Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 107, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1958 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

J .jaff? gMm. ’***~~* m "* Ks*W.■ , J®L T B » WO^ ; .'HI l . Wi’ ■■ J M®fc.-sL ; I v l V ; . Brw Ml V* x w ■■**' * '/** JBh - w iflm WH JKwHwl Mlibwhffl ■ WimiHl IW ; W z fi * ■> • JB -■ WBm ?' ~ .4. jfe v - ' wM

THE MERCHANTS SHOWCASE, conducted by the retail division of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce, opened this afternoon at the Youth and Community Center, and will continue through Wednesday and Thursday. The exhibits will be open from 1 p.m. until 9 p.m. each of the three days. There will be $2,500 in gifts presented by the more than 50 participating merchants. Pictured above are: seated, Earl Sheets, left, general chairman, and Paul Uhrick, committee member; standing, left Fred Kolter, executive of the Chamber of Commerce, and John Brecht, committee member.

Tonite, Wed. & Thur. Two Star-Packed Hits First Decatur Showing! “Female Animal” Jane Powell, Geo. Nader PLUS’ — Teen Age Thriller! “The Wilder Years” ; Baitara Stanwyck, Jas. Cagney Sim. & ’ion.— “BERNADINE” Pat Boone & Victor Mature, Diana Dors, “Long Haul”

SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS Next Sunday Is Mother's Day # M ' ■ BflKi |®|lk 0 plbk JH JH fcF /'.■■'■ w re K7 for MOTHER or for YOU! A Lovely Selection of SPRING and SUMMER DRESSES SHORT SLEEVE and SLEEVELESS DRESSES Cottons of All Kinds . . . Cupionis , , . Bembergs . . , Nylons ALL BUDGET PRICED! $5.98 $6.98 $7.98 $8.95 $10.95 $12.95 JUNIORS MISSES , HALF SIZES < to 15 10 to 20 12% to 24% f A^ p r ial r r H P 54.98-55.98 of Daytime Cottons wfrTaw apwavv SHORT SLEEVE or SLEEVELESS Misses 10 to 20, Half Sizes 12% to 24% HOUSE DRESSER —_. .............. ’2-9» Nylon or Cotton s<* AQ DUSTERS A Large Selection tyIATERNITY DRESSES $2.98 - $7.98 SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS Open Friday and Saturday Nights Till 9 P.M.

Lisi Honor Pupils At Pleasant Mills The honor roll for the final grading period of the year at the Pleasant Mills school was announced today by Glen B. Custard, principal. The honor list follows: Grade I—Rita, Cheryl Cook, Linda Stetler. Grade 2—Sheryl Raudenbush, Vicke Suman, Nancy Hart, Pamela Johnson, Wayne Ross. Grade 3—Diane Luginbill, Diane Stetler, Rita King, Jackie Brown, Roger Currie. Grade 4—Eddie Daniels, Roger Buettner, John Geimer, Charles McCullough, Nancy Cook, Judy

I Hakes. Grade s—David Suman, David speakman, Judy Myers, Galen Custard, Bonnie Hart. Grade 6—Pamela Sovine. Ruth Ann McCullough, Sharon Currie. Grade B—Ronnie Daniels, Louis Hindenlar.g, Linda King, Kathleen Shoaf. Grade 2—Louise Currie, Roy Ehrsam, Patty Johnson, Spusie McCullough, Eilamae Speakman, Virginia Wolfe. Grade 10—Larry Jackson, Carolyn' Luginbill, Judy Shoaf, James Wheeler. Grade 11—Sheldon Light, Betty Myers, Judy Williamson. Grade 12—Kay, Bollenbacher, Dixie Garner, Dick Johnson, Marabelle Wolfe. Auto, Truck Collide West Os Berne Today A car driven by Paul Harris, route one Pennville, and a truck driven by Clinton (Earl) Habegger, of Berne, ctjllided on highday 118 this mornmg at 8:30, four miles west Both vehicles were when Habegger started to mafte a left turn off 118 onto 'the—Linn Grove road, at the same time the car Harris was driving started to pass the truck. The car struck the rear part of the truck and turned the truck over. Harris received facial lacerations and abrasions to both knees. He was treated in Berne and later released. Harris was arrested for improper passing at an intersections Damage to the vehicles was estimated at SI,OOO each. CANNON (Continued fropi Page one) Labor subcommittee Iha t he would rather see the Senate do “nothing” than come up with a “half-hearted .. . mousey job.” Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ.) sparked the flareup when he agreed with Sen. Irving M. Ives (R-N.Y.) that there is “no need to cover the entire water front” this year because the issue is in “a controversial field.” Leaders: Republican congressional leaders said after a conference with President Eisenhower that the administration supports the House version of legislation to lengthen the period in which unemployment benefits may be paid. The leaders also said the administration favors statehood for both Hawaii and Alaska and will oppose ny attempt to discriminate against Hawaii. A Auto Prices: Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-ill) told the Senate Anti-monopoly subcommittee he believed the auto makers could sell an additional 100,000 cars if Congress cut <fke excise (sales) tax on cars by 75 per cent and the manufacturers in turn cut their prices 6 per cent. He said his proposal would take $l5O off a car priced at $2,000 at the factory. Another $l2O would be cut off, he said, if the makers cut their prices 6 per cent. Space: Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle told the Senate Space Committee Russia might dominate the world if it gains control of space. On the other hand, he said, all mankind would benefit if the United States wins the space race. Doolittle endorsed President Eisenhower’s proposal for setting up a civilian space control agency to carry out non-military space exploration. ~ f. Rackets: Larry A. Thomas, business agent for Teamsters Union Local No. 596 in Philadelphia refused to tell Senate labor rackets investigators whether it was his job to beat up enemies of union leaders and throw paint remover on new automobiles The committee; is investigating Teamster Union activities in the Philadelphia area. State Department: Testimony released by a House Appropriations subcommittee showed the

