Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Comiskey Critical Os Player Exchange CHICAGO < UP)—Vice President Chuck Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox believes the 13-player trade between New' York and the Kansas City Athletics means the Yankees “will clinch the pennant" a little earlier this season. Critical of the trade, Comiskey

GERBER'S JEI OPEN TONIGHT ■■ AND EVERY NIGHT ■ ■ ■ Monday through Saturday P M UNTIL — 622 N. 13th St 1 J FREE PARKING

HlttlMsHwl Doni let our cram t down our expressed our desire im Ike No* 4fJ< dtcboH,so Ids abide by it/ ...... Wire or write your this mesead today! Ike Nov. decfcoH results skew ttetfe Majority of Indiana People ty Standard Tiwe ALL YEAR / So let's serve tke Majority. . . ... Not a select few. VON A. EICHHORN. Joint-Senator L. LUTHER YAGER, Joint-Representative _ ’ ACrtucm CmmiMk of hdiMl

MQNTH-END SALE! A very SPECIAL event, featuring extra value, super-savings, and every item first quality. It's a family affair, so come one, come all! LADIES 4 MISSES “POLY” 70x80 SKIRTS B#SIN BLANKET She. Unbreakable. Big One Group Only At fill P - PR Famous Cannon Qual- | / TH« Give-Away TriH'' J) ■ W ’ / ZJ Hy, Cotton Sheet Blan- ■ <L 1 Come In Early For ■ reg. fl /11 kets - in Asst Co,ors - I Best Selection. I / I Be Early. • REG. 2.98 & 3.98 890 f ' -REG. 1.79 LADIES RAYON BRIEFS JUMBO GARMENT BAG Elastic A 4 A A A A Waist and Leg. Colors, F ■Sm W# Buy Now To Put Away ■ Illi White, Pink, Moe and PRS. ■ Vour valuable Winter ■ Malle - On Clothes. Full Size Zipper. ... / REG. 39c VALUE | * EG 169 VAMJE CHENILLE EXTRA SIZE DECORATED BEDSPREAD p * TUMBLERS Mesh. Long Wearing. Fall A Twin Sixes in , A k Replenish Your DrinkA Lovely Assortment *■■■■■ SIZE OiEE ing Glasses Now at a W 11 of Colors. Just in time WM v Fll di Real Savings Price. W I < for Spring Decorating. xx WRI ’ Beautifully Decorated. ■ 1 88c VALUE SET OF 6 J. J. NEWBERRY CD. —l3 7 N. 2nd St., Decatur, Ind.

Said it would cost the American League "at least half a million" in attendance this season. •'lt'll hurt every club in the league. Kansas City and New York, as well as the rest of us," moaned Comiskey. "All it means is that the Yankees will clinch the pennrnt a little earlier, and when they start pulling away, the attendance will start dropping." • < M, "Last year w-hen the Yanks started moving away in midAugust." he said, “the attendance fell off everywhere, and this year

it'll just happen a little earlier. And Kansas City didn't get enough to finish in the first division." "The pitchers they got couldn't pitch last year and they won’t this year." said the young White Sox executive. "Why (Mickey) McDermott pitched against us one game here last year," he said, "and didn’t get two men out and the other •pitchers weren’t any better." Comiskey, however, had high praise for Art Ditmar and his work against the Sox. and possibly was worried about him as a much improved hUrler in a Yankee suit. The Sox vice president said New York wanted Ditmat or?two Washingtoiy pitchers—Pedro Ramos and Camilo Pascual—to bolster -their right-handed throwing. Comiskey felt the infielders picked up by the A’s won’t make the grade, even with the last place contender. Milt Graf, he skid, wouldn’t take over second base for the A’s from Curt Roberts. He labelled Billy Hunter as “too erratic" to step into the shoes of veteran Joe Demaestri at shortstop.

