Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Predict Ike Veto Os Omnibus Bill Omnibus Measure Passes Congress WASHINGTON (UP* — Some! congressional Republicans said today President Eisenhower probably will veto a bill authorizing | the spending of $1,578,812,000 on I

Easter Ms \M/ NIBLICK'S (J CB / I / I r\ J’-r rßa | ' Ml •I f ‘ W -i i I T v*'! 1 W » I’ I 1 i Jl' lit. • j 1* wa nt*- 9 tIRM lit l ‘ WOhiF*' r I J c n sw n A ■ f J A /\ '< m/v - s I k Ur ' r T P) . Zr p * ■_ ti * • ' r Easter arrives early - - and that means you’ll certainly need a New Coat. Fashion answers .ti the need beautifully - - Coats galore. And here a they are, in handsome fabrics, exciting colors. h Come See — Choose Now! - t Full Length Style.... .’22-95 ' ‘ Faille Duster Coats ’lO-95 up p Short Coat Styles! i With The New Chemise Look! j !1 14*95 ’22-95 Girls Easter Bonnets |: t Colorful Straws! with j Flower or Ribbon Trim! iB’RW > V kTJx * SEE THEM NOW! I s l-9S and ’2-98 | Each Little Girl for whom an Easter Bonnet is purchased at this store will be photographed without charge at - - - - L. Anspaugh Studio. Girls’ Coats Here are Just the fashions to take : a girl through Spring in Style! Get ■’SSk-x. f her ready for tbs new season now! Side’s sure to love these Coats, ’cause they make her look so very y "grown up.’’ Sizes 1 to 3 Toddler—3 to 6x 7 to 14 year /xTi/O ?3 ‘ 981/14,95 //VJ v Vj Girls’ FAILLE DUSTERS /! Group of girls’ faille Dusters for #.f R'ldKaßk the bi $ P arade - AU specially 7 F/ jt f?" . priced. Full flared back with I -Fr ™ band and rhinestone buckle trim. jMf TIT Raglan sleeve. Adjustable cuff. t1 I 1 Navy B,ue and in Tweed effect / / r 4 Rayons. 3 to 6x $£ 98 to $£.95 Jj 7 to 14 yrs. s£.9B to SJQ.9S Aihliik & I'o. “For Smart Fashions”

river, harbor and flood control | projects. The omnibus measure was approved by "the Senate, 52-11, Wednesday night and sent to the White House. It cleared the House in the same compromise form Monday The President vetoed similar legislation in 1956 on grounds that j it contained many projects not apI proved by administration agencies. It was understood that Budget i Bureau spokesmen pointed out to i Eisenhower and GOP congression|al leaders at Tuesday’s weekly

(legislative conference that the same objections applied to this bill. • Sen. Francis Case (R-S.D.) said the executive agencies already have approved all but about 6 per | cent of the projects in th nw omnibus bill. Sen. Spessard Holland (D-Fla > said he understood i all 19 projects added to the orig- . inal Senate-passed bill by the j compromise had been approved . by the Army Engineers. ' j However, Sen- Norris Cotton (R-N.H.i told the Senate the bill was a "good, old fashioned welli known pork barrel" and that he I hoped it would be vetoed. He said it was not an anti-recession measlure and that there already was a j backlog of authorized public works projects on which eight billion dol- ! lars could be spent. i . ■ Gethsemane Garden. Is Least Scarred Least Changed Os Holy Land's Spots JERUSALEM. (Jordan Sector) (UP) — Time Iteps back 2,000 years in the tiny olive grove of : Gethsemane where Jesys Christ came to weep and pray the night i before he died. | Os all the sacred spots in the Holy Land, the little garden is least scarred by time and- change. It is like the garret of an artist who walked out locking his door one night and never came back. 1 The sights and sounds of the 20th Century have been able to get no closer to Gethsemane than the Amman-Jerusalem road that runs 100 yards below its western flank. There, the honk of a passing l taxi or muffled motor of an Arab Legion truck heading for the Israeli border sound the call of today's unhappy Holy Land. But inside the garden, the same olive trees that looked*on Christ’s hour of agony squat gnarled and fat in the warm spring sun. A new crop of olives bud from i their upper ■ branches, their silver green leaves and pea-like pods rustling and thudding as the breeze pushes through the trees. The tree under which Christ is supposd to have prayed sits in the southwestern corner of the almost symmetrical eight-tree garden. Its twisting and flaking brown! trunk measures almost 15 feet I around—but it stands only slightly j higher than a man's head. Paths of sun-bleached white peb-1 bles installed by the Franciscans! who care for the garden criss-1 cross its scrubby coat of grass. Along their borders, yellow and ptfrple pansies and orange mari-; golds—also set out by the Fran-; ciscans—grow. Tonight, to a garden packed; with pilgrims, the brown - robed; Franciscahs will re-enact the Holy i Thursday night when Christ enjoined His apostles to "watch one hour with me." A Long Tenure HARTFORD. Conn. HF — Secretary of State Mildred P. Allen said a check of the records showed the Wyllys family of Hartford held the secretary of state office for 98 years, starting with Hexekiah Wyllys who got the job in 1712.

