Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1957 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

ImBIb -JwSlmffiiflP' - ’illPsSv' 1 LffiW*' ~" ? * * Vrlhs I'PmEKi-SmT^'jw^-jB F’jtf^Tjh' ‘ v® I ffibw t*«i ( Ifi wWI .I: WF Ri 1 < 1 4TB ■ / Mr ' jiza CfljjMi7 jaagi p -g . lh AW tt a JJe. mF •' '' it Wi*? £ J& ** ■.. <F' ■ < v i >T £ffin£ x< - . ' M Bi lnl& jQ r I <PESS jhe rwv'' *•> jjßftfe* -•■|§S®ife& GREEK SOLDIERS and Roman gladiators mix with Roman soldiers in the annual Roman banquet held at the Decatur high school. The banquet preceded a play, "Neptune Entertains." in which many of the students took part. Parents of the Latin students of Miss Charlotte Vera were invited to attend the play. Pictured above, left to right, rear row, are three Greek soldiers, Jim Corah, Bob Shrdluka. and Pat Franklin; front kneeling, Ned Baumgartner, a gladiator; rear row. John Krueckeberg, a Roman soldier; front, standing, Steve Lytle as Aeneas, hero of Troy; and Lynn Smith, as Paris.

.— — n — , Labor Strikes Are Plaguing Britain Cabinet Discusses ■ Government Action LONDON (UP) — The British cabinet met today to discuss the government's course of action in labor strikes which threaten to cripple • industry, transportation and even the medical profession. Lord/?<ivy Seal and Home Secretary R.A: Butler presided in the absence of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, wti' is in Bermuda for with President Eisenhower. Butler could only forward to .. Macmillan a bleak report of spreadbig labor strike affecting, cr threatening to affect, millions of laciory worKers. «x y nX;' E t^jsr 6p<^ ors and Labor Minister lain MacLeod -- tola the House of Commons he is meeting with representatives of -the Confederation of Shipbuilding and Engineering Union. The shipbuilders are already on strike, and the engineers are about to strike. i

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Informed sources said MacLeod told Butler there is a chance of an early settlement of the week-old strike of 200,000 shipyard workers who are demanding a 10 per cent wage increase. Settlement of the shipyard strike probably would end the threatened walkout by million engineering trade workers, the first of whom are scheduled to leave their Jobs Saturday. The engineers plan to strike in sympathy with the shipyard workers. But they want more money for themselves as well. Doctors, too, added to the tangled labor situation. "Die British Medical Assn, announced that thousands of its members would quit the state-run National Health Service Oct. 2 unless they get the 24 per cent pay rise they are asking for. If the threat is carried out, it will mean Ha&ppa will again have . to pay tor their doctors visits. The state now pays all doctors’ bills. U.S. MILITARY ■ place in Egyptian President GaI mal Abdel Nasser. The British have none at all.

More Rain, Chilly Weather Forecast No Let-up Seen In Indiana's Weather By UNITED PRESS Don't plan any early spring outings in Indiana the next few days. It’s going to be too cold and too wet. The weather bureau saw today no let-up in chilly temperatures and showers. The showers will last at least through next Wednesday with only brief dry interludes. The cold will last at least to Tuesday. Rain fell early today, mostly over the southern half of the saate, including. 14 of an ich at Evansville and .08 at Indianapolis. The forecast called for more rain today, tonight, Saturday and Sunday. The five-day outlook mentioned the likelihood of rain again Tuesday or Wednesday. Temperatures will average near normal during the five-day period. . Normal highs are 49 to 63, normal lows 29 to 40. "Turning colder Sunday and Monday, warmer Tuesday,” the outlook said, adding that precipi- ' tation will average one-half to one inch in rain Saturday,. Sunday, and Tuesday or Wednesday. High temperatures Thursday ranged from 45 at Lafayette to 48 at South Bend. Lows during the night ranged from 34 at South Bend to 40 at Evansville. Today's highs will range in the 40s, tonight's lows from 34 to 38, and Saturday's highs from 50 to 55. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Waqf Ad. it brines results

