Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1958 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By _ THE DECATOR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller .... _ Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 8 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Congress has passed a near two billion dollar highway program and the measure goes to the President. It is highly likely that the measure will become a quick law in an effort to halt the ever mounting depression. We still believe that the biggest trouble was the fact that the depression was let go about three months too far before any thing was done. o o Terrible storms in California in which many lives have been lost and millions in property and tornadoes in other parts of the nation convince us that Indiana is Just about the nicest part of the nation in which to live with the exception of about a month in the winter and that isn’t too bad. o—o— The Presidept has knocked off the down payment necessary for G.I. home purchases, but is that enough? Shouldn't we all have the benefit of a tax reduction. Wouldn't that hurry our back io ' normalcy drive more than anything else? Even if it’s only a year or two surely it would help everyone. ——<o— o Why wouldn’t it be a good idea for the administration leaders to recognize the fact that Russia is at least telling a part truth and go along until they prove differently. If we continue to keep yelling “liar” at each other we’ll never get any place and maybe now they are sincere. At least we could know before many weeks elapsed and much damage was done; ft’s worth a try. o-—o —- Easter is over and we’re waiting for several new statutes to become effective which the Administration leaders claim ■will take up the unemployment slack. Let’s hope they work and that soon the depression will be a thing of the, pa§t. No one likes a depression and ’ we’ll always think much of this one could have been averted had it been recognized two or three months sooner.

Irvl Ur I

WANE-TV CHANNEL IS MONDAY Eveala* 6:oo—Marffia 6:30 —News r . 6:4o—Weather 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Harbor Command 7:3o—Adventures of Rotin Hood B:oo—Burns and Allen B:3o—Talent Scouts 9:oo—.Danny Thomas ’l, 9:30 —December Bride 10:00—Studio One 11:00—Award Theater TUESDAY Moralas 7:4-s—Cartoon Capers B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:4s—Peppermint Theatres 9:oo—Captain Kangaroo 10:00—Garry Moore Show 7 10:30—(How do you Rate 11:0O—(Arthur Godfrey 11:30—Dotto 12:00—News A Market 12:15—Love of Life 12:80—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light Afternoon I:9o—Women’e Page >_ 1:80—As the World Turn* 2:00 —Beat the Clock 2:Bo—House Party 3:oo—The Big Payoff - B:Bo—The Verdict la Yours 4:00— Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—The Edge Os Night s:oo—Jack’d Show Evening 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—News 6:4o—Weather 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7 00—Honeymooners 7:30 —Name that Tune 8:00—Mr Adam # Eve B:3o—>Wlngo 9:00—To Tell the Truth 9:30— Tanget 1001 10:00—<64,000 Question » Hi;30—Sea Hunt 11:00—Award Theater WKJG.TV CHANNEL » MONDAY BCreal** 6:00— Gatesway to Sports 6:15— News B:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—silent Service 7 :30—The Price Is Right g:oo—Restless Gun B:3o—Wells Fargo 9:00—“31” 9:3O—Alcoa Theater j 0;OO —Suspicion 11:00 —News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11 : 20—Jack Paar Show

> "■ 11 1 I The Decatur area got by with pretty decent weather over most of the week-end and while there were a few sprinkles, weather here was better than in most midwestern cities. Traffic was heavy in the afternoon but orderly. The Elks annual Easter egg hunt went off as scheduled and most of it was completed before the rain. Those arriving late got some few sprinkles, but few children got wet and the big crowd appeared to be happy. o o Let’s pitch in and get the current depression over with. We have not felt it nearly as badly as many cities and if we recover soon, Decatur will be able to get into stride with everyone making money again and without too ' much lost time. Federal figures show a standstill in unemployment which is a good sign and now if the various industries start calling people back, things soon will be going along at a nor- . . -M— rfct —o . ... ..... nicu paw. o o— We have a sort of hazy and garbled statement from Prosecutor -Lewis L, Smith,, stating that in his effort to get a second affidavit, after the first One was thrown out, against Dale Death, former city policeman, police officer Raymond Seitz had refused to sign a second charge. We don’t know how true this statement is and we are merely quoting the prosecutor. We do know that there were several witnesses to the escapade and we are inclined to believe that the prosecutor has failed miserably in his effort. He mentions ip his • statement that the grand jury met and failed to return an indictment. We can not—question this statement, but we can always wonder how hard he tried to get an indictment. He failed to call any witnesses back in the fatal accident this winter southeast of Decatur when a child was killed. That statement was made by the prosecutor. I How can we get justice with that kind of action on the part of the prosecutor?