'V- -I CX At NIBLICK’S I Amazing fyec! e | $3-00 ft and jLJk $ 5“ Now. at areat savings, ■f| Handbags in your favorite styles . . in genu* ft ine leather, leather *< )Ok plastics, new sashJl flk ”' ion fabrics. gMM9|| Fail,e Bags.... iwoiw: wo ° and SSOO VriL y. Patents ... $3.00 Calfs $3 W) and $5.00 I UKAia v Thc very Popular all father bucket bags in many colare here |« only .. $3.00 • "''■■• v ’: •'■' i • Niblick & Co. OPEN WED. - FRI. - SAT. TILL 9 P. M.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Workshop On Aging d Scheduled April 9 y The Northeast Indiana workshop *' on aging will be held at the Honeyv i well memorial building in Wabash H April 9, from 9:30 a.m. CST to 3:15 p.m. The workshop will be organized in seven discussion groups, each of which will be staff by a discussion leader, from three to n five resource persons, and a re--1 corder. There will be also be quali- . fied speakers from the governor’s P commission on aging. 1 1 ' > Marshall Handley Is Senator Candidate Attorney Sixth In Democratic Race MUNCIE (UP) — Former U.S District Attorney Marshall Hanley ended months of indecision today and announced he will seek the Democratic nomination for U.S senator. Hanley had been considered a potential candidate even before J former Gov. Henry F. Schricker f indicated last January he would ■ favor Hanley as the party’s nomi--1 nee. Hanley became the sixth Demo- ■ rcrat to announce a bid for the ’ seat in the Senate now occupied ■ by Sen. William E. Jenner, a Re- . publican, who announced late last year he would not seek another term when the present term expires at the end of this year. ' Previously announced candidates were Evansville Mayor Vance Hartke, 'first to enter the race; Marshall F. Kizer, a state senator from Plymouth; Floyd Circuit Judge Paul Tegart of New Albany, who announced only Wednesday; Bartel Zandstra, former Lake County clerk, and St. Joseph-Probate Judge John Gonas of South Bend Hanley is a member of a Muncie law firm and presently is ! serving as Muncie city attorney. 'He is known as a “conservative" Democrat. A native of Muncie, Hanley is a member of a prominent and rather wealthy family. He was a precinct committeeman at the age of 21 and a member of the Democratic state speakers’ bureau in the last four election campaigns. ' i Hanley was a law clerk protege of Sherman Minton, a retired U.S. Supreme Court justice, when MinHon was a judge of the U.S. Ciri cuit Court of Appeals in Chicago. He became an assistant U.S. district attorney under fellow I Democrat Matthew Welsh of Vincennes and when Welsh resigned in 1952, Hanley succeeded him. Hanley previously had said he i was interested in running for the Senate but had some person and ! professional problems to work out ! before he decidedIce Cream Questioned INTERIOR, S. D. W — State Comptroller John Penne says the town of Interior shouldn’t spend money for ice cream. Penne questioned claims of $29.25 paid for ice cream for a 50th anniversary ceje-1 bration and sl7 for a movie for the j Current Events Club in an audit of municipal books.