SUN. MON. TUES, y Yl, ■ Continuous Sun. from 1:15 ONLY 15c-50c i Note We Are Running This Great Picture For Three Days — Sunday, Monday & Tuesday The True Story of COL. DEAN HESS* CLERGYMAN TURNED P FIGHTER PILOT! MmMML Cinemascope < TECHNICOLOR. JwTIW MARTHA HYER • DAN DURYEA DON DeFORE-ANNA KASHFI-JOCK MAHONEYtaißentw Reid o :—o i-— — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — ' Hugh O’Brian, TV’s Wyatt Earp, a Nominee for the Emmy Award, Has the Most Exciting » Role of His Career, as the Law Man Who Cleans Out the West’s Dirtiest Killer-Town! “THE BRASS LEGEND” Hugh O’Brian, Nancy Gates, Raymond Burr ALSO — Cartoon & Comedy — 15e -50 c O 0 —— COMING—“OKLAHOMA” At Our Regular Low Price*!

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Youthful Narcotics Suspects Arrested Nine Youths Under Arrest In Chicago CHICAGO (IF — A girl who fell asleep in her seventh grade class set off a roundup of nine young narcotics suspects. The teacher of the 15-year-old girls asleep at her desk noticed scars on her arm. She later admitted the scars were cigaret burns used to disguise needle marks of heroin injections. The girl’s information led to the arrest of a 14-year-old girl friend and seven youths ranging from 16 to 21 years old. Police said eight of the suspects admitted having used narcotics but the ninth, a 17-year old boy denied it. However, his records show a dishonorable discharge from the Army in connection -with narcotics, police said. The two girls told police that they had participated in a series of four or five burglaries with a 22-year-old waitress to get money for drugs. The waitress was being sought. All of the suspects came from the Near West Side of Chicago in the Maxwell Street police district. Shepler Appointed To Head Department Job To Bring New Industry To State INDIANAPOLIS W — Lt, Gov. Crawford Parker today announced the appointment of William A. Shepler of Indianapolis to head the Indiana Department of Commerce and Industry. • His job will be to lure new industry to the state. Edwin Beaman of Princeton held the post four, years under formejr Gov. George Craig. Shepler, public relations director for a radio and television station (WEBM), will operate out of Parker's office. His department will absorb the functions of the Indiana Economic Council, which the 1957 Legislature abolished. Beaman, former state senator, was appointed by Governor Handley as new Revenue Commissioner. Parker said through the Department of Commerce and Industry “we are now bringing fine new industrial payrolls to Indiana at the . rate of 10 per month. They are changing our entire ecomoic life.” TEAMSTERS (Contlnnrd rrnn. !*■<> O«e> and Einar Mohn calling on them to resign because of disclosures by Senate Rackets Committee investigators. , In Seattle, Wash., A judge ordered an audit of the books of the home Teamster local of Beck and wester Teamster boss Frank W. Brewster. In San Francisco, some 2,000 members of Teamster Local 85 held a noisy meeting at which, according to one member, everybody was this Brewster and Beck deal.” Tom Leonard, 54, a trustee and organizer of the local, collapsed and died a few minutes after completing a speech and stalking out of the closed - door meeting. There was no announce- . ment on what, if any, decisions were reached by the local. ' ' ’ ■ a? 1 ’

