Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Five Drivers Fined On Traffic Charges Enter Guilty Pleas In Justice Court Vaughn D. Doughty, 26, Webster City, lowa, paid a fine off $25 and costs, totaling $40.75, in > the justice of the peace court after entering a plea of guilty to operating a truck without the | proper operating authority. He' was arrested Feb. 17 by stqje' trooper Walter Schindler on U.S. j highway 224. Clarence W. Doctor, 47, route| 7. Fort Wayne, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of failure to yield the right of way to another vehicle and paid a fine of $1 and ; costs, totaling $16.75, in the jus-1 tice court.. He was arrested by trooper Gene Rash on U. S. 27. six miles north of Decatur. Charles FL. Raber. 67. Silver i Lake, arrested recently for pass-' ing on a hill on U. S. 224. one i mile west of Decatur, paid a fine! of $16.75 in the justice of "peace Court after pleading guilty. He! was arrested by trooper Rash. ! Robert A. Charnell, 34, Marion. paid a fine of $1 and costs, total-),

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Ing $16.75, after pleading guilty to a charge of seeding 75 miles per hour in a posted 65 zone. He was arrested by trooper Rash on U. S. 224, five miles west of Decatur, — —- Paul E. Meyer. 34. route 1, Wa- ! bash, entered a plea of guilty I to speeding his truck 55 mile# per hour in a posted 45 zone. He ! was fined $1 and costs, totaling $16:75, in the justice of the peace ! court. He was arrested by troop- ' er Rash on U. S. 224. one mile i west of Decatur on Feb. 17. Al Lehman Is Named To I.U. Committee Al Lehman, Bellmont Road, Decatur. has been appointed to the business and finance committee for the Little ( United Nations as-j j sembly March 20-22 at Indiana. University. LUNA is patterned after the U. . N. assembly with representatives of colleges and universities from throughout the midwest attending. Students act as delegates | from various countries and parti- : cipate in discussions of interna- j tional importance. The assembly! is held annually at Indiana Uni-, versity. Trade in a good town — Decatur

Suggests FCC Take Steps On Code Os Ethics Free Implication Decesions Swayed By Political Move WASHINGTON ffl —Rep. Charles A. Wolverton (R-N. J.) said today the Federal Communications Commission should adopt a code of ethics to free it “from | ! the implication” that its decisions: : could be swayed By political in-' i fluence. ■. Wolberton is ranking Republi-j i can of the House Commerce subcommittee which is investigating the operations of the FCC and ■ other regulatory agencies. It has: heard charges that outside influences have been exerted on the FCC, ranging from an alleged payoff to one commissioner to pressure from government offi- ! cials up to the White House level. Wolverton called for the code of; | ethics as the subcommittee ques-' — ~——— r - ■ —<■ —’ ——

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

tioned Col. A. Frank Katzentine for the second day about backstage political maneuverings that took place while*, the FCC was considering the award of TV-chan-nel 10 in Miami. Fla. Katzentine was an unsuccessful bidder for the channel. In answer to a question by Rep. Morgan M. Moulder <D - Mo J, Katzentine estimated that the FCC license to operate the Miami channel would be worth "several million dollars” eventually. A new quarrel broke out among subcommittee members, meanwhile, over whether its investigation »of the FCC is proceeding too fast. Ralph Miller Seeks Trustee Nomination * Ralph Miller. Hartford town- ! ship, former trustee of Hartford I announced today that he would seek the nomination this year sub- : ject to the decision of voters in the Democratic primary in May. Miller is the first to seek th/ Hartford post, which he held until three years ago. The candidate said he planned to make an active campaign and that he would make : an effort to see every voter in the i township.

Protest Hijacking Os Korean Airliner 50,000 Persons Jqm Seoul Plaza SEOUL (IP! — More than 50,000 persons jammed Seobl’s Capitol Plaza today to protest the Communist hijacking of a South Korean airliner and its 34 occupants. The Korean Federation of Patriotic Organizations, a nationalist group which sponsored the rally, sent messages to President Eisenhower, United Nations Secretary 1 General Dag public of Korea President Syngman Rhee, West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, U. N. Commander Gen. George Decker and the International Red Cross. Each of the messages appealed for action in recovering the plane and its passengers and crew, including two American pilots. , Mrs. Norma J. Hoggs, wife of civilian pilot Willis P. Robbs. 36. I of Vallejo, Calif., was in Seoul but I apparently not at the rally. She j arrived here Wednesday from ! Hong Kong where she and her two children had been waiting for Hobbs to find living space so they could join him in Seoul.