Many Susceptible To Polio In Pregnancy Salk Polio Vaccine Urged For Women NEW YORK (UP) — A new scientific study of polio-and-the-preg-nant-woman is going to make medical science even more eager for all women of child-bearing age to have the Salk anti-polio vaccine. The study was made by Dr. Mila E. Rindge, epidemiologist of the Connecticut DepartmeaUaf Health. Its most important finding was that pregnant women are even more susceptible thah had been thought. It showed also that after the age of 15. females are more susceptible than males. From 1951 through 1955, 2.167 polio cases were reported to the department. Os that number, 456 were females over 15 and 79 per Cent of them—l 7.3 per cent of the total number of cases—were pregnant. Since in the general population, according to accepted statistics, only 7 per cent of females between 20 and 40 are pregnant at any given time. 17.3-per cent is an eloquent percentage. It shows the pregnant woman is much more susceptible than the woman who isn’t. Previous estimates of the greater susceptibility of the pregnant woman over non-pregnant females were considerably less than this one.

mißMHllffll * WANTADS

TUB DBCATUR DAILY DBMOCRAT. DBCATUR, INDIANA

Sen. Johnson Scores Ike's Pressure Call Expresses Regret At Pressure Call Against Israeli WASHINGTON (UP)’- Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson said Wednesday night he regrets President Eisenhower's call to “bring pressure” on Israel alone to withdraw its troops from Egyot. Johnson said Israel should withdraw its troops as the President again urged in his nationwide address Wednesday night. But Johnson said “the withdrawal should be accompanied by adequate U.N. action that will not leave Israel defenseless.” ‘‘l regret that the administration feels that there is no choice but to bring pressure on one side in a two-sided dispute in the Middle Eas| unless certain terms arc met,” he said. « - Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland urged before the President's address that the United States demand U.N. sanctions against any nation defying the United Nations — not just Israel. Says Guarantees Needed Knowland said after the address that he had not heard it and would not comment until he had studied it. Sen. J. William Fulbright «DArk), a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said Israel should be guaranteed fair treatment by Egypt before withdrawing its troops. “We ought to find away to gaurantee Israel free use of the before we expect her to withdraw,” he said. “If we don’t Israel will be justified in her attitude." Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont), also a Foreign Relations Committee member, said "the President seems to have made his extremely difficult decision, and we will do our best to uphold him.” Speech Impresses Smith "I believe though that if sanctions is the ultimate answer against Israel, the doctrine of equality will have become a mockery.** * Sen. H. Alexander Smith <RNJ), another member of the committee, said he was impressed with the President's "strong statement that agressors should have np reward.” He said he shared the view "we have; got tp. support the U.N.” But he said he did "not think that any ’ sanctions action should be taken unilaterally against Isracl If no action is taken against others who have defied the U t "I favor Sen. Knowland s proposal,” he said. ' « —I

