Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

DAD'S • jGifts ‘fil A SUMMER few WARDROBE GUIDE ipjß SUITS This Sunnier, as always, we bring Had the Nesi Popstar New Styles at Popular Prices. These New Suits Feature Slim 2 or 3 Button Coats, Flap Pockets, and many more new Style Trends. They’re Lite-Weight and luxurious. Come in and choose one for Dad today. They start at $37.50. SPORT COATS Give Dad a Sports Classic. Sports Coats with a Real Fashion Flair... That’s what you’ll find in our New Selection. Outstanding Fabrics, Beautiful Weaves, Smart Patterns, all add up to lhe Distinction of these new coals... aH al our traditional Popular Prices. These Coats begin al $17.95. n SLACKS Our Lite-Weight Slacks will please even the most discriminate of Dads. We’ve got Wash ’N Wears, Tnpioels, and other Miracle Fabrics. They’re priced from $6.95. SPORT SHIRTS The best part of Casual Living is the easy smartness of Arrow Sport Shirts. Cool, Crisp and Comfortable. Arrow Shirts start at $3.98. Others are from $1.98. SWIMWEAR _ Ivy Stripes, Tartan Plaids, Reversibles. Send Dad off Io the beach in one of these Stunning Patterns. For Comfort and Style, they can’t be beat. From $2.98. ' 1 """ BERMUDA SHORTS Besides the plain, common-sense of comfort, these Shorts come in an Array of Colors and Styles. The Shorts start at $2.98 and lhe Bermuda Sox are $1.50. OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS JACKETS for leisure wear vary in price from $4.95 TIE and BELT SETS in imported fabrics are $3.95 and $5.00 COOL STRETCH SOX and colorful ARGYLES are SI.OO ALL LEATHER BELTS in browns, blacks and grays start at $1.60 The world’s finest “F SHIRTS, Musingwear, are priced at $1.50 Beautiful CUFF UHKS and LIHK and BAR SETS start al $1.60 STUD BOXES for His jewelry are reasonable at $2.50 and $3.95 TIES in stripes, patterns and imported fabrics are $1.50 up UNDER SHIRTS and SHORTS are priced at SI.OO up HATS in Cui STRAW or FELTS Start al $3.60 Make Our Store Your One-Stop FATHER’S DAY Shopping Center Holthouse-Schulte &Co. “DECATUR’S OLDEST MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING STORE” OPEN WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY NITES TILL 9