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

Tuesday Morning B:ss—Faith To Live By’ 9:oo—Romper Room 10:00—The Arlene Francis Show 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price Is Right 41:30 —Truth or Consequences Afternoon 12:00—Tic Tac Dough 12:30—1t Could Be You l:o(r—Farms and Farming I:ls—News I:2s—The Weatherman 1:30—-Warner Bros. Matinee .2:so—Editor’s Desk 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theatre 4:oo—Queen for a Day 4:ls—Modern Romances s:oo—Bugs Bunny Theater ~~ s:ls—Tex Moloy Evening 6:oo—Gatesway .to Sports 6:ls—News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:30—-Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Casey Jones 7:3o—Treasure Hunt B:oo—George Gabel 9:00-Meet McGraw 9:30—80b Cummings 10:00—The Californians 10:30—26 Men 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Jack Parr Show Wpta-tv - CHANNEL 21 MONDAY Evening 6:oo—Jingles 7:oo—.Foreign Legionaire 7:3o—Official Detective 8-00—“ Love That Jill” ■8:30—Bold Joiurney 9:oo—Firestone 9:3o—Top Tunes 10:30—"10:30 Report” 10:45—Movietime TUESDAY Afternoon 3:oo—American Bandstand 3:30—D0 You Trust Your Wife? 4 :Oo—American Bandstand 6:oo—Sir Lancelot s:3o—Mickey Mouse _ Evening 6:oo—Jingles 7 ;00—-Ramie 7:3o—jCliey eimr B:3o—Wyatt Earp 9:00—-Broken Arrow ti:.:o—Decoy 10:00—West Point 10:30—“10:30 Report’” 10: IS—Movietime MOVIES ADA MN •’Scwig t>f Beriidette" Mon at B:4’;' ThKom a Khw” Tiles Weil Thviix /;r;n <» ng’. Ml -I—Ti i — . 7 .1 : /’ - •

FT ! ™ ■ T * h I jHk*' ■■ JL jf '-J* -W • W Hr- Mki BE Ml ofc i Mrs. Helen Ehrsam, music director at Pleasant Mills high school, is shown above directing the Pleasant Mills choir when it appeared before the Adams county historical society recently. 'Die choir won a superior rating in the recent district music contest, and is well known in this area for its excellence in singing. Center, is Miss Rebecca Lehman, of Berne, English teacher at Pleasant Mills. She led a panel of six English students in the discussion of the history of the Pleasant Muis area. Members of the panel not in the choir are seen arranging their notes. On the far left of the table is principal Glen Custard, who took a leading part in arranging the historical program at the i s chool. —< Staff Photo) ... — — —- - -■■-- ------ - —- ]

o — ■■■ ° 20 Years Ago Today O April 7, 1938 — Four year old Guernsey cow, "Happy Boy's Cheer,” owned by Pete Lehmhn, has been accepted for midwest sale consignment. _ 7 ~ Eastern Indiana Jersey officials will meet here next Saturday to plant for exhibit. W.C.T.U. will meet here Tuesday for county session. John Fuhrman. 70, retired Preble township farmer, dies today. Decatur high school juniors will " present annual class play —next Friday night at high school. Miss Helen Haubold. province I of Tri Kappa, will inspect Huntington chapter tonight. The Rev. Homer Aspy, pastor of Baptist church here, has gone to Louisville. Ky. to attend the I annual southern Baptist Missionj ary convention in session there all this week. Mrs. J. S. Peterson of this city

Rae Foley’s new mystery novel 2 M M W OM © IK7 by Rm Toler. Reprtaud by o< Dodd. Mm 4 « Co. (Kind rMturw gyidbvu]