Dedicate Organ At Christian Church Dedication Service On Sunday Evening Plans have been completed for the public dedication of the new Baldwin electric organ at the First Christian Church here next Sunday night and invitations have been issued by the Rev. Traverse Chandler, pastor. The service will start at 7:30 o’clock. Included in the dedicatory program will be a recital to be presented by Mrs. Glenn Borchers, Mrs. William Bauman and Mrs. Gerald Strickler, all members of the local congregation. Feature of the recital will be the presentation of music of the Christian church choir and most of it will be based on familiar church hymns. Also included in the recital will be a piano-organ duet by Mrs. Bauman and Mrs. Borchers. Purchase of the new organ was made possible by pledges of individual Christian church members. The general public Is invited to attend the dedication. Following is the complete dedicatory program.: Organ dedication service by Mrs. Borchers, Mrs. Bauman and Mrs. Strickler. Call to Worship — Gerald Strickler. Congregational Hymn “Holy, Holy, Holy” No. 15. Invocation — Minister. Program Presentation “Come Sweet Death” — J. S. Bach. “Hallelujah Chorus" — George Handel. Theme from “Finlandia” — Jean Sibelius. "He Leadeth Me” (Piano'Organ D ue t) — William Bradbury, Mrs. Borchers and Mrs. Bauman. “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot” — Spiritual. "Nobody Knows The Trouble I’ve Seen" Spiritual. Lament, "Were You There?” — Spiritual. Service of Dedication Leader: Os all musical instruments, the organ gives supreme expression to the sentiments of Christian worship. Its majestic tones bring men into fellowship with God. Response: To thy exaltation and worship, 0 God, through melodies of praise and gratitude; we dedicate this organ. Leader: To summon thy people to the hour of worship and holy communion, and to sound to those living apart from Christ the invitation to accept his all — encompassing love; Response: We dedicate this organ. Leader: To lift man's soul to communion with thee, to stir his heart to seek higher levels of holy living, and to bring to his life thy comfort, peace, and hope; Response: We dedicate this organ in thy holy name. Elder’s Prayer — Mrs. Edward r Anderson. , ‘ ■- , Offering. Offertory “A Prayer (solo Mrs. Strickler! Hiller. “Day Is Dying In the West” (Mrs. Borchers- Mrs. Bauman) William Sherwin. “The Name of Jesus” — E. S. Lorenz. , “Sweet Hour of Prayer” — William Bradbury. “When They Ring The Golden Bells” — Dion De Marbelle. Closing Hymn “Softly Now the Light of Day” No. 40. Bendiction. iimr

Little Damage Done In Fire At School A fire which started in a waste paper basket on the first floor of the Decatur Catholic high school and grade school building was put out before any serious damage was done Wednesday evening. The fire occurred at about 6:45 p.m. when the building was empty. It is believed that children playing in the building might have started it. Only damage was to a nearby door. The fire department was called but the blaze had been practically extinguished before the truck arrived. Hie department was also called at about 3:30 p.m. Wednesday to put out a grass fire on a lot at the corner of Vine and Rod streets in the sopth part of the city. There was no damage. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results.

S ; ■ E J IR’* I Jj , J ■■ MAJ. GEN. ELLARD A. WALSH (left), president of the National Guard awnciation. tells the House armed services subcommittee that the'U. 8. Army is attempting to impose a six-month training program on guardsmen which would be the kiss of death to the nation’s first line of civilian defense. Shown with him in Washington are Gen. G. M. Kreber (middle), Ohio adjutant general, and Rep. James Devereux (R), 'Maryland. (International)

i ' [Li i ‘ i / / MM A m Civil AERONAUTICS ADMINISTRATION investigators supervise hauling away of wreckage of the DC-6 passenger transport from the crash scene on Riker’s island, in New York’s East river. Twenty persons were killed in the takeoff failure. (International Soundphoto)

Bluffton Youth To Be Granted Parole Kenneth Thompson, Bluffton teenager, who went to Indiana boys school at Plainfield last May on a plea of guilty to armed rape, is to be paroled in two weeks according to word received here by the Adams county sheriff’s department. Thompson was sentenced to the boys school until 21 years of age ’By Judge Myles Parrish after the boy admitted his part in the rape-robbery attack of a young Decatur couple last April. Authorities who notified tlje local officials of the parole stated that "Thompson is completely rehabilitated.” Charles W. Ostrander, 37, also of Bluffton, is currently serving a ,20-year-sentence at the Indiana state prison on conviction of armed rape charges arising from the same attack. Speech Highlights WASHINGTON (UP)—Highlights of President Eisenhower’s address on the Middle East situation: "I believe that in the interests of peace the United Nations has no choice but to exert pressure on Israel to comply” with U.N. resolutions ordering it to withdraw its forces from Egypt. s “Os course, we still hope that the government of Israel will see that its best immediate and longterm interests lie in compliance with the United Nations and in placing its trust in the resolutions of the United Nations and in the declaration of the United States with reference to the future.” If the United Nations “does nothing, if it accepts the ignoring of its repeated resolutions calling for withdrawal of invading forces, then it will have admitted failure. This failure would be a blow to the authority and influence of the United Nations in the world and to the hopes which humanity placed in the United Nations as the means of achieving peace with justice.” Such a failure “would, in addition to its injury to the United Nations, jeopardize the prospects Os the peaceful solution of the problems of the Middle East. This could bring incalculable ills to our friends and indeed to the nation itself. The United Nations must not fail." “I do not believe that Israel’s default should be ignored because the United Nations has not been able effectively to carry out its resolutions condemning the Soviet Union for its armed suppression of the people of Hungary. Perhaps this is a case where ,the proverb applies that two wrongs do not make a right.” "No one deplores more than I the fact that the Soviet Union ignores the resolutions of the United Nations. Also no nation is more vigorous than is the United States in seeking to exert moral pressure against the Soviet Union which by reason of its size and power and by reason of its veto in the United Nations Security Council, is relatively impervious to other types of sanction.’

