Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1958 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

'*■ R Charles Dawson To State Highway Post To Succeed Maddox As Commissioner INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—Former Indiana Lt. Gov. Charles M. Dawson of Indianapolis will- succeed Charles Maddox of Otterbein on the State Highway Commission May L Governor Handley’s office announced simultaneously late Wednesday the resignation of Maddox from the three-man bi-parti-san commission and the appointment of Dawson, who has served for a year as highway right-of-way director. A year ago, Maddox quit the Indiana Senate seat he held for 12 years to take the $9,600 a year highway Job. Two dsfys ago he filed for renomination to the Senate. Dawson was a former lieutenant governor and Indiana FHA director for several years before taking the right-of-way job. In his promotion to the highway commission he will take a SIOO annual pay cutDawson will join fellow Republican John Peters, chairman, and Democrat Eugene Bodine on the commission. Handley reappointed Bodine and named Maddox and Peters to the commission when be took office a year ago. ' In a prepared statement, Handley said he would "deeply regret” the loss of Maddox. "Charles Dawson was selected because of his intimate knowledge of state government,” Handley said, "and also because of the outstanding and essential work he has done in reorganizing the right-of-way division;” The governor praised Dawson for his •‘difficult job of cleaning up the mess in the right-of-way division which this administration unfortunately inherited.” He said Peters and Bodine “are equally enthusiastic about his acceptance of this very important appointment." Rumors had circulated in the Statehouse for several months about disharmony among two or more of the highway commissioners. No successor for Dawson has been named. Storms Continuing bi Northeast Area East Flood Danger Is Reported Easing By UNITED PRESS High winds and occasional rains lashed southern New England and the mid-AUantic coastal region Wednesday night in a continuing pattern of stormy weather over the Northeast. Despite the general rains, which followed on the heels of last week’s vicious spring snowstorm, weathermen said there appeared to be no immediate danger of flooding. Forecasters said they expected rivr rises in New England and eastern Pennsylvania to be below flood stage because drier air was following the storm system. Northeasterly winds up to 50 miles an hour whipped Atlantic City, NJ., Wednesday night, and rainfall amounts ranged up to one third of an inch at Roanoke and Pulaski, Va., and Knoxville, Tenn. Moderate rains also doused parts of Georgia and Alabama during the night. Some snow was mixed with rain in parts of central Pennsylvania. Melting snow and ice swelled rivers elsewhere* prompting flood warnings in Missouri and stranding about 60 loggers in New Mexico. The Meramec River ,in Missouri was expected to crest at 8 feet above flood stage today at Pacific, Mo., and at feet above flood stage at Valley Park. *•••••♦••• •• : YOU CAM SET A ! i • : Every Night j at Fairway • Nothing complements any ! • meat better than the dell- • J cate flavor of a baked po- • *■ tate . . . served at Fahr- • • way with tote of butter or • J sour cream., V

Airmen from Kirtland Air Force Base Wednesday flew a second , “mercy mission” food drop to 60 men marooned by mud and water in a logging camp north of Cuba, N.M. Skies began clearing over the area later, easing the threat of more flooding. Scattered rain and snow pelted the northern and central Rockies Wednesday .light, but amounts generally were light. However, a thunderstorm in the Texas Panhandle dumped about V« inch of; rain at Amarillo-

