Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

■ts WmLl Z~ Zi ' ■"' -k /m Jk yB» *lh MEIMk ;; . j iji, •>"-$* . . f .jF • ■ ’■'>, Bv^'***"*''*’ FJBfIB z? - i IB . ■ B I"-v s<. ■ /..«>> sw'i- ’ . '■ • 1 *' > ■ **^y lß l * ■ /£. • , *F;g" WB^B>OMM ; "- • '■ W Z^^BBBBBBBihZr* ,, THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH walks across the Windsor castle polo' field tn England in typical fashion, and Princess Anne and Prince Charles trail along as like as goslings. (International Soundphoto)

Demands Evidence On Publishing Curb Secrecy Opponent Demands Evidence WASHINGTON (UP) - A House opponent of government •secrecy demanded today to know on what evidence a 12-man Security Commission based its forthcoming recommendation for a new curb on what jnay be published - Rep. John E. Moss (D-Calif.) said it appears the commission, in a report to be made public Sunday, is proposing passage of an “official secrets act" under which newsmen could be punished for Writing dispatches not officially cleared. k Moes, chairman of a House subcommittee on freedom of information, said his subcommittee will want to know what evidence the commission had for its reported finding that security in a few cases has been breached by Journalists. The commission chairman, Loyd Wright, has disclosed that the commission will recommend to Congress enactment of an “tubequivocal prohibition" against pubDON’T scratch that ITCH! IN niST IS MINUTES ,Y»«r 40e back at aay drug store if Mt yleaaed. Eaay-te-apply. ITCH-MB-NOT deadeaa Iteh ta MINUTESt kills verms oa CONTACT. Fine for ecseaaa, rla*wona, laser! bites, foot iteb and other snrfaee Itebes. Gaaraatee4 locally by Kobae DragStere.

ORDER NOW! II d 4 *1 ’ll sunkist lemons *- W W RED or BLACK ’I Fresh or In Tins / \ y_ T 4 \ y ilill 1 rW7i»i J»i lk<', A y"A W A ■ R| k » r •-<#&■■&- ■ ---W® fj \\ \ ? - .;- z ; . I \ \ Uta„£’£. Z z,, Mjar O&* SWEET CHERRIES ’•T WyopF Fresh or In Tins UUZ - 49C LARGE SIZE ""*“ fCANANR FREEZE^NOW.? 1 COMING FRIDAY I SUGARLOAF pineapple -- For Canning or Freezing STRAWBERRIES WATERMELON Fresh or In Tins . „_ ... — CUCUMBERS 3 for 29c ORANGEADE Qt. 10c Have A Free Sample While Shopping At Hammond’s! TRUCKLOAD ARRIVING DAILY 'Oi / STRAWBERRIES 3 Qts. SI.OO / GRADE A LONG WHITE milk POTATOES 77 »<*<■» °-‘s.S-| »-.»«! *~“*t" 1 * Hammond’s Fruit Market AND ALSO Hammond’s Country Market OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK —8:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M.

lished leaks of security information, with “vigorous prosecution" provided for offenders. Moss said his subcommittee’s study shows no evidence of any such leaks and indicates in fact that the country has suffered more from lack of information about the government than from too much disclosure. "We have learned that it is not always sound policy to vest in public officials complete discretion as to what should or should not be secret.” Moss told a reporter. “Many are inclined to take the easy way out, saying nothing and revealing as little as possible." The government Security Commission was set up two years ago to study operation of federal security programs. Although its report is still to be published Wright’s advance tip on one of its findings turned up recently in the Congressional Record. Gorden Party, Dance At Elks Saturday A summer garden party, featuring an informal dance, will be held at the Decatur Elks club Saturday night, with dancing starting at 10 o'clock. Music will be provided by the Keynoters band, with Elks members and their invited guests urged to attend.

The U.S. spent sls billion for GI Bill of Rights training of World War II veterans. An estimated S3OO million worth of goods is taken from stores every year by shoplifters.

I 1 .• ■ VIVIAN MASTERS, 20, looks a bit glum In Newton, N. J., hoosegow after her attempt to shoot up a few cops with a 12gauge shotgun. She pounced in, demanded that the officer on duty “get Charlie Young down hero rr. I'm going to kill Young and you, and all the cops and myself.” She was subdued by police who answered a radio code call to return to headquarters. The Charlie Young she was after had arrested her for driving through a stop light. (International)

