Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Ike Indignant Over Charges By Stevenson Irked At Charges Os Bungling Over Foreign Policies WASHINGTON ffl — President Eisenhower fires back at Adlai E. Stevenson today for what the GOP regards as Democratic efforts to make political hay out of the Middle East fighting. Mr. Eisenhower was scheduled to make the nationwide television and radio campaign address from Convention Hall in Philadelphia at 9:30 p.m. EST. He will travel from Washington to Philadelphia by train in the early evening and

l!L Ilk H ELLS ——— A. SHOE Kk SALE wk $ 7 77 ■ PAIR MEN! Winterize your feet Now with these Low, Low Prices on DRESS SHOES. This lot of Shoes has been taken from our regular stock, formerly priced from $9.95 to $12.95. Big selection of styles for all ages in black or brown. Plain Toes . . . Wing Tips • . . Straight Ups . . Joes ~ . Crepe Se|gg . . Leather Soles or Rubber Soles. ONE LOT ■ KKt EE YOUNG-MEN’S SUEDE QI -W LOAFERS and OXFORDS V Z> RUST or BLUE. WERE $8.95 WOMEN’S SHOE SALE BIG SELECTION of WOMEN’S FALL and WINTER DRESS SHOES in Black, Brown and Red Calf or Kid Leathers. Pumps and Strap Patterns. Not all sizes in every style. But there are some Real Buys. RUBBER FOOTWEAR WEATHER IS COMING! BUY NOW! PRICES ARE LOW AND SELECTIONS ARE BIO! ’- * z MEN’S MLQft WOMEN’S Qg 5-Buckles SNO BOOTS 4-Buckles 6-98 GAITERS 8 3*49 = MISSES’ QO MEN’S jg AQ GAITERS 2-Baekles — 4* MISSES’ Qg BOY’S 4. XQg SNO BOOTS Z**® Buckle Height MISSES M PLATOON BOOTS SHOP andSAVE at » 1 BLACKWELLS S NIGHTS CHFA Kb

fly back to Washington immediately after his address. The President was known to be’ indignant over charges by the Democratic presidential candidate that the current shooting involving Israel, Egypt, Great Britain and France could have been avoided had it not been for “bungling" administration foreign policy. The White House ignored for the moment the Stevenson telegram to the President Wednesday night counseling Mr. Eisenhower against any “hasty" action in sending American troops abroad. But later developments on Stevenson’s telegram were likely. The Chief Executive in his report to the nation Wednesday night on the Middle East said, “there will be no United States involvement in these present hostilities." That, for the present, was regarded by the White House as sufficient answer to Stevenson, who sent his message to the White House shortly before the President spoke. „ Mr Eisenhower's address in

Philadelphia will be one Os his last campaign appearances. The ’ only other campaign date known to be under active consideration was next Monday night in Boston. A definite announcement on Boston may be made today or'Friday. Wickard Endorsed By > National Committee J WASHINGTON «W) — The National Committee for an effective i Congress today endorsed 13 candidates for election to the Senate ; and House, including former agriculture secretary Claude R. Wickard, a Demo'— >t seeking a Senate , seat from Indiana. I The list four Repub- : licans and two Democrats for ’ House seats and two Republicans and five Democrats for Senate ; seats, but Wickard was the only one from Indiana. The groug is described as a non-partisan committee composed ’ of editors, political scientists, businessmen and civic and re--1 ligious leaders.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

WHERE 30 GOVERNORS WILL BE ELECTED - ■ ■ * @1 \ 0 t 1D R ° r* 75- — r n ofrL I I q SI Tx* D V \ I \ 1.1 I n / I \ h _J MAR SHOWS states which elect governors Nov. 6. Thirteen in black have Democratic governors, 17 shaded have Republican. Currently there are 27 Democratic governors, 21 Republican governors. WHERE 34 U. S. SENATORS WILL BE ELECTED STATES IN WHITE are states holdtag U. B. senator elections Nov. «. “D” and “R" refer to the tieal party of the incumbent, and the star is over the incumbent who is up for re-election, snadea it&tes huv* bq senatArtel election thi* year. Kentucky and South Carolina elect two senators.

