESEJ.OW PRICES: LADIES’ LADIES’ PLAIN DRESSES, PLAIN SKIRTS, SUITS & COATS BLOUSES & SWEATERS MEN’S MEN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS TROUSERS, SWEATERS & OVERCOATS & SPORT SHIRTS CLEANED CLEANED AND hllV AND Till PRESSED IftlV PRESSED MEN’S HATS—CLEANED & BLOCKED 69c SHIRTS LAUNDERED2Oc EACH r CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Cor. Madison & Second §ts.

Public Auction COMPLETE CLOSING OCT SALE As 1 have rented my farm and am quitting farming I will sell the following at Public Auction % mile Southeast of Decatur, Indiana on U. S. 33. then lVj> miles South on the County Farm Road or 3 miles West and 1 mile North of Pleasant Mills or 2 miles East and 3 miles North of Monroe, on -- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1956 Twelve Thirty P. M. TRACTOR—PICKER—ELEVATOR—IMPLEMENTS Case Model SC Tractor with Eagle Hitch, fully equipped, bought ■ new in 1953, A-l condition and 2-Row Power Lift Cultivators (Fit almost all Case Tractors): Case 2.Bottom 12 inch Tractor Breaking I Plow, on rubber; Rotary Hoe; Case Heavy Tractor 2 Section Spring I Tooth Harrow, new; 9 Ft. Double Cultipacker; 2 Section Spike Tooth , Harrow; Case Single Row Corn Picker, ready for picking; Cross 30 ft. Elevator with 1 ,4 H. P. Electric Motor, new last fall; Case 4 Bar Side ’ Delivery Rake, like new; John Deere 2 Row Corn Planter, will fit Case or Ferguson Tractor; New Idea Tractor Manure Spreader, A-l condittiow; irtft. Deering Mowr* Met). 9 fiolfcfertilizer Grain Drill; 2 Good '•Rubber Tire Wagons with Grain Beds; 1000 lb. Platform Scales; Page Fence Stretcher; Stock Tank; 4-Hole Metal Hog Feeder; 1 Ton Chain ■ Hoist; 100 Gal. Fuel Tank on Stand: Grapple Fork; Power Table Saw; Work Bench; Good Vise; Miscellaneous Articles. HAY — 250 Bales, Good Alfalfa and Mixed Hay, Wire Tied. SHEEP AND HOGS 20 Ewes, 2to 4 yrs. old. start lambing Feb. 1; One Good Buck (Spring Lamb), 3 Spatted-Poland Brood Sows; Spotted Pola iJ Boar, coming 2 years old; 13 Pigs old enough to wean. POULTRY— 3OO Honnegger Leghorn Chickens (more or' less), laying ~ mnv; — Fotlb TO-TibLe galvanized Laying Nests. HOUSEHOLD GOODS and MISCELLANEOUS Divan; Table and Chairs; Small Dinette Table; Upholstered Rocker; Some Antique Dishes: Furnace Hot Water Heater; Sausage Grinder. ; Lard Press. Butchering Board and Scaffolds; Small Tools and Miscellaneous Articles tbo nuotoi'dua to mention. TERMS —CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. CLINT HART, Owner Roy S. Johnson, P. D. Schwartz — Auctioneers Ned C. Johnson Myron Hart. Clerk LUNCH WILL BE SERVED.

- ———, -«».»!■ —i —* —I L Public Auction MODERN TWO BEDROOM HOME The undersigned. Administratrix of the Estate of Rose Vents, deceased, will sell the following described Real Estate, on the premises, on x « SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1856 One Thirty O’clock I’. M. LOCATION: 216 South Tenth Street, Decatur, Ind. (First House ■ North of Adams Street on the West Side.) ' ' ■ —\ MODERN TWO BEDROOM HOME Good One Story Frame House, 22 by 54 feet. Lifetime Asbestos Shingle Roof. Asbestos Shingle Siding. Living Room 12’- a by 29feet with Hardwood Floor, affording ample dining area. Bedroom 8 by 14 with large walk-in. closet; Bedroom 8 by 10. Kitchen 11 by 13 with Built-In Cabinets, single bowl sink, wired for Electric Stove anti has gas outlet. Bathroom with Tub, Lavatory and Stool. Finished enclosed Front Porch 7 by 21. Finished Enclosed Back Porch 9 by 10 wLh Closet, and access to Basement and outside (North Side) Entry Door. Good Basement 17 by 27. Good Coal Furnace, Sump Pump, Ample Laundry Area. Cistern. Good Frame Garage )6 by 20, newly painted, new roof. House is nicely decorated and in excellent condition inside and out. Full lot 66 by 132 feet. Sidewalks, Evergreen Shrubbery. Bushes, Trees, Fruit Trees, Nice Lawn. Hard Surface Alley on North Side affords easy access to Garage. Located on one of Decatur’s finest residential streets, this fine home offers you comfortable living, low cost maintenance, convenience to Churches, Schools and Stores. House is not occupied and may be inspected at any time by dialing Ned C. Johnson. 3-2796 for appointment or further information. ' TERMS,* CONDITIONS—One-Third Cash I lay of Sale. Balance (Tash on Delivery of Deed & Merchantable Abstract of Title, brought down to date of sale. £old subject to the 1956 taxes due and payable in 1957. Immediate Possession. Statements tflade on day of sale shall take precedence over any contained herein. Not Responsible for Accidents. \ ■ Mrs. Russell (Gertrude) Bowman Administratrix, Estate of Rose Venis i Roy S. Johnson &• Ned C. Johnson, Auctio-ieers, Decatur, Jnd. David A Macklin, Attorney '

MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, I#5G