TSX DBCATCR DAILY DXMOCRAT, DECATUR. INIMMU

Former President Os Ecuador Speaks Communist Threat Is Cited By Plaza INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—An address by Sr. Galo Plaza, former president of Ecuador, highlighted the Tuesday session of the 72nd annual convention of tho HolsteinFriesian Association of America [here. i Plaza, president of the Holstein- ! Friesian Association c> Ecuador, : spoke at a luncheon meeting as the convention entered the second day of its 4-day convention. I Plaza was introduced to the dairy cattle owners from the 48 i states and several foreign counj tries by Albert B. Craig, president of the association. ; Hie formed chief executive of the tiny South American country ■ told the gathering of 2,000 he I would refrain from telling them I about the raising of cattle in his i country because that "would make for an interesting talk but not an important one.” , „■ Instead Plaza, one of the leading Holstein herd owners in the world, directed his remarks to the problems facing the United States and the responsibilities of its citizens. Cites Communist Threat Plaza dwelt at some length on the smallness of the world since (the advent of the air age and the present threat of Communism. i He said the Soviet Union’s policy ils dictated by a small group of .men and is a well-planned, care- * fully studied blueprint for action . while this country does not have a long-range foreign policy. ' i “This is not the fault of your you cannot put the blame on the President or on the (Congress or on the State Depart- : ment," Plaza said. “The blame is yours, because you have failed to understand the new role your country has assumed since the end of the last year, you still cling to- conceptions of the past, Only when the people of the United States become fully aware of the changes that have taken place in the world; during recent years and how these changes affect their lives, will the government be able to chart a foreign policy with a full backing and understanding of the people.” “Readjust Thinking” The former aixAassador to the United States said “fast air transportation, the use of atomic energy in weapons of war and the systematic spreading of Communistic propaganda have to be ; taken into account in planning .ways and means to protect your way of life.” “For these reasons, everybody . . . should keep abreast of events, tq, to readjust their thinking to ttese fast changing times and help create a strong and clear public opinion on international affairs that will give your government the backing it needs to chart an effective foreign policy for your protection,” Plaza said. riaza said his home Is a thousand miles away but “I share with you the same dangers and the same hopes?’ Other highlights of Tuesday’s session included an address of welcome by Mark Mansfield, president of the Holstein - Friesian Breeders of Indiana; instroduction of Shari Lewis, American Dairy Association princess; report of a special committee on brood cow recognition: a report on “30 Years of Breeding Research with Hol-stein-Friesian Cattle at Beltsville”; a ladies tour of Indianapolis by bus, and observation of sale of cattle at the Indiana State Fair Grounds. ATOMIC (Continued front Page One) ploded. Today's blast, equal to approximately 1,000 tons of TNT, was about l-20th the size of the Abombs dropped on Japan during World War 11. CRAIG'S ■ (Continned tr»n» Page One) charging embezzlement of state funds and conspiracy to embezzle in connection with the sale of property few the Madison Ave. Expressway. Tinder had no comment on whether additional indictments will be returned. He said former director of State Industries and Farms Edmond Talucci furnished him with “useful information” when he testified Tuesday, but he declined to comment further. ANSWER (Continued from Page One) Jaberg stated in his answer that he, had no information on the sixtlk through tenth paragraphs of Mann’s charge that the present auditor and his predecessors had made transfers from Wabash township lying within the city of Berne to the Monroe township transfer books and the Berne city books; that it was proper to transfer the tax records to Berne, but improper to transfer them to Monroe township; that such transfers are contrary to law; that the transfer books are therefore wrorig; that the taxes have been and are being paid to Monroe township contrary to law. It is understood here that the case will be started Saturday, and that all parties are interested in determining the actual legal standing of the boundary, rather than in arguing and delaying.

Predicts Beck Case Will Be Senate Test Scores Young Beck For Hiding Behind Fifthr Amendment By HERBERT FOSTER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP)-Sen. John L. McCellan (D-Ark.,) predicted, today the Senate will make Dave Beck Jr. a guinea pig in a contempt of Congress test case for frivolously and capriciously” invoking 4he Fifth Amendment. Young Beck invoked the Fifth Amendment 130 times in 40 minutes Tuesday under questioning by the Senate Rackets Committee. Committee Chairman McClellan said the committee will act in about 10 days on a contempt recommendation against the 36-year-old son- of the Tteamster union president. The committee also ordered contempt proceedings against Joseph McEvoy, a nephew of the elder Beck by marriage. McEvoy, the alleged bodyguard of the 6-foot, 200-pound Beck Jr., invoked the fifth 90 times. Both men refused to answer nearly all questions put to them by the committee, including thenconnection with the Teamsters Union and its payroll. If the Senate approves the contempt citations, the cases will be sent to the Justice Department for prosection. Maximum penalty on conviction is one year in prison and a SI,OOO fine. McClellan’s ire seemed to focus on two angles of yoimg Dave’s performance: The / Teamster president’s son refused even to say whether he “honestly x believed” his answers would tend to incriminate him; and he refused to say whether he knew his father —or to state where he got' tlje name “Dave Beck Jr.” The chairman said he doubted the framers of the U._ S. Constitution “ever conceived that such flagrant abuse would be made” of the Fifth Amendment, which states that a witness cannot be compelled to testify against himself. New Amendment Seen McClellan told newsmen that if young Beck and McEvoy are. not convicted of Contempt Congress ‘‘will have to do something else” to prevent such use of the Fifth Amendment. A reporter asked if McClellan meant Congress might propose a constitutional amendment. “If it takes that, yes,” said McClellan. “The alternative would be a law and order breakdown. You couldn’t convict any criminals” if they and other witnesses could take the Fifth Amendment capriciously in all attempts to investigate them. Complete Spraying Os Decatur Is Planned Chemicals have been ordered for a complete spraying of the city, and street department personnel will start the job. as soon as the shipment is received. Purpose of the spraying is to eliminate mosquitos, flies and ether insects. A second spraying wil be made about mid-summer, B. J. Clark, street commissioner, stated. First spraying usually eliminates the early insects. Many Decatur residents also have their yards sprayed early in the summer and again later as a means of controlling insects. Clark said that all alleys will be sprayed and the task will take several days for the complete job. I'' ■ke Sr aZ J ■■ ■ tv ■JHIw I kWv'llo HONEYMOON of Alabama’s Ku Klux Klan grand dragon, Baptist Minister Alvin Horn (above), was ruined when the < cops took away his 15-year-old bride, E. Richardson, and sent her home to the folks. She had been missing for a week. Reverend Horn said she told him she was 20. He is 45, has six children between ages 12 and 21. (International)