GOP Congressmen Assail Democrats Partisan Scrap Over Soil Bank Program WASHINGTON <UP) — Republican congressmen assailed Democrats Wednesday in a partisan fight over the future of the $1.2 billion-a-year soil bank. Republican farm congressmen denounced Democratic farm congressmen for ramming through the House Agriculture Committee Tuesday a bill ‘opening the soil bank to growers of additional crops. They accused Democrats of “scuttling” Republican - backed legislation to restore last year’s soil bank benefits for midwestern corn growers by wrapping it into a catch-all bill. They said President Eisenhower would veto the Democratic bill in its present form. The three senior Republicans on the House Agriculture Committee issued separate statements denouncing the Democrats. The statements contained estimates that the Democratic proposal would cost as much as 750 million dollars or 1 billion dollars. Rep. August fl. Andresen JRMinn) said the committee demonstrated “it has become the vehicle for cheap political claptrap.-” Rep. Charles B. Hoeven (R---lowa) accused the Democrats of “scuttling emergency legislation to restore soil bank benefits for midwestern corn growers by loading it with amendments that would be certain to produce a presidential veto.” He even put the cost of the Democratic plan at beween 600 million dollars and 1 billion dollars. Andresen said it could add 750 million dollars a year to the cost of the soil bank. The battle pitted midwestern Republicans interested in corn

Is Your Furnace Tired Out? QUICK, QUIET MM home heating Ki COMFORT-G-E Blower Fa* . QUIET HEAT. This large capacity G-E blower fan distributes SSBs \) warm air smoothly and quietly throughout your home. ||| QUICK HEAT— and more heat from \ less fuel is the result of famous ’ \ G-E cast iron “pin-point” heat \ ing surfaces. . "w \ *For More ovoa \\ tomporatvrot, >X it circulator ** A/ for F« o, w ' flrerinljoiMaa 2* GAS FURNACE I humidifioo lire i For warm air heating syttems For '*v ■ rX abnnr. n has Let us tell you about the compact G-E • GAS BOILER for steam, hot water, ’ • lye,:- vapor, or radiant panel heating system. Phone for FREE home heating survey. I 6ERERAL@ ELECTRIC > —re ASHBAUCHERS’ TIN SHOP t Established 1915 HEATING--ROOFING-SIDING--SPOUTING 116 N. First St. Phone 3-2615 e * - »

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957

TURKISH Ambassador Selim Sarper tells the UN political committee in New York that Greece is supplying arms and money to pro-Greece nationalists on Cyprus. He was arguing against a Greek resolution asking self-determination vote ' for Cypriots. f/ntemaHonaU legislation against southern Democrats pushing for legislation to provide supplementary soil bank benefits for growers in the south and other areas. The two groups in the past generally have lined up on a bipartisan basis in support of farm subsidies. If ypu have something to sell or • rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results.