Democrats Are Worried Over Negro Votes * Republican Inroad , Into Negro Votes Alarms Democrats WASHINGTON (I*)—The most alarming news the Democratic Party is hearing from its allies in the labor movement relates to Republican inroads into the Negro vote. These appraisals tend to discount the fact that President Eisenhower polled a somewhat larger share of the overall labor vote in 1956 than in 1952. Adlai E. Stevenson, the defeated Democratic presidential nominee, had most of the organized labor endorsements. On the basis of the 1956 election results, men involved in labor's expanding political activity have reached these conclusions: —The Negro vote swing toward the GOP was the most significant change indicated by the 1956 election results compared with those of 1952 and 1954. Lack Os Enthusiasm —While Stevenson's percentage of the labor vote showed some decline from 1952, he suffered in most cases from a stay-at-home vote rather than a shift to Mr. Eisenhower. In surveying the 1956 returns, the labor people found the. pattern mixed. In Los Angeles, for example, Stevenson's percentage of the vote increased over 1952 in two Negro districts although Democratic Rep. James Roosevelt’s declined. Mr. Eisenhower’s share of the Negro vote was up, however, in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Boston, Pittsburgh, Hartford and other industrial cities in Connecticut, and Cleveland and other industrial cities in Ohio. The Democratic Party headquarters' own review of the 1956 election stresses the shift in Negro votes to the GOP as a factor in Republican gains in the traditionally Democratic South. Pattern Not Uniform Labor findings in the big cities, particularly in labor ward, also did not show a completely uniform pattern. On the West Coast Mr. Eisenhower carried Los Angeles, San Francisco and Portland, Ore., but polled a smaller percentage of the vote than in 1952. Stevenson carried Detroit with his percentage vote slightly increased. But in Stevenson’s home state Chicago went Republican in a presidential election for the first time since 1928. In six labor wards the Democratic vote dropped while the GOP vote remained stable, meaning a percentage loss for Stevenson. Stevenson carried New York and Boston by reduced percentages, including a reduced share of, the vote in labor districts. He lost Milwaukee, Wis., and Baltimore, Md., which he carried in 1952. In the eight big industrial counties of Ohio Mr. Eisenhower ran ahead again 'and by an increased percentage of the vote over 1952. : He also registered gains in the industrial cities of Connecticut. DISTRICT (Conti* 1 rron. mge One> community center. The Monday evening session will follow the Lions, club pancake supper, which they will attend. Lunch will be served to the women both days at the community center. This is the first year that the Adams county group is host for the district meeting. In past years it has been held at Lake Manitou. Chicken Carry Ont A Complete Chicken Dinner No Fuss ■No Muss Eat It Out Os The Coop No Silverware! A Television Treat — When Special Guests Drop In — The Whole Family Will Enjoy IL w OR ENJOY IT AT The FAIRWAY RESTAURANT Highways 27 ■ 33 - 224

Wolfson Will Back Romney .As Chairman Voices Confidence In American Motors MIAMI BEACH (UP >—Financier Louis E. Wolfson, major stockholder in American Motors Corp., said today he would vote to retain George Romney as chairman of the board and president of AMC at the next annual meeting of the stockholders. Wolfsors conhdence in Romney was expressed in his first statement on talks they had here Tuesday and Wednesday? Romney announced in Detroit Thursday the future* plans of AMC as agreed upon by the two men here this week. , ■ Romney said American Motors would continue production of its Hudson, Nash and Rambler automobiles and said the firm should be in the black by early 1958. Wolfson said he and Romney offered their programs to each other at the meeting here. "I am convinced and satisfied that the programs, integrated and executed, will bring American Motors to the forefront of American industry where it belongs,” Wolfson said. "Mr. Romney and I will meet in Detroit early in April to discuss this program further and the execution thereof.” "My confidence in American Motors is most practically demonstrated by the fact that my family and I have added to our holdings of 350,000 shares and will continue to add to those holdings," Wolfson said. "Based on Mr. Romney's confidence that American Motors will be operating profitably early in 1958, my stock and that of my family will be voted for Mr. Romney at the next annual meeting of stockholders in February.” Wolfson disclosed that Romney invited him to become a member of the board but said he declined because his duties as chairman of the bodrd and president of Merritt, Chapman and Scott Corp, "do not permit serve on the American Motors board of directors or any other outside board. “However, because of my deep interest in American Motors, I have offered my assistance, advice and counsel to Mr. Romney,'! he added. Wolfson said his conferences with Romney were "satisfactory and productive.”

uqaut ua jornrßv queen tune ■Wv SATURDAY Aj) and 1 SUNDAY ’ **** w* L • *7l "• —« -—<• * DAIRY QUEEN —WHERE YOU GET THOSE DELICIOUS ★ SUNDAES Ar SHAKES - A MALTS ★ DQ SANDWICHES * ★ DILLYS ; ★ HOME-PAK ★ CONES % Come see vs of «■ "Me ftome of Me cone w«M j/ 1 foe c«r/ on fop.” | r e ** t * ~ v-Sr J 'g'MJnCi Lr gzgtfi / ■ 122 N. 13th Street E ■ Decatur, Indiana E

