Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1957 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Bgpyag ■»-—-. Kk 1 fc A u i&Wjf !■ Aw w M W;»... * ifefc. 1W f| B RbL - £gft - j i&MK WHILE OTHER NAMES and other alleged scandal stories were being aired in court in Los Angeles, actress Maureen O'Hara flounced into her attorney's Beverly Hills office, brandished a passport (left) and upped her suit against Confidential magazine from $1 million to $5 million. The magazine, being sued for criminal libel, reported in a story that she engaged in a theater petting party ••approximately" in November of 1953. The passport allegedly showed Miss O'Hara was in Europe then. At the right Mrs. Marjorie Meade (left), one of the defendants, hugs My lee Andreason, a singer, after the latter testified. (International Soundphotos)

U.S. Hopes Arab Friends Will Aid Syrian Crisis Holds Official Interest WASHINGTON W — U.IS. officials said today the United-States hopes Syria's Arab neighbors will urge Syria to ease away from its pro-Soviet policies. The most up - to - date official American view on the Syrian crisis was expected to be revealed by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. He called his first news conference since pro - Communist Syrian militarist leaders began, tightening their hold on Syria’s Soviet-equipped armed forces. American officials doubt the United States alone can do anything to change the Syrian drift to the left. But experts hope that Jordan, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, and possibly Egypt might have some influence with the Syrians* Dispatches Trouble Shooter Dulles dispatched his ace trouble shooter. Deputy Undersecretary of State Loy W. Henderson, to the Middle East last week end. Henderson at meetings in Turkey already has talked about the Syrian crisis with Turkish Premier Adnan Menderes, King Hussein of Jordan and King Feisal of Department officials vigorously denied statements made in Syria and elsewhere that Henderson is trying to get some sort of armed action against Syria by members of the Baghdad Pa . They said Henderson s mission is -’ .. ■ ■ — Last Time Tonight — Elvis Presley “LOVING YOU” Lizabeth Scott, Wendell Corey ALSO — Shorts 15c-50c Sun. a Mon— Marilyn Monroe •The Prince & The Show Girl —Last Time Tonight— | •CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN* | The Monster in Color! & ‘X THE UNKNOWN’ WEI). THURS. FRL TWO COLOR HITS! HKHt ANO iancastk ran LANCASTER OhMMAScOp£ CalarbyOvba* — ADDED THRILLER — “TENSION AT TABLE ROCK” Richard Egan, Dorothy Malone ■ '-o '"0 < Coming Son. — JERRY LEWIS “The Delicate Delinquent”

to gather information from Syria’s neighbors on how they view the Syrian problem. Neighbors Upset Syria's neighbors, Arab and non-Arab alike, are upset over the large number of Soviet arms and technicians pouring into Syria. The<-unusual activity has prompted/ fear the Syrians may eventually try aggression. / While the United States hopes that other Arab countries will put pressure on Syria, there is some doubt that anything other than political influence will work. Wisconsin Voters To Elect Senator Over 800,000 Votes Will Decide Contest By GEORGE ARMOUR United Press Staff Correspondent MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP)—Party leaders expected a relatively heavy turnout of 800,000 Wisconsin voters today in a special election to name a successor to the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy. A heavier vote probably would favor Republican nominee Walter J. Kohler in the race against Democrat William Proxmire since the state normally has more GOP voters. Although the campaign was marked by apathy, party spokesmen said they observed a quickening of interest as the election approached and revised their voter estimates upward. However, official.state estimates still saw a top vote of 600,000 and said the total could be as low as the primary total of 460,000. Three-Time Governor Kohler, 53, a three-time governor, and Proxmire, 41, who lost to Kohler in two gubernatorial races, are the leading candidates in a field of five. Running independently are Howard Boyle, a “McCarthy Republican;” Mrs. Georgia Cozzini and Douglas Wheaton. Auto Plunge Fatal To Hoosier Driver SHELBYVILLE (IF — Bernard Mullen, 34, Shelbyville, was killed early today when his automobile plunged down an embankment on Ind. 44 about four miles west of here. Authorities said Mullen apparently dozed at the wheel. G.O.P. Will Name Neal State Secretary INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—The Indiana Republican State Committee was scheduled to elect Noblesville editor James T. Neal secretary at a luncheon today. Officials close to the committee indicated Neal’s election was primarily a formality and that no one else was mentioned for the post vacated by John Sellers recently at the request of Gover/<r Handley. The committee will also name an assistant secretary who, unlike the secretary, will be employed on a full-time basis. No other business was on the agenda, according to GOP State Chairman Robert Matthews. Sellers was named to the post by the administration of ex-Gov. George N. Craig, long at odds with the Handley forces After he stepped down, he was offered—and accepted—the post of public relations director for the Indiana Conservation Department. Engineers On Beam CHICAGO (UP) — Engineers apparently make good husbands The Illinois Institute of Technology surveyed IIT graduates and discovered there had been no divorces in three of the five classes studied. ,

