Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1957 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

k, tr Jf ®s glX •**<■« v ‘ ' / ’• t |t ■ Z- ; ■ ‘4 • ' *» yj»*~. |r WgU HF SC. sk ■k Bx <• « upBSHg2EA\-iT ■ \ IMfrjWh JMWMEMMMmPI FOUR ROYS WHO WERE passengers in the car pictured above went to the hospital, one with sertarns injuries, as a result of the accident which damaged the auto beyond repair. Mellville Sprunger, 16, of Berne, driver ot the car, sustained severe injuries when the car hit a tree Thursday night on U. S. highway 27 south of Decatur. Three of the passengers suffered minor injuries.—Photo by Jack Harker.

Pres. Eisenhower ’ On Easter Holiday « ' •; y,: Z-e-. ,- • . i . < Golfing Vacation For Ike In Georgia II < AUGUSTA, Ga| (UP)-President' i Eisenhower, stiH"-bothered by A? nagging cough that developed onL his last trip to Georgia, today planned to play another round of i golf, weather and paper work

—504 NYLON WHITE SIDE WALLS Slightly Blemished 6:70 x IS $17.95 7:10 x IS . $18.95 ~ 7:60 x 15 $20.95 8:00 x 15 $22.95 ‘ MR. FARMER Firestone 600x16 / 6< QC 6 Ply Seconds each Plus Tag and Recappable Casing WALTS STANDARD SERVICE North 13th Street Phone 3-4188 , _■' « ■ ~ mm $ ■■•"* »• When rhe Rush is on When work starts to pile up, you can count on 4-plow power from the Allis-Chalmers WD-45 to see you through. Pull a 4-bottom plow, 12 »4 foot doubleaction disc harrow or 12-foot field cultivator. Traction Booster system adds weight automatically ‘ as needed to the rear wheels for extra pulling power. Lets you get over the acres and on to the next job. Snap : Couples hitch plus Power-Shift wheels cuts JoL> change-over time. Two clutch power control does PTO jobs faster and easier. ’ TRACTION BOOSTEB and SNAP-COUPLES an AHU OiUnan U«4«urk« ALLIS-CHALMERS sates ANS snvtcg MORRISON I FARM STORE I 319 S. 13th St. Decatur, Ind.

from Washington permitting. The President and Mrs. Eisenhower arrived here Thursday for an Easter holiday of a week or 10 days, and the Chief Executive got IS holes of afternoon golf despite occasional showers. Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said he expected the President would play another IS-hole round today. There were no announced plans for the Eisenhowers to attend Good Friday church services, but they were expected to attend church on Easter Sunday. This was the President’s 14th

trip to Augusta since taking office, and his doctor, Maj. Gen. Howard McC. Snyder, hoped the warm weather would clear up the cough that has annoyed Eisenhower since late in the winter. Eisenhower made his last golfing visit here in early February, but he returned to Georgia for a golfing-quail hunting trip to Thomasville, later in the month. The President developed his cold at Thomasville, and while most of the other symptoms of the cold vanished, the nagging cough remained. Charges Policemen Cheated Newsboy Omaha Newsboy's Report Is Probed OMAHA IW — A police morals squad today investigated the report of a newsboy who said two policemen cheated him out of SIOO. Larry Falk, 12, said he found a SIOO bill a week ago while delivering copies of the Omaha WorldHerald. He gave the money to two uniformed policemen, who told him to return in a week to see if the money was claimed, Larry said. The boy returned Thursday and found the two officers and a third man who said he was the owner of the large bill. The man took the money and left without offering Larry a reward. Friends notified the newspaper of Lorry’s experience, and the World-Herald notified authorities. Police Chief Harry Green said no report on the finding of the lost money was made. CONGRESSMEN <Cwntlwaed rr»m e.»r O.e> ernment more authority in civil defense. Peterson, reporting on his agency’s work for 1956, said it was “imperative” that the 1950 civil defense law be brought up to date to take into account the hydrogen bomb. SPRING <O..tfeft >.»■ r»«» O—> from southern Illinois through Arkansas and in Pennsylvania and New York. ’ Rain is expected to continue today from Ute Rockies eastward to the Atlantic Coast.

zjlL' .Jsr 4 If < ■ < ■ sw —- - SPIFFY stands proudly beside her 4-day-old Infant In New York’s Bronx zoo. Father is Frisky. Parents arrived from East Africa in 1950 and are star attractions. (International

