Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

A W SNo other dryer can match the speed of a Gas Clothes Dryer. It’s the one that will dry your clothes as fast as your automatic washer washes them. Because a K Gas Dryer dries faster, it better for drying woolens T... especially blankets. Towels come out fluffier,. too. And remember, speedy drying gives clothes longer life. —if ‘ lW "* IBh -* dl n-JL ■EM Mrfa'to (Me,! You can dry your clothes for just about a B penny a load with a Gas Clothes Dryer This is only about one-fourth as much as . R_ it costs to operate other 4?,, 1 kinds of clothes dryers. YCfiriUto Waft Installing a Gas Dryer requires only a simple Egas connection. There is no need for costly special wiring. R4$A us for proof ( • - •• - that a Gas Clothes Dryer is the one for you! -aa-M- A—B 7heG\S Company , NOITNftN INBIANA PUBLIC SIBVICE COWFANf a ,

County's Share Os Budget In Millions Over Five Times Os Total Property Taxes Citizens and businesses of Adams county will be required to pay out approximately $9,405,800 as their share of the cost of the $71.8 billion budget of the federal government for next year now under consideration by Congress, the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce estimated today. That is the amount of federal taxes which will have to be borne in some way by the people of the county to finance expenditures proposed by the President in his recent budget message, as computed by the chamber under a formula which allocates 2.62 per cent of total federal taxes to Indiana and .50 per cent of the state’s share to this county. This county’s estmated share of the tax cost of the proposed budget is more than 5Mt times the total property taxes of $1,686,164 levied in the county for payment in 1957. The total share required to be paid by Indiana taxpayers was computed at $1,881,160,000, or nearly five times the amount of the proposed state budget for 195758. Jack E. Reich, Executive VicePresident of the State Chamber commented That “while national security spending accounts for a large part of the budget, many new domestic programs are’being proposed, including entrance of the federal government into the local school construction field.” Edwin C. Hill Dies At Home In Florida News Commentator Is Taken By Death ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPEdwin C. Hill, veteran radio commentator, newspaper reporter and feature writer who gained fame through his “Human Side of the News” broadcasts, died Tuesday. Hill, who resided in New York but maintained a winter home here, died in St. Anthony’s Hospital, to which he was admitted one week ago. His wife was with him when he died. A native of Aurora, Ind., Hill began his career as a reporter with the Indianapolis Journal after graduation from Butler College. He entered radio work in 1932 with the Columbia Broadcasting Sytem. Although he stopped broadcast,, ing regularly <« year ago, «#tifl served fast year as a summer vacation replacement for Walter Winchell. In addition to his fame as a commentator, Hill was known for the tape recording of his Christmas story and his "Old Fashioned Thanksgiving Story,” in which he related how Thanksgiving was spent in his native Aurora. Hill’s widow is his only immediate survivor. EGYPT (Continued trow Page One) tory controlling the mouth of tfife gulf and from the disputed Gaza Strip, the United States would: •' 1. Declare that it considers the gulf open to the shipping of all nations, including that of Israel. Egyptian guns formerly kept Israeli vessels out of the waterway. 2. Support a move to have U.N. troops or U.N. observers stationed in the Gaza Strip to keep it from being used as a base for Egyptian commando raids into Israel. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results. x *252 value _ / HAND CM*** HARRIET HUBBARD AYER HAND CREAM big beauty bargain at your fingertips. Limited time only SMITH -’5 DRUG CO.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