"I am impressed with Mr. Romney’s sincerity, ability and devotion. Mr. Romney has advised me that he is prepared to launch an immediate and even more aggressive program in I)ehalf of American Motors, Wolfson said. % 11 11 " lrl LIVING COSTS (oeatta—a u«» r»»> o—» A 1 percent increase in prices of house furnishings and a continuing rise in home maintenance costs were responsible for housing cost increases. Other price increases were reported in gasoline qnd motor k pil, tires and repair services, auto insurance fares in eastern and southern states. However, new and used car dealer prices declined. The only major item in the price index to show a decline was clothing. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results.

SALE CALENDAR MARCH 23—1:00 p. m. Mrs. Peter J. Spangler, owner. 3 miles West of of Decatur on US 224, then IX4 miles south. Farm machinery and miscellaneous equipment, J. F. Sanmann, T. D> Schieferstein, Auctioneers. Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. MARCH 23—12:30 p. m. Darrel Wagner, administrator of Arveda Schwartz estate. 3 miles south of Coppess Corner on US 27, X 4 mile west. Cattle, milking equipment, household goods, miscellaneous. Mel Liechty, Miz Lehman, auctioneers. MARCH 23—1:00 p. m. Mabel E. Colter Fitts, Guardian minor heirs of Donald D. Colter, 2 miles west of Wren or 6X4 miles southeast of Decatur on the Piqua road then east to the second ’ farm. Farm machinery and miscellaneous items. Roy and Ned Johnson, Auctioneers. MARCH 23—12:30 p. m. 3 miles north of Berne on U. S. 27 then 14 mile west, or 3 miles south of Coppess Corner on U. S. 27 then % mile west. Holstein cattle, dairy equipment and household goods. Darrel Wagner, Adm. of the estate of Arveda Schwartz. Sale conducted by Mel’s Realty Auction Co., Mel Liechty and Miz Lehman, auctioneers. MARCH 23—1:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Reynolds, owners. 7 miter south of Bluffton, Ind. on St. Rd. 1, then 2 miles west, first farm south on west side. 34-Acre highly improved farm. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. MARCH 26—Earl D. Swick, 3 miles east then 3 miles south of Edgerton, Ohio. Farm Machinery and Equipment. 1:00 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. MARCH 30—1:30 p. m. Robert S. Anderson, administrator estate of Oscar Myers, deceased. 7 miles east of Decatur, Ind. on US 224 to state line, then 2X4 miles south. 50-Acre farm and personal property. Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, sales mgr. MARCH 30—1:30 P. M. Howard and Mary Farrell, 5X4 miles northwest of Fort Wayne, Ind., on Arcola Road. Well Improved 44 Acre Farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. , APRIL 2—1:30 P. M. Lloyd Perkins, 1 mile west and X 4 mile south of Delong, Ind. Improved 120 Acre Farm. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. APRIL 3—7:00 p. m. Kekionga Farms. At the Swine Palace, southeast edge of Decatur on U. S. 33. Landrace hog sale. Pickett Sc Yost, owners. Vaughn Lipp, Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts.

FRIDAY. MARCH 22, 1957

CIGARETS (CoattniMMt prom Pw O»*. . smoke that they believe causes the lung cancer. STUDY <O—Hawea rw ra— oa»> tions subcommittee Thursday that such a plan would be voluntary, like the one that was set up when vaccine was scarce in 1955. This gave priority at first to children 5-9 years old. then to children under 15 and pregnant wonien and later was broadened to include all persons under 20. It ended last July 31 when demand for vaccine began to falloff. Under a voluntary allocation plan the Health Service would recommend splitting up of the manufacturers' output of vaccine among the states. Atlantic mackerel swim 24 hours a day, never pausing to rest. Otherwise the fish would smother, for they require a constant strong flow of water over their gills to supply sufficient oxygen to their blood.