Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1957 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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Asserts Tax Cut Is Mandatory In 1958 Republican Leader Says Cut Is Vital WASHINGTON (UP)-A Republican congressional leader said today taxes must be reduced next year despite additional defense spending which he said apparently will be necessary. The assertion came from Rep. Richard M. Simpson (Pa.l, a highranking minority member of the House Ways and Means Committee, which initiates all tax legisla- [ 4— — — His assertion that a tax cut is “mandatory” next year came less than 48 hours after Vice President Richard M. Nixon threw cold water on hopes for early tax relief. I Nixon said Monday that with (Russia’s satellite circling the earth | the nation must regard its military strength as a matter of far greater 'importance than the "understandpable desire” for tax relief. Simpson expressed his views in a speech prepared for the annual meeting of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce in Chicago. A summary of his remarks was released here in advance. "We can and must cut taxes despite additional spending that will apparently be necessary in the Defense Department," Simpson said. | Any boost in defense spending can be offset by reduced spending on other federal agencies not linked with the defense effort, he said and this, would prevent any overall increase in spending. The Ways and Means CommitI tee will start tax hearings Jan. 7, he said, and he will "insist” that a major tax reduction be considered at the hearings. Committee Chairman Jere Cooper (D-Tenn.l has expressed hope the hearings will lead to some tax relief. , Simpson's remarks indicated I that even if the Eisenhower administration strongly opposes tax relief he will push for a tex cut and try to pin blame on the Democratic Congress if no relief is forthcoming. HARTFORD (Continued on Page Five) today. There were 207 out yesterday, and earlier in the week nearly 300 were absent. Zion Lutheran school reported only two absences today. The Rev.' Edgar P. Schmidt stated that the all -time high in absences was reached last Friday at i the school, when nine of the 28 pupils were out. Immanuel Lutheran school in I Union township has quite a few I absences today, about the same | as last week, the Rev. W. C. VetI ter said this arternoon. PLAN (Continued from Page Ona) | award in the 1957 Miss America I contest at Atlantic City. “l Clarence Ziner, general chairI man of the fish fry, stated today I that this year’s program is exI pected to be the finest in the hisI tory of the annual event. z I “All the fish you can eat” will I be offered to those attending the I dinner. The fish will be preparI ed again as in past years by the I well-known Jonah club of Silver I Lake. I Ticket sales which are slowly I gaining momentum will be closed I Tuesday, Oct. 22. The tickets are I available from any Decatur merI chant or from any member of the I Decatur Chamber of Commerce, I which is sponsoring the event. SEEK I (Continued from Page Ons) I Records admitted into evidence I showed the back lots were deeded I by the owners to “Burton,” then I by "Burton” to the Lawrence I Peaks, and by the Peaks to the I state. I The Lawrence Peaks are the I parents of Robert Peak, Milan atI torney indicted with Smith, TeverI baugh and Teverbaugh’s former assistant, Harry Doggett They are accused of conspiracy to embezzle public funds. Another witness Wednesday was Loren S. Winkler, office manager of the right-of-way division. Winkler told the jury: Office Manager Heard 1. Teverbaugh and Doggett shared the same apartment while working for the highway depart- ' ment. 2. A report on property values made when the department buys right-of-way is normally prepared by the buyer, but when the state finally bought the back yards this report was initialed by Teverbaugh and Doggett. 3. The state buyer normally notarizes signatures of the sellers, but in the back yards sales, Peak was the notary. 4. When for good reason more right-of-way is bought than actually deeded for the road itself, the department's design engineers normally are notified. Earlier witnesses testified there was no record of such changes in right-of-way plans on the Madison Ave. project. Jets Arrive RAPID CITY. S. D. — (IF — THh first of the all-jet B-32 bombers have arrived at Ellsworth Air Base to replace the familiar six-engine, propeller-driven B-38 bombers. (