Cuban Rebels Call .Off Hunger Strike ' United States Bans Shipments Os Arms • BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UP)— ’ Thirty-five captured Cuban rebels - called off their hunger strike in ■ its eighth day Wednesday night on > learning the United States has banned further arms to the Cuban government of Fulgencio Batista. * rebels, captured last Thursday as they attempted to sail in an arms laden ship to the aid of Cuban rebel leader Fidel Castro, had originally vowed to starve "to the death if necessary" to protest their imprisonment They had not eaten for two days before their capture, doctors said. Seventeen had been taken to Mercy Hospital where they were fed intravenously while continuing " the strike by refusing to take food by mouth. The rebels’ leader, Arnaldo Barron, 34, of New York, and three other ringleaders were to appear in court today for hearing on a habeas corpus proceeding filed by their attorney. Before breaking their fast the 18 jailed rebels sang their "victory song” and later said a prayer and sang again. Question Juveniles On Broken Bottles A total of $28.80 was spent by the Adams county highway department Monday to clean the Piqua road of broken beer bottles that had been smashed against the pavement for a distance of approximately one mile. The sheriff’s department apprehended three juveniles over the weekend after numerous complaints were received from home owners that the three were, picking up the bottles from the roadside and throwing them against the pavement. The juveniles were taken to the Adams county jail and were later released by order of the juvenile court to the custody of their parents. The report of the highway department shows that it took four men and one truck three hours to sweep up and dispose of the broken glass. Trade in a good town — Decatur

The WHY — has the Winning Combinations designed to put you at your z/Tfrlf 17anmnn C*rrari\ axr WAa H /IkTVD X nnmnv bfA/l! \ J* the year 'round _.. -I ..-..- *- .:-... .... — \ I /~\ / Take a look-see at our eye-taking array of ,-rar \ \ \ )/ everything you'll need to ‘put you at your \ \\ Easter Sunday best’ .. . smart, new styles fGS/„ \ z in every thing you’ll wear .. . from suits |H« \ // to SOT ! m UV HH For Smart, Good Looks— W&'T Jjjr For EASTER SUNDAY - Vfe? A s tk ■M# W For the Year ’Round • the best choice Squire-King Shirts Sport Famous B.V.D. quality . . skill- A Aa l --rwn* fully tailored from lustrous white Vvdl 1 / 7 M broadcloth in your favorite col- ’ ■/Wnrajj 1 l*r styles! Choose the collar Itftw-l I »> X , \ style that suits you best in either .AU wool tweeds and flan- pTI V *' ok ■/« \ regular or French cuffs. 2x2 • I W>\ W? / \ collars and cuffs guaranteed for ne,s w hoosey assort- ALgf “wk the IM* °f shirts. ment of colors that inlude both light and dark F" \ 3 f° r s®‘®s shades. Styled with cen- fIW fcv K Fresh-as-Spring vents and flap pock- Wff JMfTi WWjl| V\ %A \. \ | X Squire-King **» in both 2 and 3 but1 WV \ Ties ton models. ’ W> Z \ \ W • Choose from a . W W^ 1 r 4~-'T’T • •- V W V) stunning collec- $ d jE A jg , W\ JSbiSr’ trr /&S tion of stripes, K W1 Zjf \ *V» foulards and ’ f Z J <IF solids. Students __ $14.95 f X.l , fl appealing _ Jfr 4 l»50 Boys? $9.95 / /A // new pattern - a/ 'Wjraß 1 f SfiX to Contrast ww ' % i to Harmonize Nylon Stretch » CKm1»«» Fancy Argyles ** 018**5 2 nrs. £1.75 Ralls Lighter fabrics . . . U|lld>?lilW DUIIS — styled in glim, trim New leathers, w r jMeßtes lines! Colors and patm|Mr r-r smart new buckles terns ideally suited — in both narrow and or wear w iU’ your .. . regular widths. is&’Czx Y > WaMßh— new Sport Coat or Jjjyyßl You Get $« $«.50 r jacket. ShU' w E-dH. “ snd “ wZr Kgi jZr _ WwlA 2fori . . Xd W 7-’5 ®WIF »h,„ ~□ Jewelr » ■ <W3 ?z " The final touch to f choose a complete your NV st .. ■ Spring wardrobe! it handsome, new wl Reversible y Q ■ ♦ v. _ '»W • Jacket s L vov u Cuff L!nks $1 and $l5O a ii * Just the right weight for Spring and Tie Bars sl. and $1.50 * H(|tS you actually get two Jackets in one . . . Matched Sets j. $2.50 solid color on one side and reversing to _ . . . .. . - . a smart contrasting color on the other. The crowning touch to your Spring Choice of colors in gabardine or polish- outfit . . . and we have just the right ed cotton. MEI 111 E A color and shape to suit your taste. I ■ I ■ Come in tomorrow and ’try one * * * ,lke 0,6 Wty they fCel ’ B.m. b. STOBBNTB ■■■■ ’s*^ s

