Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Stevenson Ties Sen. McCarthy To Eisenhower Cites Undesirable Senate Leaders If GOP Wins Control WITH STEVENSON IN KENTUCKY (UP) — Adlai E. Stevenbou made a new effort today to tie Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (RWia.) firmly to President Eisenhower. He also charged that itepubll cans in congress value Mr. Eisenhower as a candidate, but ignore him as a leader. He said in a speech prepared for delivery at Lexington that return of the Republicans to national and congressional control would restore McCarthy to chairmanship of the government operations committee of the senate. McCarthy had occupied that post when he conducted his controversial hearings on Communist infiltration into the government. The two-stop Kentucky swing was one of the more successful days of the Democratic presidential nominee's campaign. He was also received enthusiastically in Ohio, ending up at Youngstown where he was welcomed by one

sun. & MON - W • Continuous Sun. from 1:15 (jbJQQSmQEKjI ONLY 15c -50 c RONALD REAGAN Says: “I Choose the Movies! They’re Vital—They Form the Big League of Entertainment. No Other Medium Has the Breadth and Scope of the Motion Picture Industry, not Even Broadway Productions! TV is essentiaHv a selling medium, not an entertainment medium.” Foltow Mr. Reagan’s Advice—Choose the Movies and Enjoy “Big League” Entertainment! biggest hit becomes I Marilyn’s best! < ■ 0.._, o - ■ ■ -i — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — First Show Starts Tonite at 6:35 • Twin Horror Show—Twice the Chills—Thrills! “THE BLACK SLEEP”—Basil Rathbone, Lon Chaney, Akim Tamiroff, John Carradine, Bela Lugosi & “THE CREEPING UNKNOWN”—Brian Donlevy, * o -. * Comlns Tuas.—The Greatest of All, “THE KING AND I"

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of the largest night turnouts since the nominating convention. The Democratic candidate did not single out McCarthy as the only undesirable prospect from the .Democratic point of view in the event wf « Republican victory. "The President Is not only campaigning for his team," Stevenson said, "he is campaigning for a Republican congress.” Liats Probable Chairmen * Steyenson said thia would mean the restoration of McCarthy as a senate committee chairman; the return of Sen. William Jenner of Indiana as chairman of the judiciary subcommittee on internal security; Sen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire would be chairman of appropriations, and Sen. John O. Bricker of Ohio would be chairman of interstate commercie. He also said Republican resumption of control of congress would return Sen. William F. Know land of California as majority leader of the senate. He said that Knowland “has attempted to conduct a frightening private foreign policy that has confused a lot of people here and abroad about who is secretary of state, not to mention president.” “These are. the men who tried to strangle the New Deal baby in the crib —the baby that Mr. Eisenhower now wants to adopt," Stevenson said. “These are the men who almost drove Mr. Eisenhower out of the Republican party and into a third party.” i x—.—— Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

Ministers Are Near Pay Scale Bottom Near To Bottom Os Professional Scale • WASHINGTON (UP) —Despite an upward salary trend in recent years, ministers still rank at or near the bottom of the professional pay scale a United Press survey disclosed today. Even school teachers—another notoriously ill-paid group—apparently are somewhat better off than preachers. Precise comparisons are impossible because of wide variations in statistics collected by different religious bodies on clergymen's income. The 1950 census showed that the median income of male clergymen in 1949 was $2,412-less than that of any other professional group and below many non-professional groups such as bus drivers, bakers and blacksmiths. The United Press survey srowed that ministers in many denominations have received substantial pay raises since 1949. Dr. Benson Y. Landis, editor of the Yearbook of American Churches, pointed out, however, that these increases have been largely offset by the rise in living costs. In terms of food and clothing, Dr. Landis said, "The clergy | still do not came off as well as I the average member of lay society." The survey indicated that the present average income of clergymen of all faiths is substandially less than th eaverage pay of public school teachers. The National Education Assn, estimates the average school teacher's pay at $4,100 a year. . . The Methodist church, largest of the nation's Protestant denominations, reported its pastors received an average cash slary ot $3,007 in 1955. About 28 per cent of the Methodist pastors were paid less than $2.00 a year. Only 1 per cent received as much as SB,OOO a year. Average annual salaries reported by other major Protestant bodies were: Congregationalists. $3,972; United Lutheran, about $4,000; Disciple of Christ, $4,000; United Presbyterian, $4,149; American Baptist Convention, $4,520; Episcopal, $4,713. Catholic authorities here said the cash stipends of most Catholic parish priests fall within the range of SI,OOO to $1,500 a year. Room and board is usually provided in addition. Members of monastic orders receive no cash salaries whatever. A spokesman for the Rabblnicdl Assembly of America said the vast majority of Jewish rabbis receive salaries of between $4,000 and $6,000 a year. Two Are Fined On Traffic Charges James Heaps of Street, Md., was arrested Thursday at the west limits of the city for passing on a hill. He appeared in justice of the peace Floyd Hunter’s court and was fined $1 and costs. Also fined $1 and costs for passing on a hill was Richard E. Brickley, 18, of Huntington route four, who was arrested last Sunday. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