U.N. Appears Due For Long ; Look By U.S. i Many Americans Question Actions Os United Nations • ' V WASHINGTON <UPI- ConsidI erable evidence is. accumulating ! that the United Nations is due for s a, long and maybe chill look by • the American people. This organization of 80 memberI nations was accorded a special i place among the generally acceptt ed pillars of freedom and reprel sentative government along with > religion, good works, free public education, home and mother. ’ Now a magnificently reared 12l year-old, the UN more likely than i not must prove title to the special ■ place freely accorded it at its in- ' ception in. 1945. The earliest and sharpest complaint against the ! United Nations was in protest ’ against the use to which the So- ’ viet Union was permitted by the ’ UN Charter to make of its veto ‘ power. A Dead Stymie That Communist veto was and ’ is always a potential dead stymie 1 to UN council action against maJ jor Communist felonies - anytime, ’ anywhere. The UN council was : able to move in the 1950 Korean ; crisis only because the Soviet Un- ’ ion delegate earlier had walked out in protest on another matter. To the veto aggravation now are added others to which Republican Senate Leader William F„ Knowland I Calif > invited public attention in a speech here before a university audience. The principal points made by Knowland against the UN to which he is a United States delegate,, were these: —The trend toward UN acceptance of a double standard of in- . ternational morality. —The trend toward bloc voting I in the UN. , —The aforementioned Soviet use and abuse of the -veto. Compliance Big Factor Perhaps the most serious damJ age to the standing of the United Nations in the United States has i been its failure or inability to obtain compliance. Among the nations which have flouted the UN council or assembly recently are, in addition to Israel, the Soviet Union on Hungary; India qp Kashmir, Egypt on Israeli use of the Suez Canal. Considering the foregoing, Knowland made a statement , which, also, is remarkable: He laid that on its record so far. jjo ■ free nation “dare risk its secur- ■ ity on the United Nations’ ability to function effectively.” , If so, there soon will be many • to urge that the UN does not jus- . tify its existence, to say nothing [ of qualifying as anchor-man for . U.S. foreign policy. That is the • vital role assigned the UN by Presidents Truman and Eisenhow- . er, in turn. Milk Is Spilled As Two Vehicles Collide The intersection of Jefferson and Ninth streets received a milk bath this morning at 7:40 o’clock when ■ a milk truck operated by Ralph E. Smith, 52, of 134 South 13th street, was involved in. an accident. According to the police report, Smith was going north on Ninth street and disregarded the stop sign. His truck was hit by a car driven by Jesse P. Ball, 19, of 1020 Krick street. Property damage was high. In addition to the loss of the milk, damage to the truck was estimated at SI,OOO and to the car at S3OO. Smith was charged with failure to stop at the stop sign and he will appear in Floyd Hunter’s justice of the peace court this evening. CONTROVERSIAL * front l*»«ce Quo “fast” time during the summer. The efforts to amend by Sen. D. Russell Bontrager (R-Elkhart) and others were defeated. Both Wilson’s bill and one in the House calling for year-around dST were eligible for third reading today, which means final showdown in the houses of origin. Wilson's bill would withhold state aid from communities which violate the law, and inflict fines and jail terms on government officials. The House bill, by Fred Bills (R-Lewisville) and Charles Schenk (D-Vincennes) has only the criminal penalties. Bontrager first sought to remove all legislative action on time, leaving zones up to federal agencies. *Tt is a field in which we have no right to legislate,” he said. WE SELL > guaranthO f*TROUSERS2 For BOYS & STUDENTS "TOPS” for Quality & Fit PRICE MEN'S WEAR

Dutch People Have Longest Life Span Despite Overweight, Overwork Habits AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands *UP>—Although they stubbornly do all the things considered wrong by American experts, the Dutch live longer than any people on earth. They rarely diet. A plate of thick, fatty pea soup with a chunk of pork in it is a : cold weather favorite. They are mostly overweight. They work hard. They don’t slow down at 40. But Dutchmen average 70.6 years I of life, and Dutch women average 73 years. This compares with 66.6 years i for an American man and 72 years ' for an American woman. The United States and Britain are virtually tied for third place in the i longevity sweepstakes. Sweden is I second with 68 years for its menfolk and 73 for its women. Holland has topped this longest- ' lived list for at least half a century. Dr. Cornelius Banning, chief of the public health inspection pervice, was asked how the Dutch 1 do it. “Our ante-natal, natal and postnatal care,” he replied. “We have a very low death rate for infants in their first—and most critical—year.” When the Dutch infant grows to an adult. Banning said, he usually takes part in a healthy sport such as swimming and gymnastics. And he walks a great deal. Banning said in his opinion the lower life-expectancy of American men is due partly to tiie fact that they ride in cars too much and exercise too little. Banning listed these other reasons why Dutchmen live longer: They live quietly, are not easily excited and rarely change their habits. A majority of young girls attend home economic courses where there is strong emphasis on hygiene in the home, especially the kitchen. They drink less alcohol than many other nations. Occupants Escape Rooming House Fire COLUMBUS, Ind. (UP) — A rooming house blaze caused an estimated $4,000 damage here early Tuesday. One of the occupants leaped to safety from a secondstory window. Another suffered minor burns. Cause of the fire was not determined.

Nmol Prove for yourself Plymouth is fully _- — 3**F V A T* <3 X XyiS* A rwiTTTH JKi . JE3L JEai “OTHER TWO”! ♦ z Jtlk. , gas* —ft "L RT ifißßFw- -E j I / . „ . ■hl n Come to your Plymouth dealer's challenging compare: “all 3” showdown Feature-by-feature comparison oj the low-price “3”! Plymouth in.) 318 283 312 It’s the challenge that Plymouth alone in the lAw- ' Performance Maximum avai,ab,e v ‘ B h P 290 283 300 price 3 dares to ipake. Because Plymoutlralone ■ F . Highest standard V-8 hp 215 185 212 is fully 3 years ahead— in styling, in performance, Push-button drive Yes No No in safety, in luxurious riding comfort. Combustion chamber _dome_ wedge wedge Come to yous p . inoul}) k(day and put Torsion-Aire suspension Yes No No him ip the test. Make him prove that Plymouth v = 45.8 44.7 43-2 is 3 yegrs new! When you compare the 3, feature r f Comfort kegroom, rear (in.) 41.5 39.8 40.7 fey fe a t ur€ you’ll know why we’re not afraid to 8? ie to Ldi„ e Come in ,^ y! <! Gross weight sedan) 3475_ 3279 3452 ytni drive d Total-Contact Brakes Yes No No Safety Brake lining area (sq. in.) 184 157 180 Front wheel brake cylinders 4 2 2 Flight-Sweep Styling Yes No No Styling Double-header lights Yes No No you re 3 full years ahead Wind-tunnel tested tail fins Yes No No Don't miss Piymiuth s great TV program; "The Ray Anthony Show." See TV section for time and station.