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Ike Criticized By Farm Congressmen Democrats Criticize Interest Rate Hike WASHINGTON <UP) — Democratic farm congressmen criticized President Eisenhower today for urging Congress to boost interest rates on government loan programs “at least” as high as the government’s own borrowing cost. Rep. W.R. Poage (D-Tex.l and others interpreted Eisenhower’s proposal as an "attack” on the Rural Electrification Administration which charges only 2 per cent interest on loans to finance extension electric power and telephone lines into farm areas. It now costs the government slightly more than 3 per cent to go into the financial markets to borrow money. The proposal was one of 10 steps the President urged Congress to take Thursday to "improve , the budgetary situation.” A spokesman said REA Administrator David A. Hamil had “no comment.” # Hamil only a few weeks ago told a House Appropriations subcommittee he didn’t recommend raising REA interest rates and didn’t know anyone in the administration who was proposing it. But Eisenhower Thursday strongly urged Congress to "establish interest rates for government loan programs that will induce private funds to participate in their financing and, at the least, require’ that such rates cover the borrowing costs of the federal ’ government.” ; Rep. Carl Anderson (Minn.), I senior Republican on the subcommittee, said he didn’t know whether the President had REA loans in mind. “But I’m opposed to any increase in interest—REA has done much to promote rural America.” Poage, second-ranking Democrat on the House Agriculture Committee, commented: "Nobody in the REA recommended the higher interest. The last fellow who talked to the President suggested it and the President picked it up.” i Chairman Jamie L. Whitten (D- --. Miss.) of the House Agriculture > Appropriations subcommittee, inf dicated he felt the President didn't really expect Congress to approve t his recommendation. "The President’s statement was . just designed to get a favorable , reaction from the financial inter- [ ests who like to see such messages ' in print,” Whitten said. , . Thomas Is Renamed : Head Os Commission INDIANAPOLIS (ffl — Anson S. ’ Thomas was renamed chairman of the Indiana Tax Study Commission at a reorganization meeting ! here Thursday. ' Sen. Matthew Welsh, Vincennes, t was re-elected secretary and J. Ralph -Fenstermaker, Indianapolis, was named vicye chairman of the continuing body which studies state taxes and reports to the Legislature. I I SCORE » <Co« tlnwed trww P«K« O»e> J learn who failed to tell the truth. ! Malloy, McHugh and Durkin swore they had nothing todo with labor violence in Scranton. They said they were against such tactics. i However, a former Teamster ! muscle man, Paul Bradshaw, testified earlier that they ordered • out strong-arm squads against • non-union truck firms and building contractors.

Drive-in Theater To Open Sunday Night The Decatur Drive-in theater opens for the season Sunday evening with the first-run showing •‘Crime in the Streets,” starring the highly popular youngster, Sal Mineo. An added attraction is the Columbia Laugh Hour, featuring sixty minutes of cartoons and comedies. The spacious outdoor theater with its giant 80-foot screen and modern projection equipment is prepared to show the greatest of screen attractions. The modern snack bar and children’s playground are in readiness to accommodate this year’s patronage. Until the close of school the theater will operate on Friday, Saturday and Sunday night. Jay H. MacGinnitie will again serve as manager. Vice President To Speak At DePauw GREENCASTLE, Ind. Wl — Vice President Richard M. Nixon will give the main adores* at DePauw University's fourth annual Business and Industry Day here May 11, Dr. Russell J. Humbert, university president announced today. Nixon will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree from DePauw in a formal academic ceremony. More than 600 business and industrial executives from the Midwest have been invited to attend, the event Easter Services At St. Paul's Lutheran The festival of Easter will be observed at St. Paul’s Lutheran church at Preble with services at 8:45 and 10 a.m. Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. O. C. Busse, will speak on “A victory celebration.” Special Easter music by the church organist, F. C, Schmiege, will feature both servcies, and the children of the parish school will sing the anthem, “We Welcome Glad Easter.” The public is invited to attend.