M Ml I H f FOOD BUDGET x—<*l liU|L —JE. - Pmonev sure goes S I /SZa I FARTHER WHEN YOU ( I (Q.rcfl !ipyMraragnpyl gnagni ?> ■ I 5* I You’ll Find All The Modern Shopping Conveniences Plus Top Value Stamps Easier Gifts ||ff I top Value Stamps I I v a aji e C® A- /?*N IhkA Roast WQp I Frozen Peas 329 : I I Cup-o-Cheer Colie® 69= HamburgerEsM? I ■ With Coupon Below And Any other p u . :ho« I Chicken By Th. Pi... I Pork steaks M.oty lb- 69C I Mb Bi HT A • chi ■ !::n wir " s 6 - 29 c s!iced Bacon “> 65c I CIIfIAV > S & ? c::s !b S C Veol Cutlets F^±.d .a 89c I I “ | | Kroger Fish Sticks P X35c I m ■■ ■ Bonus Coupon ■■ x 4 * I B J Granulated Soft Weve Tissue 2 Roils 27c Go Krogering For I B , Sugar 5 Bag 39c | Embassy Strawberry Preserves 2 S;°r z 39c I With this coupon and any ' ' ■» ■ other purchase. I ■■dflto ■ your Decatur Kroger Super- - Kroger Peanut Butter c?: M Wb I market thru Saturday, 1 : MH!MBH Mi Ml I “J Chicken of the Seo Tuna V I American Beauty Breakfast Treat *’■ Gold ’n Ripe • Chili Beans N can oo loc Wheaties ToT 29c Ripe ‘ n Rite I I Sauerkraut n LT 10c Tomato Soup - ■■ J C I B Pillsbury |F| Whi,e A,l * Pwr P°* e ea I I rlAllf Potatoes 25 & 51.59 App | es XZ 3 49c I I i 'Mil. 1 Vel Detergent 33c Liquid Lux ‘c« 39c I I I SSu d Comet Cleanser2 R £ r 3lc 2 45c Blue Dot Duz 37c I I W Cashmere Bouquet 2 X 29c Fluffy All Detergent 81c I ® m «m |j onog Coupon Tbw* m I I Pillsbury r*| C Lb. QQ 1 i or Gold Modal nour O Bog OzC i Cascade Palmolive Lifebuoy Breeze ■feWith this coupon and any other purchase. ■ " . \ I This coupon good only at your- n»e«t O r Kroger ’ Regular A Large r\f\ A Regular Giant OO- "•"* 29 ’ ' •»« 5 3c 2 si°. 29c 3 JL. 33c b.« 83c ’fc ■■ w» ■■ «■> «■ mi «■ aw am am aadi ; ; K

Probe Outbreaks Os Juvenile Violence Three Boys Slug, Rob Grocery Owner NEW YORK (UP)—Three boys invaded a grocery and slugged and robbed the owner Wednesday and three other hookey-play-ing teen-agers stole a teachers

THE DECATUR DATLY DEMpGRAT, DECATUR;’ffiDT ANA

automobile and wrecked itWhile police investigated these latest outbreaks of juvenile violence, school > officials disclosed they were having serious trouble finding sites for special schools for young toughs suspended from regular classes because of delinquency or other misbehavior. The difficulty has resulted largely from protests by residents i and businessmen of areas where I emergency schools were considered, officials indicated. Dr. William A. Hamm, associi ate superintendent of schools, an-

nounced the first special emergency school for troublesome girls will open Friday at Board of Education headquarters in Brooklyn. Only four or five girls will attend the first classes, but 42 aged 11 to 15 will be enrolled by April 14. The girls are among more than 700 pupils suspended from regular classes since early February i in a crackdown on youthful violence in the schools. About 500 still are under suspension and 210 boys have been enrolled in two - special schools.

i Reciprocal Trade i Program Is Lauded Secretary Weeks - Speaks At Parley WASHINGTON (UP) — Com- ) merce Secretary Sinclair Weeks ) told a White House-backed confer- > ence today the administration’s reciprocal trade program is a |

“massive force” for strengthening employment and thwarting Russia’s “global economic drive." Weeks said America will sink to “the peril point in economic security and nation'll safety” if “through utter blindness to danger, the reciprocal trade agreements program is defeated or mutiliated.” He said the jobs of 4,500,000 Americans depend on international trade. The commeice secretary spbke |in a keynote address prepared for

THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958

delivery at a day-long national conference of organizations on International trade policy. The conference was similar to a recei.t bipartisan tally for the foreign aid program. President Elsenhower will make a major address in behalf of his trade program at the conference dinner tonight The speech will be carried “livr” by all r idio networks aw 4 by ABC-TV at 9:30 p.m. e.s t. Trade in a gooci jtown — Decatur