THE DECATUR DAIL I DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

KMBFI *s®' j J fr Ji

[?OR the 35th consecutive year the nation’s top 4-H youth are setting P their sights high to reach their goal and the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, Nov. 25-29, where they will be honored and rewarded for outstanding accomplishment.

More than 1300 hoys and girls representing over two million l-H Club members from 48 states, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico will attend the Congress. In addition to an all-expense trip, these itate, sectional and national winners will receive other rewards climaxing several years of diligent 4-H project work. “While the annual value of products resulting from 4-H members’ projects amounts to an estimated $115,000,000, this gain !s probably the least of the beneIts arising from 4-H Club experience,” said Guy L. Noble, director of the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work. “The greater and more lasting benefits are the personal satisfactions derived from real achievement such as making friends, practicing democratic procedures through organised 4-H Club work, and developing spiritual values from day-to-day living with 4-H ideals,” he stated. Immediate rewards for the Con-gress-bound 4-H’era will be 212 college scholarships worth $67,000; U. S. savings bonds valued st $11,250; special cash awards totaling $15,700. Many will be presented with engraved watches and other handsome gifts. All will be entertained at gala breakfasts, luncheons, and dinners. In the overall National 4-H Award Programs a total of nearly 1360,000 is expended annually to oecognlze boys and girls who have excelled in “improving famQy and community living.” These award programs are made possible through the combined efforts of the National Committee on Bovs and Girls

Funeral Saturday For Noah Bascom Noah Bascom, 83, resident of the Berne community since 1902, died Thursday at the home of Peter (x Schwartz. Geneva route 2. He was a member of the Amish Mennonite church. Suriving is a stepson, Peter C. Schwartz of Geneva route 2. Services will be held at 10 a.fn. Saturday at the Peter L. Schwartz residence, the Rev. Sam Hilty officiating. Burial will be in the Wabash cemetery.

Corporation Law To Aid Schools Upheld Holding Corporation Law Is Ruled Valid _ INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—The In diana supreme court Thursday upheld a 1951 holding corporation law which helped many school units solve their classroom shortage. The supreme court affirmed a lower court decision against ad Allen county citizens' group which tried to block sale of Springfield Twp. land to a holding corporation tor school construction. Springfield School Twp., Allen county, planned to sell land to the holding corporation which, in turn, would build the school and lease It to the township for a 20-year period. The 1951 law permitted holding corporations to issue bonds for school!} to avoid a constitutional prvision against debts by local governments of more than 2 percent of the unit's property valuation. The suit claimed the township failed to circumvent the 2 percent debt limitation and the contract with the holding company involved a "special privilege" in violation of the constitution. On a change of venue, the case went to Wells circuit court. The case was dismissed. On appeal, the supreme court said the citizens' case was “without merit.” . Chief Justice Frederick M. Landis wrote the opinion. He said it was the most far-reaching test of the holding corporation school building plan to reach the court.

Club Work, the Cooperative Extension Service, civic spirited individuals, business firms and foundations. Those providing 4-H awards and support this year are: the President of the United States, Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, Tbos. E. Wilson, Edward Foss Wilson. Others are the Ford Motor Co., Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp., International Harvester, Standard Brands, Kerr Glass Mfg., Coats & Clark, Inc., Larro Sure Feed Division ot General Mills, Carnation Co. Simplicity Pattern Co., Westinghouse Educational Foundation, Hercules Powder Co., Arcadian Products Dept of Allied Chemical & Dye Corp., Kelvinator Division of American Motors, American Forest Products Industries, WhirlpoolSeeger Corp., Tractor Group ot AllistChalmers, Montgomery Ward, EH Lilly & Co., SearsRoebuck Foundation, U. S. Rubber Co., General Motors, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Firestone Tire A Rubber. American Oil, General Petroleum, Pan-Am Southern Corp., Standard Oil Foundation, Standard Oil (Ky.), Standard Oil (Ohio), Stanolind Foundation, Utah OU Refining, Wm. Wrigley Jr., Co., Pure Oil Co., ColgatePalmolive, Conrad Hilton Hotel, Elgin National Watch, Massey-Harris-Ferguson. Also the Santa Fe, Chicago & North Western, Chicago Rock Island & Pacific, lUlnois Central Railroads. Others are Chicago Board of Trade, Cities Service Oil Co., Cudahy Packing Co., Sunbeam Corn.. Armour & Co.