259® \ A 1 Tran»P ot ' O "° n acce**°’ r ' e * a \ New radiant colors that glint and gleam \ * ° nV ' lading Uawd'**** \ like wmhlne on dew. They put \ 'equip”'*’''* Springtime gaiety right into your heart. \ —__ You’ll feel the excitement of Spring the moment you tj , • step inside your Buick dealer’s showroom. "truA Sjlfittr You’U see gay Spring colors everywhere. Design that’s as | sparkling-fresh as the season itself. The very neMiess of ~o T h> h ' Bh -‘ p j ' rl ' ed performance of mighty Spring in every angle of these brand-new beauties. P Pikhijwfl7w*l**w^r <la/ * n - „ 11 i =srf (Smooth, too - smooth to the atao/ute.) jDest of all, you 11 feel the spirit of Spring in the way these tu o Buicks handle. • £0 j SeLjHZQ'g} .» Get behind the wheel, touch toe to treadle, and your spirits There’s an instant new response—plus more power and * - RM *“hardtop*-Sedans-Convertibles smoothness to match, in Buick s great new brakes. You 11 ail at easyto-take price, to move fast understand immediately what we mean when we say these ,n big-wiling season, (if you can afford Buicks are the dream cars of the year to dme. _ °" Y °""' d “ B “ icl > Come in today - and make the most of the wonderful f®TSsnCTBr , . . ■ . * driving months ahead. MoM~ And the prices won’t jar your happy mood. It’s a wonderful feeling-to find you cm afford a Buick. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds graceful—flair without freakishness—with full headroom today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century - optional at modest logroom and footroom for avory rider extra cost on the Special. _ « WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILH AM BUH.T BUICK WIU. BUILD THBM - ThnUis Bmck . cjcArrcmv • acmcM • jroa2»<a«tsjb YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK DIALER

Says U.S. Able To Prevent Depression Leading Economist Grants Interview WASHINGTON (UP)-One of the nation’s leading business economists said today the United States now has the “ability to prevent great depressions” like the one that devastated the country in the 1930’5.' Herbert Stein, research director of the Commiteee for Economic Development, said “We know that deep and long depressions can be prevented by preventing deep and long inadequacies of total money expenditure. T* “We also know,” he told the United Press, “how to make great additions to total money expenditures by a number of means, including, if necessary, large government defictis. ”He dftcribed , this stable monetary and credit , policy as “probably the greatest ‘ advance of the past 30 years.” Cites MUd Recessions , r Stein is chief Washington econ- . omist for the CED, an organize . tion of son)e of the nation's lead r Ing businessmen. He said he die, . not mean to indicate the economy . will not continue to have its ups and downs and noted "we have . had three mild recessions” since . World War 11. However, he said, “In* no case did the decline, as measured by industrial production, continue for as long as one year.” “la a sense this is more encouraging evidence of the stability of the economy than the complete absence of recessions would have ■ been.” he said. “Some exposure 1 to disease is necessary to test the : effectiveness of the immunize tinn,” An Immunisation • Stein said be believes the coun- , try has immunized itself agalns’ "great depressions” njainly be l cause of the “automatic, built-ii stabilizing tendencies of the ecoo • omy” rather than government intervention in case of a recession.

He listed these as: —“The financial system has been greatly strengthened. Banks will not fall in large numbers. There will not be runs on banks or other financial institutions.” —"The process by which a cnange in the total value of production brings about a change In total private disposal income has been significantly dampened.” —A “growing share of total business investment” is being "determined on the basis of long - run plans ... thb existence of the plan probably serves as a deterrent to change.”’ Trade in a good town -r uecatur If you have something to sell u rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. ft brings results.

FOR YOUR PROTECTION Have your Insurance Policies checked against Today’s Values. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS I 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decstar, Ind. OH usraPimi — * « w ne Split Superlative BANANA SPLIT p >l) N. ”SpUI on tM. X I yjy treat-*if• unanimous and H *• St7,el jSZkfiz A © IW.DAIRYOU«N NATIONAL OEVTIORMENTCO. DRIRV QUEEN 122 N. 13th Street

FRIDAY, APRIL 19. IM7

JORDAN (Oonttr i rrow on*> on my exercising my prerogative. I should like to assure you that the change of cabinets does not mean a change oP-policy because the policy of Jordan is not made by any cabinet. "It came in hatmony with the interest of the Arabs in Jordan and elsewhere. The reasons that have led to the change of the outgoing cabinet arc routine affairs of state which are known to me as well as all members of the outgoing cabinet” Gen. Lew Wallace, appinted territorial Governor of New Mexico in 1878, wrote much of his celebrated novel "Ben Hur” while serving in office.