Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1957 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Change Os Publishers At Portland Newspaper PORTLAND, Ind. V) —S. C.

4 , THEATER “

Tonite, Wed., Thurs. I OUR BIG DAYS! Shows Tonite & Wed. at 7 \ Continuous Thur, from 1:30. ; BE SURE TO ATTEND! ! were the orders and they obeyed! mt •> fIMK ■MMa ■ r > 5 —O-0 • 1 Son. & Mm.-" Tattered Dress” Jeff Chandler, Jeanne Crain

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■——.— T— — . — - . - I ****~ *** * I Fuel Bleu ytfn driving a dinosaur? Feel Hke you’re feeding a gas hog? Big car bills give you nightmares? J F Come in and Let’s Talk Rambler 6 or V-8! 1 You’d be surprised at the cars—and to drive. Drop in and try one, your- nAmklor ■ aiiipay nmorn new ones—that folks drive in to self. Get our trade-in offer, too. We ■ RICED us and say: “I want a Rambler." think you’ll love a Rambler. It’s the jn. I There are plenty of good reasons— only car that combines American ~. tO BIIV 3110 UWI1! lowest initial cost, low operating “big car” roominess and foreign car ’' ’ , J l M l a I cost, easiest driving, turning,.park- maneuverability and economy. Be |ODS Id RCSSiC V3lUe 100 l ing, garaging. More than that—a “car-smart”—see and fun-test the . r . . -<r Rambler is a whale of a lot of fun smarter new Rambler. , AMtnean Meton Mta ” Mortfor Amtneanl mh ■* 1805 W. Monroe Street, Decatur, Indiana 3 eflHMrS SERVICE. GA RAGE phone 3-3009

Ide Sr. again is serving as publisher and general manager el the Portland Commercial-Review. Ide succeeded Paul V. Elsberry, who came here 14 months ago from Chicago* in a change that became effective Saturday following negotiations conducted during the past few weeks. Ide was publisher of the daily newspaper from 1930 to March, 1956. The management change also affects the Dunkirk News & Sun, a weekly. ■ .„■ ’ ■<'■ • . , ,;, . • ••; Study Mysterious Death Os Children Authorities Await Laboratory Tests GARY — (W — Authorities awaited labortory tests today to learn what caused the mysterious death of two small children shortly after they complained of stomach aches. Dr. A. F. Gregoline, deputy coroner. said stomach tissues from the bodies of JoAnn Smith, 3, and her 18-month-old brother, Dwight, were being sent to ihe State Board of Health Laboratory at Indianapolis for analysis. Autopsies on the bodies were inconclusive, he said. Dr. Samuel J. Brady, Gary health board secretary, said ‘‘some Sort of acute poisoning” was indicated by preliminary tests. 1 Meanwhile the Chicago Children’s Hospital reported the four young brothers and sisters’of the victims were apparently in no danger although they also were stricken. They still had stomach pains and would be kept for observation, a hospital spokesman said. JoAnn and Dwight died within hours in Gary Methodist Hospital during the weekend shortly after the attacks. Trade in a good town —■ Decatur

' Jmk : >®/1 -3MHb iw/1 1 T'w I* fl '■ r • * AJ THE EASTER BUNNY, present at the Easter egg hunt at the Elks lawn Sunday, holds little 2-year-old Timmie Mayclin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Mayclin, after the egg hunt was over. Two bunnies were present to entertain the children.—(Staff Photo) Restore More Funds For State Agencies Budget Committee a Restores More Cuts INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—An addi-. tional $105,519 of the economy cuts" ordered by the 1957 Indiana Legislature was restored to several state agencies by the State Budget Committee late Monday. The biggest amount handed back was $67,500 to the Public Employes Retirement Fund. The State Deaf School got $14,389 back. The General Assembly told all state agencies to reduce by 3 per cent their funds budgeted for salaries in the current fiscal year and by 5 per cent funds for other operating expenses. The Budget Committee restored many of the cuts earlier. The committee also met with the State Office Building Commission and heard several proposals for financing the new building from potential investors. They were told to submit sealed proposals May 11. The law providing for a new building to partly replace the overcrowded Statehouse allows two alternate financing plans. The state could issue bonds or commission a private firm to erect the building, then lease it until it is paid for. , -Other measures approved by the committee included: Air conditioning the State Library, $32,000. Salary increase for executive director of Public Employes Retirement Fund, from $9,000 to $9,500. improvements at Fort Wayne State School, $9,600. More construction at Nash Rehabilitation Center, $1,228. Improvements at Muncie armory, $1476. If you have something to se*! 'j rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings results. ♦ «