Service Tonight At Presbyterian Church The Maundy Thursday communion service will be observed at the First Presbyterian church at 7:30 o’clock this evening, according to the ancient custom of observing this sacrament commemorating the gathering of Jesus and His disciples in the “Upper Room’’ to partake with Him of the prepaation meal of the passover. The Rev, Harold J. Bond, pastor, stated, "Jesus took this custom and made it a wonderful new covenant. The bread and wine become the vehicles of His presence with His disciples whenever and wherever they are to be found.’’ Slight Damage Done In Auto Collision A car driven by James A. Smith, 20, route 3, Decatur, struck a parked car owned by Maurice E. Teeple in the 100 block of Monroe street Wednesday at 7:18 p.m. The Smith vehicle, pulling to the right preparatory to making a right turn, sideswiped the parked Teeple auto, causing approximately $lO damage to the Teeple car and $35 damage to the Smith vehicle. The accident was investigated by the city police. New Membership In C. Os C. Reported Dale Morrissey and Dr. R. E. I Allison, co-chairmen of the Chamber of Commerce 1958 membership drive, reported this morning that a $25 new membership was sold to Clyde Conrad, manager of the Phillips 66 Service station on North Second street by worker W. M. Bumgerdner of the Dr. H. R. Frey captained team. The men stated that a number of pros- ! pects have expressed the desire I to join the Chamber and they will be reported as soon as they sign. Rough Going NEW BRITAIN, Conn. ®lI — J Leonard V. Bisaccia, drove north on Stanley street, turned right into South street, then became confused and turned left. When halted by police he complained’ of the “very bumpy road.” Bisaccia was driving along the railroad tracks.

SPRING i. , (Continued from page one) ita Falls was killed. Only two of the Injured were hospitalized Other twisters touched down near Bowie, southeast of Wichita Falls, and near Ringgold east of the city. A severe hail storm accompanied the tornadoes. Heavy snows pushed into Nevada where Reno was reported nearly isolated by drifts blocking most highways. Weathermen had encouraging news for the East where the New England storm was expected to slowly diminish today. However, forecasters warned of some flooding this morning along coastal points from Eastport, Maine, to Nantucket, Mass., before the storm subsides. At Plymouth, historic Plymouth

MH Schmitt’s Lean — Hickorv Smoked WR SUGAR CURED - - - EASTER B| I SMOKED I I HAMS | I lb. 59c ? M * Shank Portion Schmitt’s Quality I SMOKED HAM SMOKED PICNICS I I u 49i Lb - 39( I

THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1958

Rock was submerged Wednesday for the first time in 21 years. The high tides also trappod about 600 high school pupils in a new school at Hull, Mass., for a time Wednesday, and forced the evacuation of about 60 families along the coast. The highest winds of 82 m.ph. were recorded at Nantucket. Eisenhowers Spend Easter At Gettysburg WASHINGTON (W — President and Mrs. Eisenhower will spend the Easter weekend at their Gettysburg, Pa., farm. The White House said the President will motor to the farm this afternoon or Friday morning. Mrs. Eisenhower drove there Wednesday.