CHAPTER 24 I •T7RANKLY Finn was saying I when Nora came into the living room, “I’m staggered. I’d never have believed It of Charles. That he was mistaken —granted: but that he would commit perjury, help convict an innocent man, to protect that worthless whelp of his —” He eyed Nora in surprise. “Better go back to your room, honey, and stay there. The police will be here any minute.” “And I’m going to talk to them when they come,” she said gravely. “This time you can't stop me, Finn. But there’s something else.” She told him about the Hugers’ blackmail attemptStuart said, “Want me to beat the guy up, Finn? I’m spoiling for a fight.” “I’m aware of that,” Finn said dryly. He walked up and down the room, lost in thought, and stopped at last beside Nora. “Your nurse would choose that one evening to be away from you, fooling around with a druggist. Os all the putrid luck.” “Do you mean,” she asked directly, "that the police are going to think I pushed Aunt Olive?” “No, no. Os course not. But I think I’ll have a talk with the Hugers and put the fear of God in them. Meanwhile, keep out of the way, Nora. Let me handle this. I've got plenty to keep Captain Foote interested, what with Frank's alibi blowing up and one thing and another. Stay in your room. Understand?” The lawyer tipped up her chin and stared. “Good God! Did Bert strike you?” ’"No,” Nora said hastily, “Garry was turning the mattress and—her hand slipped. Don’t mention it to her, please, because she feels badly enough.” Finn examined her searchingly, looked at the red welts oi» her cheek. There was a puzzled expression on his face. Then he went out to the kitchen. ' Stuart gathered her close, kissing her. “Darling,” she said at last, pushing him away from her so that she could speak, “that day at the picnic—where was I?” He looked at her in perplexity. “What do you mean—where w£re , you ?" “1 just don’t understand why Aunt Olive didn’t see me. Where was I?” "Huddled up tn front of the fire, lying on a blanket, don’t you remember?” “I remember being chilly," Nora said slowly. “I suppose I was already coming down with a cpld because of that—crazy thing I’d done the day before."

THE DECATUR PUT WWCW. WNM*. TOW

receives a letter her sister in California, describing the floods there. COURT NEWS Estate Cases In the estate of Elmer Beer, proof of the mailing of notice in the matter of the determination of the inheritance tax was filed. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was submitted, finding the net value of the estate to be $5,083.99, and that there is no tax due or payable in any event. In the estate of Oswin Lehman, the inheritance tax appraiser's report was filed. Notice was ordered issued, returnable April 28. Bonds "" and a c counts totaled $2.641. 24. Chattel property was valued at SIOO. Joint tenancies were valued at $3,082.70. Indebtedness amounted to $1,575.70, leaving a net estate of $4,248.24. In the estate of Howard E. Shaft, the inheritance tax appraiser’s report was filed with notice ordered issued, returnable April 28. Bonds and checking accounts totaled

| “Remember," Stuart told her, "we decided to forget about that." He cradled her in his arms and she rested against his chest, glad that for a moment she could not see the look of brooding worry on his face. Reassure her as he might, she knew that he, too, had not forgotten. He released her with an exclamation. He was smiling again. "You know, Nora, with all that undergrowth. It’s possible she couldn’t see you at that. The only reason she saw me was because I was standing- up, collecting sticks for the fire.” She sighed with relief. “Os course. Don’t be impatient with me, dear. I seem to be an awful fool." “I love you and I’ll never be impatient with you." Stuart turned as the outside door opened and Frank paused for a moment in the lobby, looking into the living room. Nora could feel Stuart’s muscles tense. Frank came awkwardly into the room. "Look here," he began, “you must be thinking—” Stuart brushed past him without a word and a moment later Nora saw him striding across the lawn toward the woods. "Sit down for a minute, will you, Nora?" Frank said and she curled up on one of the love seats, watching him gravely 1 . He dropped a log on the fire, and then sat down on the rug at her feet, staring into the blaze. "It’s about Candy," Frank said at last, still looking into the fire, his head turned away from her. “I should have brought the whole thing out in the open as soon as she died but—honestly, Nora, I wasn't thinking of keeping myself in the clear. It never entered my head I could be suspected of killing her." "You did It for Cousin Charles,” Nora said. It had, he agreed, been because of his father. He had to be careful, make his dates on the sly and provide himself with an alibi that would satisfy his father. So lying had become second nature. ; *» Bert had been renting horses to Qafldy Kendrick for several weeks by the time the Demings reached -the inn and Bert, knowing the setup, had tipped Frank off about Candy. He told Frank which bridle paths she usually took. So, Frank said, he'd ridden that way. It was a couple of days before he encountered her. She was prettier even than Bert had indicated. Sweet and unspoiled and unself-consclous. She was good company. So he had arranged to meet her, now and then, although she refused all his in-