Civil Rights, Foreign Aid To Be Considered Effort Made Tor Adjournment Within Very Short Time By JAMES BAAR United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP)—Congress today threw a one-two punch at the major bills in the way of adjournment: Civil rights and foreign aid. The House called up the new compromise civil rights bill for passage that was expected by mid-afternoon. The Senate sought a final vote by nightfall on the battered foreign aid appropriations bill — now restored to $3,025,660,000. That was $308,750,000 less than the amount called for by President Eisenhower. At the same time, this was the status of other major bills with a chance for congressional action: FBI Files: The House called up for debate its bill aimed at protecting the sanctity of the FBI files in criminal trials. The Senate Monday night passed another FBI files bill despite the FBI claim that the Senate bill doesn’t go far enough. Pay Raises: The Senate may act before the end of the week on two House-passed bills that would grant pay raises to IVfc million postal and other federal workers. Republicans have predicted a presidential veto on both. Postal Rates: The Senate also possibly may act on a Housepassed administration bill boosting postal rates 500 million dollars a year but chances appeared slim. Immigration: The House was expected to act on a Senatepassed bill that would ease refugee admissions under the WalterMcCarran Immigration Act. The bill does not affect the status of 28,000 Hungarian refugees admitted to the United States as parolees during the Hungarian revolt last fall. Southerners thought they still might have a remaining weapon against the civil rights bill in the House—absenteeism caused by adjournment fever- It opened a possibility for delaying tactics. But House leaders said the problem was licked. out a call for absentees to be present by this afternoon to speed the bill to the Senate. The compromise bill would give the attorney general authority to use injunctions to protect voting rights. But it also would guarantee jury trials to persons charged with criminal contempt when judges seek to impose fines exceeding S3OO or sentences of more than 45 days. The Senate Appropriations Committee Monday restored $500,900,000 of the more than 800 million dollars slashed by the House from the foreign aid bill. However, the administration’s partial victory faced a possibly short life. Senate critics of the foreign aid program planned to try for at least one more slash at the bill as it moved through the Senate. And Rep. Otto E. Passman (D - La.), chairman of the House appropriations subcommittee that originally cut it, predicted the House would never go along with the half-billion increase. The first baseball World Series was played by the Boston Americans and the Pittsburgh Nationals in 1933, with Boston winning. If you have something to sell oi rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results. Jhe yVelcome Wagon Hostess JVill Knock oa Yoar Doos with Gifts A GrccHnga from Friendly Busineaq {Neighbors and Youg Civic and Social -Welfare Leaden Us Mg RawferiplF The Birth of a Babs Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Anndoncomonfll Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers M Decatur Phone 3-3196 V., i lt» & ' 4

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Ford Presents New Auto To Public Buyers View Medium Priced Edsel Today DETROIT (IB — The Ford Motor Co. today officially dropped its elaborate shroud of secrecy around the Edsel, the new medi-um-priced car it hopes will win back for Ford the title it lost to General Motors in the 1920’s“world’s biggest automaker." The nation’s second ranking producer's completely new Edsel line will compete in the fastgrowing medium price field with such makes as Buick and DeSoto and is expected to carry price tags ranging from $2,500 to $4,500. It goes on display In dealer showrooms Sept. 4. The Ford Co. is betting 250 million dollars in design and development costs that the public will