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATOR, WDIANA

Huntington Woman Killed In Accident HUNTINGTON (W — Mrs. Ruth M. Bradfield. 32, Huntington, was killed Wednesday when a car in which she was riding slammed into a( concrete abutment on a Huntington' County road near Anr drews. Marvin Warkentine, 30, Huntington, the driver, was injured seriously. Gary Woman Killed In Car-Truck Crash KENTLAND (W — Mrs. Bennett, Gary, was killed Wednesday when a car skidded head-on into a big truck on rain-slick U.S. 41 four miles south of here. Mrs. Bennett was driving with Virgil F. Bennett, Gary, who was taken to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital at Lafayette in serious condition. The driver of the truck was Elmer H. Lewis, 41, Birmingham, Ala. IKE (Continued from Page One) Revolution against the Queen’s forefather, King George 111. A vendor at 14th Street was doing a brisk business in sales of the Union Jack. His customers waved them as the Queen drove by. Secret Service agents milled in the crowd. ■ <<<- They drove up to the north portico of the White House at 12:40 p.m. Mrs. Eisenhower, wearing green dress and black shoes, came forward and greeted her houseguests with hand-shakes. “How do you do? Gla<l to see you, and glad to welcome you here,” Mrs. Eisenhower said. They posed for pictures, then entered the mansion. LARSON (Continued from Page One) The USIA received $96,200,000 to carry out propaganda activities overseas for the current year. Informed sources said the administration felt Larson was “too controversial” to secure adequate funds for the USIA next year. The 54-year-old Allen is a career diplomat who served under both Republican and Democratic administrations. He established a notable record while serving in such key spots as ambassador to India, and to Iran during the 1946 cold war crisis over Azerbaijan. He later became assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern, South Asian and African Affairs. SOVIET i (Continued from Ptf» One) ' pushing of microscopic particles I against its surface” and instru- • ments to "reflect the influence of x-rays of the sun. The Russians already have said officially their second satellite will be a more complete scientific vehicle than this country’s official . instrumented moon - shot, now 1 scheduled for next March. As for the timing of the second ’ Soviet “shot,” diplomats expect it 1 will occur around Nov. 7—the date ‘ of the 40th anniversary of the Bol- " shevik revolution. ! FLU (Continued from Page One) » Flu also downed the previously r unbeaten Drake University team, forcing cancellation of its tilt with r Colorado State University. The i Colorado Aggies appealed for an » alternate opponent Football Games Cancelled , Illinois Wesleyan cancelled its game with Weaton and Kentucky ’ State stepped in to fill the gap. Other games cancelled included the Bowdoin - Williams College game in ■ New England and ■ the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute , game against Union College in New York. Also in New York, a Colgate University student died after coming down with a flu-like illness. At lowa State, about 300 students were stricken and an emergency ward was set up in a women’s dormitory. Virginia Polytechnic quarantined its entire 1,700 - member cadet corps and sick cadets were treated its intra - mural sports program and students at Ohio Wesleyan were warned to get Asian Flu shots or “look for another school.” An outbreak at Atlanta, Oa., prompted officials to release 24 prisoners and authorities said they plarmed to release 36 more. At Norfolk, Va., Navy official reported 1,920 sailors aboard ships participating in NATO exercises in the North Atlantic were stricken with flu. Tonight & Friday Chicago in Panic as Space Machine* Strike the City! “BEGINNING OF THE END” Filmed in New Horrorscope! —ADDED SHOCKER— He Creates Human Monsters! ‘THE UNEARTHLY’ John Carradine, Allison Hayes -0 SAT—SaI Mines in "Dino” A "War Drums” Lex Barker —io-0 Sun. Mon. Tues—“ Silk Stockings” Fred Astaire, Cyd Charine

••’• ' _ ' I• ' • WARMING UP FOR SPOOKS— Mary Beth Wilson, 8, gets herself geared up for Halloween spooks by wearing a black cat as a chapeau in Chesterland, O. That chocolate coated ice cream gucker helps ease the way. (International)

Chef Was Hurt NEWTON, Conn. — (IB — Unemployment Compensation Commissioner John Acudi refused benefits to a chief who was fired and later declined an offer to have his job back. Arcudi granted that the chef’s “artistic temperament was cut to the quick” after being accused of the "heinous crime of introducing noodles into French onion soup.’S

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Shoeless In Detroit DETROIT — (W — Mrs. Margaret Daniel tracked down a pair of her husband's stolen shoes while the suspected thief was still in them. She trailed the burglar, phoned police and recovered the loot, leaving a shoeless youth to . confess 20 other burglaries. Trade in a good town — Decatut

Radio Newsman Is / Cited For Contempt LaPorte Radio Man .. Is Cited By Judge LAPORTE W — A judge cited a radio newsman for direct contempt of court Wednesday in connection with a tape-recorded interview with an accused slayer. The defendant was granted a fifth trial because of the interview. Prosecution and defense motions for a new trial in the wake of the broadcast were upheld by Special Judge Harry Long of Gary. It means a fifth trial for Robert Lee Johnson, 34, South Bend, who has been in county jails since he, was accused of killing a South Bend cab driver in 1949. Long cited Jean LaGrange, a newsman for Radio Station WLOI of LaPorte for direct contempt of court and placed him in SI,OOO bond to appear in court next Monday. LaGrange, a member of the House in the 1955 Indiana Legislature, tape-recorded an interview with Johnson. The accused “pop bottle slayer” said he refused a “proposition" by the prosecution which would have freed-him under suspended sentence if he would plead guilty to manslaughter charges. The recording was broadcast Monday while Johnson's fourth trial was in progress. Both state and defense filed motions for a mistrial as soon as they heard of the broadcast. Two of Johnson’s trials for first degree murder in the robbery slaying of David R. Smith, 27, ended in hung juries. A third jury found Johnson guilty in 1953 and recommended the death penalty. The'verdict was thrown out because of misconduct on the part of a juror. If you have something to %ell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957

Accounts Board Exams Scheduled Nov. 22 INDIANAPOLIS — an — The State Board of Accounts announced Wednesday proseeptive field examiners may take examinations at the Statehouse Nov. 22 Applications must be filed before Nov. 12. Pleads Innocent To Theft Os Automobile ' SOUTH BEND W) — Joe Velon Williams, 32, South Bend, Wednesday pleaded innocent to charges of-driving a stolen car from Chicago to Mishawaka in March. Williams made his plea in U.S. District Court. Jobless Pay Claims. Slightly Increased INDIANAPOLIS (IP) - Hoosiers filed 620 more claims for unemployment inusrance last week than the previous week, the Indi.•na Employment Security DiviUftl / said Wednesday. There were initital 6,086 claims out of a total of 31,641. Recalls to work here "fairly numerous in a number of areas,” the division said. Half the division offices scattered around Indiana reporetd decreased claims by persons out of cwrk a week or more. European Tour By Nixon Is Deferred WASHINGTON (IP) — The White House announced today that a projected European tour by Vice President Richard M. Nixon had planned to visit Europe this fall. The trip will be postponed, it said, until after the next session of Congress. The White House explained that the vice president could not make the trip this fall and still fulfill commitments in Washington. Trade in a good town — Decaiu