Gary, South Bend Bus Service Halted Wooers Strike In T Contract Disputes By UNITED PRESS Urban bus service in Indiana’s second and fourth largest cities was halted today when drivers and mechanics walked out in contract disputes. More than 400 drivers and mechanics at Gary, and more than 160 at South Bend, left their jobs when negotiations over hour and wage disputes failed to produce a j settlement before their contracts ran out at midnight Wednesday. Mayor Peter Mandich of Gary late Wednesday met with representatives of the Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes union and the Gary Railways and Chicago & Calumet Transit bus lines in a last minute, effort to avert a strike. But Mandich left the meeting with little hope of preventing the walkout, which cut off service to I 75,000 persons, including 5,000 school children, in Gary, Hammond, East Chicago, Whiting, and other Calumet region cities. The strike by members of the same union in South Bend halted bus service in that city, Mislawaka, and interurban routes to Niles, Mich., and Elkhart. An estimated 40,000 persons daily ride Northern Indiana Transit buses in the South Bend srea. Union ana company representatives in both cities held little hope of immediate settlements.

10 iHt WTtRS I OF WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP: >■- s^ijjll^ 4 ■ J-’MI * I® Jl I am a candidate for the Adams Central School Board on the Republican ticket. 2 1 filed for this office because it is my firm belief that the most important institutions hi any community are its churches and schools. I therefore feel that it is my duty to offer my experience and time to this highly Important and responsible office. GEORGE C. THOMAS .„ j, ~1.- ■. ", .. . Pol Advt t

Mrs. Leah Schwartz Is Taken By Death Mrs. Leah Schwartz, 78, widow of Christian J.’Schwartz, died at noon Wednesday at her home two toiles northeast of Berne. Survivors include six sons, Peter L., Jao ob L., Chris C. and Daniel C., all of Geneva route 2, Samuel C. and John C. of near Berne; eight daughters, Mrs. Henry Huser of LaGrange, Mrs. Milo Yoder of Ligonier, Mrs. Emmanuel Schmidt of Monroe route 1, Mrs. Jonas Neuenschwander, with whom Mrs. Schwartz resided. Mrs. Amos Graber, Mrs. Daniel Wickey, Mrs. Janas Graber and Mrs. Reuben Grabber, all of Geneva route 2; 152 i grandchildren; 53 great-grandchil-dren; two l<- others, John P. Schwartz of near Berne, and Sam P. Schwartz, in Michigan, and one sister, Mrs. John F. Schwartz of Berne. Services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Saturday at the residence, Sam Hilty officiating. Burial will j be in the Old Order Amish cemeifery near Berne. Halloween Favors Given To Hospital Patients and staff members of the Adams county memorial hos»_tal were treated with Halloween Wednesday by members of i- and 11 of Cub S.out Pack 3061. The favors were used on trays for the noon and evening meals for 50 persons. All of them have expressed appreciation to the Cub Scouts for the Halloween treats. Trade a a u.uofl

Firestone Workers Go Out On Strike r CANTON, Ohio (W) — The Uniti ed Rubber Workers Union went on » strike against the Firestone Tire . and Rubber Co. at midnight . Wednesday, idling 21,000 workers i at eight plants. ; Trad* I* * Town . Oecgrn 1

> > * ’ " 21 ■ ?' 7 ' ■ ~.•*• ~ '' — —’ ZZZ LOW PRICES everyday ... high quality, too NEW PURINA MELLO CUP --•—-LIBBY’S DOG CHOW COFFEE Solid Pack 2% lb. BOX Vacuum Packed PUMPKIN — FREE— lk ß j c 2 N c 02K 37c With Coupon “ Cans jp / w f ■ ' - - ■■ f ' " , ■—l 11. — ■■■■■! I LEAN - TENDER' ’ Pork Steak a. 39 c ' SPOT’S FRESH uistiig Sausage 19 49c TENDER - TASTY . Sirloin Steak l » 69 t GOODIN’S SELF SERVICE STORE \LW 2/ OPEN WEEK DAYS ’TILL 9 PJM. — SUNDAYS ’TILL 6:30 PJL

<&efleclinQ fatkion t al % $ romantic revival.. “QUEEN ANNE” Sparkling rhinestones or pretend-jewels enmeshed in a lacy filigree of golden or platinum* toned Trifanium. Necklace and Bracelet, $15.00 eachj Earringt, $5.00. Um Pad. ta* UAB EK'S Famous for Values DECATUR — FORT WAYNE 1 MMMMMMMWHHMWMMMHMMHMMMm*

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1956