Fort Wayne Youth Is Held On Rape Charge Sheriffs Deputies Arrest 19-Year-Old FORT WAYNE (UP) — Allen county sheriff’s deputies today arrested a 19-year-old Fort Wayne boy on a rape charge. It was the third rape case in a 24 hour period. Deputies said a 16-year-old girl signed a statement saying her neighbor, Walter C. Frieburger, went to her home Thursday night and forced relations with her. Deputies said Frieburger denied force. He is being held on $5,000 bond. . A 12-year-old girl and 48-year-old mother of four children were also raped in the same period, authorities said. — City police said Mrs. Mildred Green, Fort Wayne, told them a slender man in his early twenties entered her home at about 9 a.m. Thursday, threatened her with a razor and raped her. Allen county sheriff’s deputies said another man lured the girl from school by telling school authorities her mother was ill. They said the man apparently drove her out on a county road and molested her there. DISTRICT PTA (Continued from Pago One) chairmen of the festival. Following the program, refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Gay and Mrs. Lowell Smith. 25 OTHERS (Cai tinned rrotn Page One) of 250,000 percussion caps exploded. Company officials and police refused to give out further details. Officials said, however, tir£ there was no danger of any further explosions and that rescue teams were trying to force their way into the affected area. Company spokesmen said it could not be determined immediately how many persons were working in the underground storage chamber when the blast occurred. The White Moutains of New Hampshire include 86 peaks more than 3,000 feet high, concentrated in a small area close to the 6,288foot summit of Mt. Washington, highest mountain in the northeast.

Guest Speaker k ' 1

The Rev. Mervin E. Taylor, pastor of the Church of God at Kendallville, will be guest speaker for rally day services at the Willshire, O. Church of GodT Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. There will be a children's program and promotion exercises at the 9:30 a. m. Sunday school hour, and a fellowship basket dinner in the church basement at noon. The men’s quartet and a Radies’ trio will present special music at both morning and afternoon services. The Rev. Earl Patrick, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Still No Rainfall In Sight In State Indiana Weather Stays In Groove By UNITED PRESS Indiana weather plodded along in the same old groove today—no rain and temperatures in the 80s. The weatherman predicted more of about the same thing the next five days. Forecasters held out only slight hope for rain that might relieve the long spell of rainless days that dried up farm and wooded areas. Their five-day outlook said there was a “chance of a few showers about Monday or Tuesday." But total precipitation Saturday through Wednesday was expected to average leiis than onetenth inch. Weather bureau records at Indianapolis showed a deficiency of 5.57 inches of rain so far this yeas. The total for the year was 27.38 inches. The outlook said temperatures will average 7 to 10 degrees above normal maximums the next five days. Normal highs are 64 north to 70 south. Normal lows are 41 north to 46 south. Weathermen expected “only minor day to day temperature* changes” to add to the monotony of a long autumn warm spell. Temperatures were to reach only 76 in some central and southern parts of Indiana today, but for the rest of the state the expected high was 80. Fair skies will prevail throughout Hoosierland and the mercury will dip early Saturday to the 50s, forecasters said. Thursday’s 82 at Indianapolis was 3 degrees short of the alltime record for the date set in 1953. Other highs were South Bend 80. Evansville 81, and Fort Wayne and Lafayette 78. The mercury dippes to the 40s and 50s early today. • If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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New Office Manager At Goodyear Store Richard Kersnner, manager of the local Goodyear store, has announced the addition of a new man to the store personnel, Edward Fuhrman, of Fort Wayne, has been named office manager of the store and has already assumed his duties* Fuhrman was formerly assistant office manager at the Fort Wayne Goodyear store. He is married and has four children. He

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1956

and his family will move to Decatur In the near future. ' also announced other changes in the store’s staff. Thomas Garner, who has been with the store five years, has been appointed budget sales manager. Paul Longsworth who Joined the staff in March of thia year, will become service manager. He was formerly court salesman Kershner stated that the addition of one to the staff Fill improve the service to the public.