Reserve Board InNewAdion On Recession Releases Up To $3 Billion For Banks Os Nation WASHINGTON (UPT—The government has relased up to three billion new dollars that U.S. banks may pump into the nation s faltering economy. In its most sweeping anti-reces-sion action since abandoning the “tight money” policy, the Federal Reserve Board Wednesday cut the reserve requirements of its 6.400 member banks by 500 million dollars. The structure of the American banking system will permit the banks to multiply the dollars freed by the Reserve Board as many as six times in hew loans. That means up to three billion dollars in new money will be available at the end of February for businessmen who want to start new ventures or build new factories or families who want to buy new homes. , — Banking sources in New York said that although the action will increase the amount of bank credit available for investment, it remains to be seen whether it will stimulate demand for that credit. Chairman William MCC. Martin Jr of the Federal Reserve Board warned Congress against trying to "spend yourselves prosperous" in efforts to end the business slump. Martin told a Senate Banking übcommittee he opposed a pumpproming public works program or a~ tax cut to stimulate ecorp omy. He said "over stimulation’ of the economy could .lead to even more dangerous inflation. Gabriel Hauge, the economic adviser, said some people have the mistaken impression President Eisenhower predicted a general business pickup next month in his recent “chins-up" statement. Hauge said the President actualy predicted only that March would bring the “beginning of the end' of the slump. n > Well Equipped FITCHBURG, Mass. — W — Under Massachusetts law. police must make a careful inventory of all items found on anyone arrested. A Vermont woodsman, arrested here after a spree, had 129 Articles -on his person, including three jackets, two pairs of trousers, a World War 11 discharge button, one stale roll, a glass cutter, a Junior G-man badge, a j horseshoe and 80 cents in change. The shadows merely prove the existence and nearness of light. The best time to count your friends is when you need them. Long-Stemmed Look Printed Pattern 1 I Z/jW I IV\ \ _ . / till t \\\ A / 4 I'’ ' \ I / v"I , ■ \ \ /AV i \ .Pf I / r; 'fvJ 1 f / A, ,K |i I I V A Wffl V SIZES ' \ *lo—lß --1 ▼ BARE your shoulders beautifully in . this glamorous sheath that curves close to your figure, gives you fashion's new long-stemmed look. Choose shantung. cotton in' pretty , pastel, vivid lemon, orange, or lime. Printed Pattern 9173: Misses’ Sizes 10. 12, 14, 16. 18. Size 16 •takes 2% yards 39-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept.. r 232 West 18th St,,. New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with ZONE. SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

I ■ /¥ * “CENTERVILLE AWAKENING.” a feature sound motion picture, will be presented at the First Mennonite church in Berne at 7:30 p. m. Monday, sponsored by the Youth for Christ. The film tells the story of a couple forced by ill health to leave the mission field and take the pastorate of Centerville, where they find the congregation permitting their lives to be molded by the materialistic philosophies of the modern world. The public is invited to attend.

Churchill Battles Pneumonia Attack Doctors, Family Seem Optimistic ROQUEBRUNE, France (IP — Sir Winston Churchill s condition “is not greatly changed since yesterday,” his physicians reported in a medical bulletin today. Earlier, a member of his household said Churchill spent a "fairly restful night.” The bulletin said: * "Sir Winston's position is not greatly changed since yesterday. He is comfortable, his strength is maintained, and the fever is a little lower.” - It was thefirst.-indication,.that the 83-year-old Churchill had been suffering from fever. The bulletin was signed by Lord Moran and Dr. David M. Roberts. Earlier, friends said the next 48 hours are apt to be decisive in Churchill’s illness with pneumonia and pleurisy. The pneumonia was confined at the moment to an area at _ the base of Churchill s lung. His physician. Lord Moran, spent the! night at the villa. Friends said Churchill was responding to treatment, apparently, with antibiotics, but in view of his i past medical history his illness is causing them some anxiety. Ths' is the fifth time he has been stricken with pneumonia. Since his . last attack of pneumonia 10 years ago he has suffered two strokes. Friends said his fighting spirit was undiminishjed and he insisted on chatting with hs wfe, Lady Churchll, and his daughter, Sarah. His other children are waiting word whether their presence in this tiny village 11 miles fromj Nice would be desirable Writer i Randolph Churchill was in Spring-!

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 195 t

field, Mass., Wednesday night lecturing and he planned to leave for New York today His daughters, Mrs. Duncan Sandys and Mrs. Christopher Soames, are in Britain. Pay Properly Tax On Storage Com Ruling Issued By State High Court ' INDIANAPOLIS W — Hoosier farmers must pay a property tax on corn they have put in storage under the federal price support program, the Indiana Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. The high court, in a 4-0 decision, said the grain is "mortgaged'' and not sold to the federal government and therefore subject to tax. The State Tax Board and the Knox County Board of Review were upheld in the test case brought by Charles Thompson Jr., a Knox County farmer. , Thompson filed suit against an assessment on 10.428 bushels of corn He had received a $16,798 - 08 government check. Annual Blue And Gold Banquet Here Tuesday 1 A crowd of approximately 500 persons is expected at the annual ' blue and gold banquet Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the Youth and Community Center, honoring the Cub Scouts of Decatur. Dr John B. Spaulding will act as master “of ceremonies for the dinner. Dr. Spaulding is cubmaster of pack 3062. Entertainment wil be provided b.v Eiffel G. Plasterer, the bubble man, known throughout the United States as a soap bubble artist, Cub ’ scouts, their leaders, and parents , are invited to attend the -annual ' dinner . . — r ——-