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA .

State Department is cutting down sharply on so-called luxury spending for its overseas diplomats. Another recommendation for an anti-recession tax cut was placed before the House today. '> • I —— Two Autos Collide Monday Afternoon Cars driven by Irene Grove, 35, route six, Decatur, and Stanley Biltz, 41, Napoleon, 0., backed their autos from parking spaces on Court street Monday at 2:35 p.m, and collided with each others Damage to the Grove car was estimated at $45, and no damage to the Biltz vehicle. Trade in a good town — Decatut

SUPER-M|c2£Wfil|Ua ■Vi POWER TONIC FOR TODAY'S CARS! —7 -=— 0 <■ Here’s a new kind of gasoline that has a powerful new way with , ♦ today’s high-compression engines. It’s Super-M—made for Midwest driving, made for you ... and the best gasoline Marathon has ever made. , Once you get the feel of Super-M you’ll never settle for less. Toe j the accelerator hard and feel the power o( Super-M push you , back in the cushion. There’s no lagging acceleration with Super-M, it’s a real power tonic. CruiSe along a turnpike with ’ Super-M and get the comfortable feel of your car ticking off -—7. miles with effortless ease. And if top mileage is your aim, Super-M is really for you, with all the power you need to put away the miles with a minimum amount of gasoline. Drive in today for a power tonic, Super-M gasoline. At all Marathoii Stations ... where you also find the best buy in regular gasoline, Marathon MiLE-maker. MADATHON B W W I I H ■ xi Home of SUPER-M and MILE-maker® gasolines KENNY SINGLETON DISTRIBUTOR of MARATHON PRODUCTS PHONE 3-4470 EDDIE EWELL’S MARATHON SERVICE 13th and Nuttnian Ava. Phone 3-3628 DAN’S MARATHON SERVICE DAN EVERETT 7th and Monroe Streets Phone 3-2939

Senator Anderson Assails ABC Head New Mexico Solon Blasts At Strauss WASHINGTON (UP)—The private war between Atomic Energy Commission Chairman Lewis L. Strauss and Sen. Clinton P- Anderson (D-N.M.) is waxing hotter. Anderson, in an angry Senate speech, charged Monday that Strauss was trying to pin a “tod of Russia” label on those who favor nuclear test curbs. He Accused the AEC head of seeking “to become the modern apostle of McCarthyism.”

Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R-Iowa) defended Strauss against what he called “insinuations that he is not a man of character and integrity." Both Anderson and Hickenlooper are members and former chairmen of the Joint Congressional Atomic Committee. The dispute arose over Anderson’s statements that the United States has been building dirtier nuclear weapons while “talking" cleaner ones. Strauss denied this in a letter to Chairman Carl Durham (D-NC.) of the Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee. ' Meantime, a Princeton physics professor. Dr. Henry D. Smyth, • former AEC member and author of the 1945 “Smyth Report," said the action of the AEC in denying him access to certain i secret information was “insignifi-|

cant.” (. Anderson has promised to look into reports the AEC refused to let three prominent atomic experts, inchiding Smyth, have access to certain data on thermonuclear research. Smyth, reached at Princeton, N.J., said although the AEC refused to give him Information, the ban applied only to his role as consultant to the Edison Institute, a private research organization. He said he still had complete security clearance in his capacities as chairman of the committee for the Forrestal Research Center and chairman of the board of science and engineering research at Princeton. u you have something to sell or I Want Ad - They bring results | rooms torrent, try a Democrat

TUESDAY, MAY «, 1958. t

Indianapolis Fireman Dies Fighting Fire JNDIANAPOLIS — TO — James Welch, 38, a city firemen, died early today while fighting flames in a northeast-side home. x Welch was overcome by smoke and pronounced dead at General Hospital. Officials said his was the first one-the-scene fireman death in the department in the last 15 years. The fire *was blamed on an overheated oil heater, 4, . TIRED BLOOD? Take Fast-Acting I , GERITOL ] KOHNE DRUG STORE