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. PDIABA

Bakery Union Head Recalled To Stand To Turn Heat On Union President WASHINGTON (UP) — Senate investigators hoped to end their investigation of the Bakery Workers Union today by turning the heat on President James G. Cross about his reported loans from an employer. Cross was ordered back to the stand this afternoon after as much’ as telling the Labor Rackets committee Wednesday it had no business asking what “personal services" he received from an attractive brunette who had a habit of showing up at his hotel at union conventions across the country. He said her name was Mrs. Kay Lower, that she was a secret organizer for the union in Los Angeles and that she was paid for her services to the union. Has Police Record Committee counsel Robert F. Kennedy said Mrs. Lower, also known as Mrs. Elsie K. Thorpe, had a record of arrests in Los Angeles -■ for offering prostitution and living in a house of ill fame. When Cross was asked if Mrs. Lower rendered any “personal service or accommodation” to him apart from union business, he told the committee the question was “not pertinent" to its investigation of labor racketeering. The committee did not challenge this stand, which was apparently based on a Supreme Court ruling last Monday that congressional committees cannot engage in “exposure for exposure’s sake” but must have a clear purpose for their questions. Claims Expenses Honest The committee charged that Cross, who was paid $17,500 last year, also drew more than $39,000 in expenses, much of it for “entertainment" not otherwise accounted for. Cross said all the money was honestly spent. The committee planned to question Cross further about charges that he borrowed a total of $106.000 since 1948 from Martin Philipsborn Sr. of Zion, 111., and his brother Herbert Philipsborn—and that the union tried to maintain a sub-standard contract this year for 125 of its members who work for Zion Industries Inc., Philipsborn’s bakery and candy factory. Kennedy said some of the loans paid for a home for Cross in Washington and another in Palm Beach, Fla. Short Cut MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — Milton French walked into a barber shop and said he wanted a “sevenminute haircut." Barber J. B. Smith cut French's left side, and R. M. Laßarreare cut the right side, both finishing in exactly seven minutes. Unlucky Number MUSKEGON, Mich. (UP) - A Muskegon woman returned her 1957 license plates to a state license bureau here, demanding different numbers. She said the figures on the license added up to her unlucky number as determined by a New York numerologist. JI . ■ . V . Trade in a good town — Decatur

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It’s sliding the lily, no use deny'”ing It! Thi* is party fare. From the freezer come those ever popular individual frozen fruit pies, baked golden brown, then fancied up with snowy drifts of delectably flavored whipped topping. Take your choice ... there’s blueberry. peach, apple or cherry pie. Or, as some hostesses do, serve an assortment of flavors. When you garnish the pies with a swir) of one, of these ambrosial cream toppings, your guests Will call it "a touch of genius”. Yet all you do is add one of the following flavorings to whipped cream: To one cup of whipped cream (about cup before whipping), add either a teaspoon of grated lemon rind or sherry, creme de menthe, or orange curacao, on 2 drops of almond flavoring. The creme de menthe flavor is especially good with peach pies, the orange curacao with blueberry, the lemon with appl% and the almond or sherry with cherry. If, by chance, you’re copoertwd

Report UN To Nullify Korean Armistice Pact Call Communists ,To Meeting Friday Os Armistice Groups SEOUL. Korea (UP>—The United Nations Command today summoned the Communists to a meeting of the m ill t a ay armistice groups at Panmunjim Friday. Persistent reports said the U.N. Command would nullify the 1953 armistice agreement. The US. military announced it was flying 20 American correspondents from Japan to Panmunjom to cover the meeting but would not confirm the Allies were ready to end the agreement, repeatedly violated by the Reds in building up a massive striking force in North Korea. The armistice agreement was signed in Panmunjom on July 27, 1953, by North Korean Gen. Nam 11 for the Communists and Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison Jr., of the U.S. Army as senior delegate for the U.N. Command. It was not known here exactly what the ramifications of such a move would be. But diplomatic sources suggested one intention might be to replace the outmoded Korean War material of the United Nations forces. Leaders of the U.N. Command said the Communists brought modern jet planes into North Korea in violation of the armistice, built up . major kir bases within easy striking distance of Japan, and revamped the once - defeated North Korean army with the latest heavy armor. South Korea repeatedly has declared the armistice agreement voided by the massive Communist build-up while complaining that the ROK forces were limited to such weapons as those in use at the end of the fighting four years ago. South Korea also has appealed for the introduction of American atomic weapons to counter those it said Russia has supplied the Red forces in North Korea. The United States already has weapons with atomic capability in Japan, Okinawa and Formosa. The agreement called for a standstill in military strength by both sides. New weapons could replace old weapons — but could not be added to the old. That froze the U.N. forces with weapons since outmoded. Decatur Casting Co. To Present Awards The Decatur Casting company will hold its eighth annual service pin award dinner, Thursday, June 27, at 6 p.m. at the Fairway restaurant. Pin awards for five years of service will be awarded to employes and watches to those of 25 years. Don McDaniel, president and Peter E. Rentschler, vice president, of Hamilton, Ohio, will be present. Florida, which gets one-sixth of the nation's tourist business each year, has 7,236 hotels and motels.