$700.03. Chattel property was val- 1 ued at $2,040.85. Real estate was ' valued at $23,500. Indebtedness 1 amounted to $4,484.79. leaving a 1 net estate of $21,756.09. Real Estate Transfers Ralph R. Grote etal to Gehard T. Marbach etux, .75 acre in Union Tp. Vertin R. Moser etux to Orva N. Smith etux, inlot 751 in Berne. Rachel Regier to Frieda Leh-man,-inlot 281 in Berne. Frieda Lehman to Rachel Regier etal. inlot 281 in Berne. Oscar T. Brown etux to James D. Brown etux, 40 acres in Washington Tp. James D. Brown etux to Oscar T. Brown etux. 57.50 acres in Kirkland Tp Noah A. Schwartz etux to Jesse A. Yoder etux, land in Wabash Tp. The cable car was invented in San Francisco in 1873 by Andrew S. Hallidie, who couldn’t bear to see horses struggling up the city’s steep hills.

vitations, and nevdr asked him to call at her cottage. “Those last few weeks,” he went dn slowly, "she changed a lot She didn’t talk much. If she hadn't been so darned attractive Td have given up. But I kept asking her to let me see her stuff. Finally, she said I could come by some afternoon. “Wen, the day I went was the day she was killed. 1 hung around the cottage quite a while before I gave up. Then 1 rode back here to leave the horse at the stables, took Dad’s car and drove to a little tavern near, Danbury for a couple of beers. "When I got home everything was in an uproar. And Dad was looking for me with blood in his eye. He told me Candy was dead, that she had been murdered, and 1 guess he could see how I felt. Sick. Just sick. “But you never think, somehow, anyone could believe you were" a murderer. Not your own father, anyhow. I didn’t know —I never dreamed what Dad was up to. He said he’d seen Stuart with the girl and helped me work out my alibi. I’d been in the beer joint just about an hour but the man and woman who owned it were just settling in, running around and didn’t pay any attention to me. They never knew the difference. But I swear I never dreamed we were making things tougher for Stuart.”— After a long silence he turned around to look at her. ‘.’Do you believe me. Nora?" She a ’ed a direct answer. "Then Bert has known all along that you were acquainted with Candy." “Yes, Bert knows. But he’s a good egg. He wouldn’t make trouble." A car door slammed. “Who Is that?” •That," Tom Jones said from the doorway, "is the State Police in full force and headed by the competent Captain Foote. Mr. Black Is rushing out to sidetrack them while. 1 smuggle Nora out of the way.” He grinned at Frank. "From now on you are on your own. Your father just fired me. He is waiting in his room for you, and there is smoke coming out of his ears.” Tom did not wait to see whether Frank obeyed his father’s summons. He took Nora's hand and led her into the dining room, opened a window and climbed out. He opened his arms and Nora, sliding her legs over the sill, dropped into them. Nora discovers what it’s like to fall in and out of love. Read the next chapter of "Run for Your life” here Monday.