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I Stevenson Confers I With Jap Educator Sees Hope For Ban On H-Bomb Tests CHICAGO (UP) - Adlai E. Stevenson said Monday night Pres- , ident Eisenhower and his advisers "are beginning to see the light" on his proposal to ban hydrogen bOmb tests. The twice-defeated Democratic | presidential candidate met MonI day with Prof. Masatoshi Matsushita, president of St. Paul’s University in Tokyo, who is trying to | talk the major powers into ending nuclear tests in the Pacific. After the talk, Stevenson told ! newsmen he "shared emphatically” the Japanese government’s concern and quipped that “If 1 had been elected president I don’t think the envoy (Matsushita) would have had to come.” "I have proposed a halt to these tests because the survival of mankind may well depend on it, because it would increase our national security and because it would strengthen our position in the cold war,” Stevenson said. Stevenson made a campaign issue in 1956 of his proposal to halt H-bomb tests. He said "President Eisenhower scoffed at my proposals to seek agreement to end tests of large nuclear weapons.’’ However, Stevenson said, at the Bermuda conference the U.S. announced a policy "of restraint," and at the disarmament conference in London the U.S. has even proposed ultimate elimination of the tints. W e, “Today, Profesfor Matsushita informs me that Secretary of State _ (John Foster) Dulles says that he ‘ is ‘not without hope’ that the U.N. would make some progress toward an international agreement,” Stevenson said. "It looks like the President and his advisers are beginning to see the light,” he added. Two Million Dollar Tax Judgment Stands High Court Refuses To Examine Appeal WASHINGTON (UP) — The Supreme Court has let stand a two million dollar tax judgment against West Virginia racing tycoon William (Big Bill) Lias. . The high court in a brief order Monday refused to examine Lias’ appeal from a Tax Court ruling that he and his wife owed two million dollars to the government in back income tax and penalties. Income tax payments involved are for the years 1942 to 1948. The penalties come to $725,681. A Justice Department spokesman said the government’s next step would be to ask the Federal District Court at Wheeling, W.Va., to order the Sale of Lias’ property, including his race track holdings ,t o meet the judgment. Lias, a former owner of the Wheeling Downs race track, was ordered deported to Greece in 1955. The order was based on grounds that he did not have proper documents when he re-en-tered the United States after a trip to Canada in 1948. He has challenged the deportation order in a Federal Court suit. He contends he was born in i ' ' 1

Wheeling, W.Va., and is therefore an American citizen. The high court also: —Let stand an Appeals Court ruling that Eastern Air Lines wasi liable for damages in a 1949 East-1 ern airliner crash here that took 55 lives. Individual claims against! Eastern may now be settled. —Refused to reconsider its March 11 ruling ordering the United Auto Workers to stand ' trial on charges of violating the : Taft-Hartley’s ban on electioneering with general union funds. ' —Upheld, 7-1, a tax deficiency of $384,059 against the Automobile Club of Michigan for 1943 and 1944. —Denied a hearing to movie-di- , rector Adrian Scott who sought , damages against RKO Radio Pictures for firing him after he rel 4.,,.

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fused to answer questions in 1947 by the House Committee on unAmerican Activities. Scott, one of the original "Hollywood Ten,” served about 10 months for contempt of Congress. Doeskin gloves are named for the female deer because centuries ago the softest gloves were made in France from the skin of that animal. Today the skins are provided by baby lambs raised on .French hillsides expressly for glove-making. TOT’S DAY AT Edward's Studio — —

NEW NO-PITMAN MOWER through any hay.. Just ••• on any tractor Revolutionary Twin-Wheel drive on the / new Allis-Chalmers No. 7 mower cuts cleaner, ( / faster » < J uieter " ? *^ wo rotatin * wheels with balancing coun- / terweights replace the chattering pitman. / Driving action is smooth, quiet...at any angje from straight up to 45* below horizontal. Come in, let us show you the new No. 7 mower . . . complete with Snap-Coupler hitch for Allis-Chalmers tractors, or trailtype for other makes. TUNf IN, National Farm and Home Hour, Saturday, NBC. Twin-WHEEt and BNAP-COUPLBI are AlUs-timlmew uadosMta., ALLIS-CHALMERS <&> Mill AND IIRFiCI MORRISON FARM STORE ; 319 S. 13th Street Decatur, Ind.

TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1957