'O — I Ko BRITAIN'S QUEEN MOTHER Elizabeth watches as 7-ya*froM Penelope Cooxe reads Braille during a competition at the National Library for the Blind in Westminster, (International Boundpholo)

Student Loses Life Al Russian Roulette Indianapolis Youth Dies Early Today INDIANAPOLIS (W - A high school junior gambled his life in a game of Russian ’ roulette in front of r former girl friend Tuesday .light and lost. Donald Forehand, 16, died in Methodist hospital early today of a .32 caliber bullet wound in the head. Police learned rorciiaud got the weapon from his mother’s room to impress Sharon May, 16, who had been spurning his attentions. Forehand pulled the gun out in front of Sharon and Raymond Lepper, 17, saying, "let’s play a little Russian roulette.” He spun the chamber and pulled the trigger and nothing happened The second time the gun went off. “I swear it was an accident," the girl told police. "Donnie was

REAL ESTATE AUCTION 2 BEDROOM HOME 1027 SCHIRMEYER STREET, PECATUR, INDIANA THURSDAY, JUNE 13th, 7 P.M. This home is located on a 50 x 132 foot lot on the east side of the street. It is a one story frame home with living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, front and back porch, and garage. Inspection can be arranged by contacting the Auctioneers. Possession in 30 days. If you want a home at a reasonable price, or if you want a good rental property, look it over. " , TERMS: 20% Cash on day of sale, balance upon delivery of Marketable Title. ALBERT LAMMERT, Owner Gerald Strickler, D. S. Blair—Auctioneers. C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Sale Conducted* by The Kent Realty & Auction Co. Decatur. Indiana Phone 3-3390 Not responsible for accidents. 1 5 > 10 ’ why SWOON in June? ANO WHY tote MUS ivttY sum • an) An investment in Packaged Air Conditioning A can increase your summer sales amazingly! Increases ' Y w M from 15% to 40% and more ’ are reported by users! Custamers linger longer to buy , , - , , more-come back often. Kinployees are more courteous, efficient. Everybody benefits gj* —including the owner! Ml ,j| Q■""X A COMPtm, FACKAMO "WIATNtt H Il M 'lB Z A Ft ANT"-that’s the G-E Air Conditioner. Complete all- ; V in-one refrigeration system is sealed at the factory for dependable operation—so you save on maintenance! 0 Introducing d.i.’s unique ellI- tt.li Im armtig — twtfdM ftbMf rn*QnH fillijwTWimn gyoivew >ww» ®®®l® lii savings ’ g Oulck aiwl vaiy • Tsrmi to mN yoor bvd«ol MB COVtIUD AY 4.US PUIS-VAUII ‘ M f-YIAI PIOHCnON PUN FREE ssslpis. Just *k«M-ts4sy. Ito rtliiitlM! _ Packaged- — © All CONimONING GENERAL© ELEC T RIC ASHBAUCHERS’ TIN SHOP “ESTABLISHED I>M” HEATING • ROOFING - SIDING • SPOUTING AIR CONDITIONING—FANS OF ALL KINDS 116 N. Ist St. Phone 3-2615

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1957

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