Christians Brave Bad Easter Weather Weather Cancels Colorful Parades By UNITED PRESs"""" Christains the coiAtry over braved rain, snow and cold winds Easter Sunday to answer the joyous peal of church bells summoning them to worship and triumph of Christ's resurrection from the deadThe weather forced cancellation of many colorful Easter parades, including New York’s fashionable Fifth Avenue parade which was washed out by a record Easter rainfall. But the weather failed to prevent millions of Americans from attending church services as they joined Christians throughout the world in clebratipg the holy feast which ended the somber 40-day Lenten season. In Jerusalem, a record throng of thousands of pilgrims arose before dawn in the Holy Land to watch the Easter sun burst over the Mount of Olives in sunrise services overlooking the old, walled -city. , Pope Plus XII, in his annual Easter message from Vatican City, urged all nations to "press with confidence the difficult and urgent task” of restoring a just peace in the world. The 82-year-old pontiff said the task demands "reasonable sacrifices,’’ but the failure of a sincere effort to "scatter the shadows of distrust” would clearly show who was to blame for world disharmony. Traditional Easter services were held for U.S. troops in Korea, manning the free world’s defenses in the uneasy peace in the Far East. About 150 servicemen attended the services in view of Communist troops across the demilitarized zone for the first time since the war ended. About 50,000 Koreans and 1,500 American servicemen attended sunrise services on Nam Sam Hill overlooking the capital city of Seoul. President Eisenhower and his family observed Easter by driving from the President’s farm in a steady rain to services at the I Gettysburg Presbyterian church. The “first-in-the-nation” sunrise ' services at Bar Harbor, Maine, were held on the city wharf after ice and snow prevented worshippers from gathering at the usual site on Cadillac MountainIn China, Radio Peiping reported that crowd of worshippers defied rain to attend sunrise Easter services in Shanghai and Canton. Millions of Rus s i a n faithful started celebrating Holy Week Sunday, one week behind most of the Christian world.. The Russian Orthodox Church marks the celebration a week late because it follows the old calendar. Poland greeted Eastern mom. ing in its traditional manner, touching off fireworks at dawn. The nation’s primate. Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski. conducted the main services in the Cathedral of St. John in Warsaw. Schedule Juggling Sent 18 To Death Investigate Every Aspect Os Flight MIDLAND. Mich. <UP' — A juggling of plane schedules sent 18 passengers to their deaths on the plane which crashed Sunday night at Tri-City Airport, killing all 47 persons, and investigators went to work today to unravel the confusion. Capital Airlines reported fastshifting snow and rain showers, forced it to cancel and then reschedule landings at the airport of the Viscount Flight 67 which crashed, and Flight 959 going to Milwaukee. Civil Aeronautics safety inspector Russell Laubauges 1 ’ of Detroit and inspector Thomas Walsh, Detroit, said, "We will look into every aspect of the flight, including the flight pattern, weather and crew.” . Included in their investigation will be the ironic brief closing down of Bishop Airport at Flint and Tri-City Airport during the brief snow and rain flurries. Seven passengers waiting to board the doomed ship at TriCity early Sunday night drove to Flint, 30 miles away, to board it because they were told weather would not permit landing at TriCity. And 1.1 others waiting at Flint for Flight 959 to Grand Rapids and Milwaukee took Flight 67 to Tri-City because they were told weather at Bishop would force Flight 959 to land at Tri-City instead of at Bishop. Fortune smiled on two others at Flint These two passengers got off the plane to give their seats to passengers going through to Chicago or Milwaukee on one of the two flights. r The pilot of the plane, Capt. William J. *Joe' Hull, 44, Westwood, N.J., was a “million mile ’ 17-year veteran of many an instrument approach such as he was making Sunday night when the plane landed far short of the runway. The doctrine of immortality gives men two worlds as a field thought and action — Gregg. -L ; -A ... .. ....

