Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 6 June 1958 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Doubts Any Summit Conference In 1958 No Likelihood Is Foreseen By Dulles WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary of State John Faster Dulles said today he sees no likelihood yet that a 1958 summit conference will emerge from current Moscow talks. Dulles, in testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said there is “no reason for a summit conference" except that Russia refuses to make agreements “at a lower level.” But if it appeared that some s' >** agreement could be reached at the summit, he said, “I suppose we would acquiesce in the arbitrary and unreasonable Soviet position..” “I do not yet see a likelihood that will develop to be the fact—we have only begun the talks,” he said. Sen. George Aiken (R - Vt.) raised the summit question while Dulles was giving the committee an overall review of U.S. foreign policy. Aiken suggested that the Secretary appeared to be “not optimistic” that there would be a summit meeting this year. “I do not myself see evidence to justify a summit meeting that could emerge from the talks in Moscow,” Dulles said. Dulles also told the committee that: —Events are “very definitely running away tom a major war” rather than toward the chances of a nuclear holocaust. —He is encouraged about the chances of some agreements with Russia on the questions of suspending nuclear tests and making peaceful use of Antarctica. —He has “no reason to believe" that the rise of the De Gaulle government in France will threaten Western European integration or NATO. _________ History (Co nll nuM fro-m Page one) ber representing some particular industry, business or service. Last night's program was one in a continuing series in which members describe their classifications. i ’■■■■■■■■■■“■■■■■■'■■■■■J? /HvraNMMsr V Ew / M-G-M preirli \ /ELVIS PRESLEY.,VOL, pMUIUMISijg I I CINEMASCOPE LW/ WSSBB ■ conferring W1 JUDY TYLER \ MOn SHAUCHXISSY \ oem lONis wmMapMfWnM Jennifer HOLDEN > — Plus First Run — INHMNM MOUND I AWy L •>*» Anita EKBEPG K Carey Gypsy Rose LEE *taOMMl I —4 o-o Tonight & Saturday Two COLOR Hits’ “COURAGE OF BLACK BEAUTY” & “ON THRESHHOLD OF SPACE” Guy Madison, Virginia Leith

r“W7WiWVTI sun. & mon. V A M Continuous Sun. from 1:15 (jnJBD3QnGEHbJi ONLY 25c -50 c { MURDfR... - as 120 miltt par hour! 74' / J—3a LM/hLT aggrT»<Mi «w cum : I v/jn&AvHr*''*** ws * MLB wtkhb ImMi [J**' much atntiunmi mctwes _o ——O — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY— Comedy and Action In Two Great Features! “LET’S BE HAPPY”—Color—Tony Martin, Vera Ellen & “WELLS FARGO” Joel McCrea, Robert Cummings O i ' • " ". . A

Girl Fatally Hurt By Walking Into Bus EAST GARY, Ind. (UPI) - Dorothy Lynn, 17, Crisman, died in Methodist hospital at Gary Thursday night of injuries sustained a few hours earlier when she ran into a bus. > Two In Race For Legion Commander r State Convention ‘ Will Open July 11 , EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI)—W. L A. Brennan, Jr., Indianapolis, will , be opposed by Berryman Hurley, ; Greenfield, for commander of the Indiana American Legion at the 40th annual department convention July 11-14 in Evansville. 1 Robert E. Gates, son of ex- ’ Gov. Ralph Gates, is the retiring state commander. Brennan, member of an Indianapolis real estate firm, .is former ' lith District commander. He is ■ state chairman, of a recently es--1 tablished community service proj- • ect. Hurley, manager of an Indianapolis employment service, is a 10th District past commander. To date, the commander race ; is the only contest before the 1 Legionnaires. Four candidates have filed for the four vice com- ! manderships, two from the southern half of Indiana, and two from ■ the north. They are: p Richard St. John, Martinsville; 1 Gerald Fuller, Crawfordsville; Mintle Hostetler, Nappanee, and , Leon Davis, Pendleton. , The Evansville convention will . have three-state attendance. Le- , gionnaires from neighboring Kentucky and Southern Llinois will be among the visitors. Some of the convention goers will be housed at Henderson, Ky., and Carmi, 111., if Evansvile facilities are not sufficient. Two parades will be part of the four-day event. The Forty Eight, fun organization of the Legion, will stage its parade July 11 and the department event will be July 12. CHRYSLER (Continued from Page one) work of the frien on the shipping dock since the GM contract expired last Thursday. McCarroll and other Local 544 leaders called a one-day "protest” and 2,400 Workers walked out. The Chrysler troubles ran deeper. Even before the expiation of Ford and Chrysler contracts last Sunday, Chrysler had been demanding the union cut the number of union plant committeemen and stewards and the companypaid time of these union representatives. Chrysler claimed it had paid more union representatives and given them more for their time settling worker grievances than either General Motors or Ford. Chrysler ruled that committeemen now could spend only 10 hours in labpr negotiations each week, at the rate of no more than two hours a day, and that the union representatives must be on their regular jobs during the first hour of their shift, the fifth hour and the eighth hour. The unjon committeemen and stewards declared this would make he settlement of worker grievances must be settled when grievances must be sttled when they occur and some take longer to settle than others. They put the new company procedure ( to a test and Thursday the company took action. Chrysler suspended a unionestimated 250 union plant committeemen and stewards for “disciplinary" reasons. Most of the suspensions were for one day and most were in the Detroit area and at the Los Angeles assembly plant. vou na- uunettmig to sen oi rooms for "-nt. ry a Demoer« i Want Ad — They bring results