PLAN NOW FOR YOUR FUTURE I I Be Prepared With A High School JmiE Education ’ if Z / > r . The Decatur Junior - Senior High School, with a competent ' faculty and curricula designed to meet present-day conditions, l invites every boy and girl to attend classes daily. The school is 1 backed by the experience of over thirty continuous years as a first class, commissioned high school and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. ,— - - I r I , ‘ AVAILABLE COURSES ARTS ’ a,griculture ’ and home economics; aiso Post r uate ourses. i ' School Starts Wed. Sept 4th ’’i . • r * * Available Decatur High School Classes English t 4 years Industrial Arts 2 years Art — 2 years Public Speaking 1 year Mechanical Drawing 2 years Music, Vocal 2 years Business English y 2 year Home Economics 3 years Band 2 years Journalism 1 year Physics 1 year Latin 2 years Chemistry —1 year ’ Agriculture — 4 years Biology 1 year General History — 1 year General Seieneel year ?CHOOL STARTS-Wednesday mornmg, Sept. 4 at 8:10 o clock. See PrinciU. S. History 1 year General Mathematics 1 year pa , Hugh j Andrews or Supt. W. Guy Civics l /j year Algebra 2 years Brown for enrollment in any of these Sociology ’/j year Plane Geometry —1 year courses during this week. Bookkeeping 1 year Solid Geometry •/: year —-«J Commercial Geography— ’/j year Trigonometry x /i year Commercial Law 14 year Alcohol and Narcotics' ,I'— ’A year » 1 « . Salesmanship y 2 year Physical Training 2 years I NOTE:—Have your money for Rental Shorthand 2 years Health-Safety. /z year J Books the day of Registration. Typewriting — 2 years Behind Wheel Driving 1 year I I DECATUR SCHOOL BOARD EVERETT HUTKER, Treas. DR. JAMES M. BURK, Pres. JOHN G. HELLER, Secy.

like — and buy — the Edsel. 18 Models Available The new Edsel — 18 models in four series—will round out Ford’s line, making it competitive with other producers from the lowest to the highest priced lines. Ford hopes to sell 200,000 of the new cars in 1958. Ford officials said the Edsel is the first new tar to be introduced to the public through an entirely new dealer organization in about 30 years. A number of the Edsel dealers gave up General Motors, Chrysler, Studebaker — Packard and American Motors dealerships to handle the new Ford car. Edsel, a flashy, powerful car. does not face an easy time of it on the retail scene. But Ford is confident the Edsel will make it, like Mercury did when introduced in 1938. The Edsels are streamlined and colorful, and feature some novel firsts. Grille Distinctive The most distinctive feature of Edsel's external styling is its grille. It consists of a vertical.

oVal air opening in front of the radiator, flanked by horizontal grill work. In the rear it has horizontal tail lights that sweep down on the trunk door. The rear fenders feature a concave scallop. Dual headlights are standard. The four series of Edsels — Ranger, Pacer, Consair and Citation — all have V 8 engines which range up to 350 hosepower. Ellis Reelected Bowling League Head Glen Ellis was recently elected to serve his third consecutive term as president of the Major bowling league, which bowls the late shift on Tuesdays, at Mies Recreation. Also elected for a third term was secretary-treasurer Robert Dedolph. Don Hoile is the newly elected vice-president. If you nave to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results.

Flu Combat News Given To Officers Two Day Meeting Held For Briefing WASHINGTON (W — The nation’s health officers receive Asian flu combat orders today. Surgeon General Leroy E. Burney called a two- day conference of state and territorial health officers to prepare them for the flu epidemic predicted for this fall or early winter. The health officers will have to carry the hod if the highly-contagious virus sweeps the country as expected with the onset of cold weather. The Public Health Service said an estimated 30,000 persons already have been stricken with a “mild” Asian flu. Four deaths were attributed directly to the disease or to resulting complications. Following the pattern in the

’ TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1957 I -|iri . . -r -

Far East, the so-called “Asiatic” flu is expected to attack 15 to 20 per cent of the population. All age groups will be affected, but the disease usually takes a higher toll on infants and older people. Persons with chest or heart conditions are expected to be given u priority on vaccine shots. They are considered more susceptible and more liable to complications. President Eisenhower received his flu vaccination Monday. China’s Manchu dynasty was overthrown in 1911 by the forcejs of Dr. Sun Yat-sen. Trade in a Good u>wn — Decata CORRECTION Real Estate Auction of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle E. Frans 1045 Line Street Decatur. Ind. Will Be THURSDAY. AUGUST 29 7:00 PM. The Kent Realty & Auction Co. . . TT