Wells County Music Festival On Friday The annual Wells codHty music festival will be held at Ossian high school Friday at 8130 pm. This is the fifth festival to combine the county choruses and bands into the same program. A variety of music including classic, sacred, and popular will be presented by ( both organizations. ] The 200-piece band will respond , to the baton of David C. McCOr- . mick, assistant professor of mus- < ic and director of bands at Man- , Chester college. Cloyde Slater will detect the 300-voice chorus ( as , well as select groups. Salter has | been director of choirs at Hunt- | ington high school for several j years and has recently complet- , ed a study and tour of music festivals in Europe. Cheryl Crane Waits For Court's Action Actress* Daughter Is Still In Custody HOLLYWOOD (UP> — The slow legal process to determine what penalty — if any — actress Lana Turner’s 14-year-old daughter Cheryl, njust pay for the butcherknife murder of her mother’s lover was set in motion today. The girl waited in Juvenile Hall for a hearing — either late today or Tuesday— to determine whether she shall be released to her parents or kept in custody. Later, at another session, the Juvenile Court will decide 'Whether she shall be tried for plunging an 8 - inch butcher knife into handsome Johnny Stompanato, 32-year-old underworld figure, last Fri-1 day night. ■ Cheryi said she stabbed the dapper “Adonis” of the gang which, used to surround former gambler Mickey Cohen because ne had 1 threatened to disfigure her glamorous mother. She was held at the Beverly Hills Jail and then placed in custody in Juvenile. j Miss Tiuw* Cfieryl's father, i restauranteur Steve Crane, visited, her Sunday. The 38-year-old actress confer-; red later in the day at her home ' with famous film land attorney Jerry Giesler. her press agent and ’ Crane’s lawyer. Arthur Crowley, a ■ counsel in the sensational Confi--1 j dential magazine trial. i Giesler refused to discuss the i ' case other than to say that it was a clear case of “justifiable homi- ’ cide” and that there was no jus- ■ tification for a trial. I Stompanato's death ended a year I : in which the former -Cohen body- i. f guard was almost a constant com--1 panion of glamorous Lana, who] ’ was wed four times. Long Battle Likely Over Defense Plan f Senator Mansfield Sees Compromise WASHINGTON OFSenate' Democratic’ whip Mike Mansfield . said Sunday President Eisenhower’s "drastic" defense reorganization plan would make the de- i sense secretary a “czar” who could force creation of a single i military service. | He also charged the plan would "decrease cooperation, increase rivalries and deter competition" ' within the military establishment.; . He predicted Congress eventually) , will agree on some ’ "compro-' ■ raise. ” [ Mansfield’s statement emphasized the prospect of a long bat-1 . tie in both House and Senate over I ;._the President's plan to give the . defense secretary full control t over men, money and defense i Strategy. > The President already has ordered Defense Secretary Neil H. - McElroy to carry out eight steps' t which can be taken without legis- - lative action. Among other things > he told McElroy to proceed at - once with creation of "truly uni--1 fied” ground-sea-air commands. Mansfield praised the Chief Exi ecutive for “laying his cards on ? the table” and said "there is 1 room for honest men to differ." - “The lines are now drawn in a struggle ed great Constitutional 5 significanat”’ l The staff of the Senate Armed Services Committee has been in--1 structed to analyze the adminisr tration's bill as soon as it is submitted — probably in a week or . 10 days. By that time the House Armed Services Committee will 3 have begun hearings on an alterI native plan proposed by its chair- , man. Rep. Carl Vinson <D-Ga.) " Mansfield backs the Vinson bill.

’ Science Shrinks Piles ; New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pair i Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids ’

Tark, N. Y. (Special) — For the first time science has found a new ' healing substance with the aston--3 ishing ability to shrink hemor--1 rhoids, atop Itching, and relieve pain — without rurgery. li> cr.se after case, while gently , relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all —results were so thorough that. sufferers fisejpg'/M i<ap* ■ *»

MONDAY, APfefcb T,

Butler Charges U.S. Is Losing Cold War Democrat Chairman Attacks Policies ELKHART. Ind. ffl — Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler said today Russia’s announcement that it is stopping atomic tests is ‘‘one of the most severe defeats suffered by the United States in the cold war.” He declared that according to virtually all the experts "we are losing the cold war and losing it badly, without ever firing a shot ” He said the Eisenhower administration had “allowed” Russia to score a “propaganda victory” and a "disastrous blow” to U. S. prestige by announcing a halt in nuclear tests. In an address prepared for a Rotary Club meeting here, Butler also charged the Republican administration had "allowed” the nation s rate of economic growth to deteriorate to an average of one-half of what it was during the Truman Democratic administration. He listed as “anti-business” the administration’s so-called “tight money” policy, its farm policy and its “drastic” cutbacks in defense spending. He said all these have contributed to the business recession. Butler said the administration moved “reluctantly” to anti-reces-sion action and labelled President Eisenhower’s economic proposals "weak, meager, too little and generally too late.” Every I Wednesday I TOT’S I DAY I ■ EDWARD’S I STUDIO I J Quality Work at A Low Price To You. MASONIC Regular Stated Meeting Tuesday, April Bth 7:30 P.M. —i Card Party for Ladies in Dinin? Room. Bring your lady for an evening of fun. Refreshments furnished by Lodge. ■ Ray L. Collins, W.M. EVS EVrf A » Gifts A Greetings i for You — through x JVELCOME WAGON * from Your Friendly Business Neighbors < Hr- and Civic and . Social Welfare Leader* On fie teearion tfi A The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthday* En<’igementAnnounoementa Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomer* to Decatur i. Phone 3-3196 or 3-4335

made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceated to be a problem! ” The secret is a new healing sub- ' stance (Bic-Dyne*)- discovery of a world-fimous research institute. Th >3 substance is now available in suppository or ointment form under the name Preparation H* At your druggist. Money back guarantee. Z **«. U.B. Pat. O», — | —3