Local FFA Membar Wins Essay Contest An essay written by Leßoy Martin was awarded first place in the district six FFA contest held at Urbana high school. Martin, a local FFA member, entitled his prize winning essay “Our Use of the Land.” He is eligible to enter his essay in the state contest with eleven other district winners. Martin is presently a member of the U.S. marine corps. — • Dairy Tour Planned For February 20 Dairymen who wish to increase their income should consider better practices which will reduce their overhead and eliminate losses. , Dairymen should plan to attend the dairy tour starting a Martin Habegger’s February 20. Norbert Moeller, extension of dairymen, and John Foley, extension agricultural engineer, will discuss ’’Dairy Leaks, and How to Control Them”, Some of the mdre important leaks are: oven-feeding, under-feeding, unbalanced rations, too long dry periods, poor milking methods and practices, frequent herd turnover, mastitis, sterility, low producing cows, calf and dairy building. Sign-up Is Started For Corn Acreage Local farmers who have “old farm” acreage allotments for corn are eligible to participate in the 1957 soil bank acreage reserve program. According to Leo N. Seltenright county agricultural agent, the sign-up started February 11 and will continue through March 8 for com. To be eligible for payments, a farmer must comply with any acreage allotment established for his farm, the county agent explained. Allotment crop grown in Adams county in addition to corn is wheat. Growers should keep in mind that the agreement must be signed by each person who. as owner or landlord, has control of the land on which the acreage reserve will be located or has control of the land on which the acreage of corn to be reduced, or is eligible to receive any compensation under the acreage reserve agreement. _ . - ANDERSON (Continued from Page One) Capt. Noble Higgins and Patrolman Robert Baker were injured slightly as they helped evacuate the hotel. , The cause of the fire was undetermined.

Some An Allergic To Polio Vaccine Allergic Rote Is Higher Than Thought By DELOS SMITH United Press Science Editor NEW YORK (UP)—A carefully detailed study has shown that more children are allergic to the Salk anti-polio vaccine thin had been supposed. Os course, there is absolutely no suggestion that children with allergies shouldn’t be vaccinated. But the suggestion is that they should be given special attention. Dr. W.H. Lipman of Kenosha, Wis., with the co-operation of the Kenosha Department of Health, found that out of 3,970 children who received one or more shots of the vaccine, 106 had unquestionable allergic reactions, a rate of 2.67 per cent. That, certainly, is a low rate, and no reaction could be classified as a major one. His study served to replace fragmentary indications that the allergic reactions range from practically zero to considerably less than 1 per cent. In arriving at his 2.67 per cent rate, Lipman was conservative. Os the 3,970 children, 490 had reactions of some kind. Os the 490. reactions of 384 were like cold symptoms or sore arms and miscellaneous muscular aches. These he eliminated as non-allergic although no child was vaccinated who obviously had a cold. Lipman suggested it was “very possible” that the tiny amount of penicillin in each Salk shot was responsible for the truly allergic reactions, such as hives and skin rash. Some people, although not ■ . I „■

PUBLIC AUCTION of REAL ESTATE On Rt. 224 at THE WEST EDGE OF MIDDLEBURY, OHIO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1957 1:30 P. M. (EST) Approximately 1 acres of bare land, all under cultivation, with about 35 rods pf frontage to the highway. Has good drainage and good potential for some building sites for residential or busniess locations and it is very well located. Any statements made day of sale will take precedence over any printed herein. For any further information, contact the auctioneers. TERMS—SSOO.OO down, balance on or within 30 days and delivery of the deed. D. L., RICHARD, ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of SAM SMITH. Auctioneers—Merl Knittie and Don Mox. S. J

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1957

many on a per centage basis, are "sensitized" by the first penicillin put into them. A second introduction produces an allergic reaction. He emphasized that "even at the risk of reactions," allergic children should have the vaccine. These children tan get their shots in reduced doses spaced four to seven days apart, he said, and a small amount of an anti-histamine chemical can be injected 'along with the vaccine. Mayor Tagged WTERBURY, Conn. — (IP — Mayor Edward D. Bergin praised Patrolman Walter Senich for "devotion to duty.” Senich had tagged Bergin's car when he found it in a "no parking" zone. ■: — * FILMS Developed by Edwards . 24-HOUR SERVICE Kuhne Drug Store Rip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleep wm Naggingßackache Now (Ybu can get the fast relief you need from nagging backache, headache and musI cular aches and pains that often cause restless night* and miserable tired-out feelings. ’ When these discomforts come on with overl exertion or stress and strain —you want relief-want it fast! Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation following ' wrong food and drink — often setting up . a restless uncomfortable feeling. i For quick relief get Doan's Pills. They 1 work fast in 8 separate ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to ease torment of nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by their soothing effect on > bladder irritation. 8. by their mild diuretic action tending to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Find out how quickly this 8-way medicine goes to work. Enjoy a good night's sleep 1 and the same happy rdief millions have for over 80 years. Ask for new, large stae and save money. Get Doan's Pills today i