with trimming calories, try this recipe for Low-Calorie Whipped Topping (contains just 7 calories per tablespoon) You may add your choice of the above flavorings. Low-Calorie Whipped Topping U cup nonfat dry milk aolids * U cup ice water (i teaspoon Sucaryl solution or 4 tablets, crushed Combine ingredients and beat with hand heater or bn high speed of mixer pntil of consistency of whipped cream. Makes 1 cup. MINTED SOUP IS A FROBTV TREAT x Mint-cool and refreshing that's hew your guests will describe this delectable iced potato soup For 3 to 4 servings, heat together a can (10% ounces) frozen condensed cream of potato soup with 1% soup cans of milk and 1 to 2 tablespoons of chopped mint JHeat until soup is melted an<T smooth. Blend in % cup of sour cream. Then chill until soup is frosty cold. What could be more soothing after a scorching day! tuff

Red China Blamed For Opium Traffic Over Half Os Dope Traffic Prom China WASHINGTON W — Federal Narcotics Commisioner Harry J. Anslinger said today that Red China is responsible for more than half of the illicit world traffic in opium. Anslinger. who also heads the United Nation's Commission on Narcotic Drugs, said the U.N. has received evidence of “Enormous” shipments of opium from the Chinese mainland comprising 65 per cent of the world traffic. He said the Chinese Reds are “not making any effort" to halt the shipments. In fact, he said, the Chinese Nationalists believe the Communists are using the illicit trade to finance purchases of strategic material.” The Middle East, he said, is the second chief source of the illegal traffic. Anslinger said in an interview that the illegal narcotics traffic in this country now is greatest in New York, California, Illinois, Michigan and Texas. He said most of the nation's 50,000 “users" take heroin, an opium derivative, by hypodermic needle. The traditional opium pipe has become a curiousity. He said there has been a sharp drop in the narcotics traffic in Ohio and Hawaii. They attributed this to stricter laws and a “get tough" attitude by judges in sentencing peddlers. HOOSIER DRIVERS <C«Bti»eeS t«um Ob«) . 5,600 permits a year.« } " By Aug. 1, the smaller brancnes will have the equipment in use. Cautious in Estimate — McMahan was cautious in estimating the number of drivers who might lose their rights because of eyesight. He said he could only “guess" and that the guess was based on the results of the Hammond survey. The program will be the first re-examination of all drivers in Indiana history, and the first examination* of any kind for most of air estimated 1,200,000 drivers more than 35 years old. Those motorists got their licenses before the first examination law became effective in 1938. Training of branch personnel to handle the testing program began today and will continue through next week In. the past, only eye charts have been used in examining drivers with obviotis or stated effects. Branch personnel giving the tests will receive five cents for each license issued. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results.

I a . a I - i «! ran© gEX' l IM Cake IR Wlf I I WILSON’S - ■ I Sliced Bacon tB . 49 c I GOODIN’SfP T £' ! | SELF SERVICE STORE l j STORE HOURS ■ MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. I B SUNDAY 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 4:30 P. M. to 6:30 P. M. ®

r '—'’■■■■■■MBS w I ■*%,. * ■w I II* ■ H JwHI I * / * TBr '■ ■ ■ Jr*' ■'<' x ■ ft ? A WASHINGTON sparrow takes a drink at a public fountain while his buddy waits turn. It’s the heat. (International Soundphoto J

Officers Named By Fourth Degree K. C. Severin H. Schurger, Decatur ab torney, was elected faithful navigator of the Fourth degree Knights of Columbus Wednesday evening at the annual election meeting at the hall. He will succeed George J. Schultz, who becomes faithful admiral. Other officers of the DeCatur Assembly will be James M. Lose, faithful captain; Donald Gage, faithful pilot; Ralph Loshe, faithful comptroller,. Ray Giant, faithful inner sentinel; William P. Lose, faithful outer sentinel; The Very Rev. Msgr. J. J. Seimetz, faithful friar. ________ The officers-elett will be installed at the regular July meeting. The date of the meeting will be set by the district officers. Bluffton Man Given Term For Burglary BLUFFTON. Ind. (UP> — Wells Circuit Judge Homer J. Byrd Wednesday sentenced Edward Bay Jr., 25, Bluffton, to a 2 to 5 year term in the Indiana Reformatory for second degree burglary. Lester Faus Jr., 23, Bluffton, was given a suspended sentence for the same offense. The two men were accused of ■ robbing a Bluffton firm on three different occasions, but got only 523 for their efforts.

THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1957 .

Aja cm The Welcome WagoH Hostes* Will Knock on Your Doot with Gifts & Greeting* from Friendly Busines* Neighbor* and Youg Ci vis and Social Welfare Leadore ois m* VVearfee iff The Birth of a Btbf Sixteenth Birthday* EngagementAnnounoemenUl Change of residence Arrival* of Newcomer* M j Phone 3-3196 or 3-8479