■ TM di 1 ".. r t <mn, am

_ 'FIRST’ FOR THOR—The USAF intermediate range ballistic ’ missile Thoi whooshes up at Cape Canaveral, Fla., in Its first test from a tactical launching pad. The Thor will join NATO detense in England by December. <UPI I nievnoto)

Budget Committee Approves Transfer Interim Housing Os State Department. I INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—The Indiana State Budget Committee to1 day approved a $420,000 transfer ■ that will mean interim housing for several state departments pend- > ing construction of a new Indiana office building. The committee approved transfer of that sum from the State Highway Department, largest likely user of the Star Store, one of the structures occupying the tract which eventually will be part | of the grounds of Indiana’s new 25 million dollar office building. The highway department will get its money back after bonds for the office building are sold. Also included in the purchase is a parking lot at the southwest ( corner of Senate & New York Sts. ; The committee also approved j $63,550 for construction and re- , pairs at Logansport State Hos- ( pital, but deferred action on a request for $122,000 at the hospital ‘ to convert heating systems in two wards. The work at Logansport includes ; a new power house roof, dishwash- j ing faciltics, resurfacing of the central kitchen and an elevator. ' But the committee rejected Lo- j gansport hospital's request for ' $59,620 for two more physicians, a professional education director, 1 and other staff additions. .1 Other action: Approved purchase for $26,000 of a 134 ti acre tract in Martin , County near Hindostan Falls by the Department of Conservation. Gave Ball State Teachers Col- ' lege permission to use $409,196 from student service fees to build 1 an addition to a student center. ’ Authorized use of SIOO,OOO of In--1 diana State Teachers College 1 funds for purchase of land near the, colelge. Allowed the State Highway De--1 partment to add an assistant to f the chief engineer and four other r engineers. n Approved increase of S6OO in the ™ salary for the superintendent of r the Indiana Girls School at Cler- * mont. ? Approved increasing starting >' salaries for Indiana State Farm guards $25 monthly. The Department of Correction also was au'r thorized to discontinue the prac- * tice of selling food at a discount h to state farm personnel. d ■ d * MCCONE (Continued from Page one) , It was believed the 62-year-old official’s renomination would have met with stiff Senate opposition. A Republican congressional ■ source said the “real reason” for the decision to retire was that Strauss wanted to end the “feud" between himself and Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-N.M.), vice chairman of the Joint Atomic Energy Committee, The source said Strauss felt the "present constant bickering" was not good for the nation. CHARGES (Continued from Pas* one) Democratic* state convention on June 24 are for him for senator. He added that the poll discloses that 57 per cent of the 190 delegates from the 10th District and 45 per cent of the 236 delegates from the 3rd District are backing him. These, respectively, are the home districts of two of his strongest rivals, Hanley and Kizer. Hartke and Kizer to date are the only senatorial bidders who have paid the $2,000 assessment necessary to have their names go before the state convention. Other senatorial hopefuls are Bartel Zandstra, Highland, former Lake County clerk and 1956 nominee for lieutenant governor; Floyd Circuit Judge Paul J. Tegart, New Albany; Probate—Juvenile Judge John S. Gonas, South Bend, and Ralph F. Stearley, Brazil, re-tired-Air Force general. i Trade In a good town — Decatur.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Four Children And Mother Die In Fire PEMBROKE, Ont. (UPI) — A mother and her four children, ranging in age from 3 to 17, were burned to death today when fire raced through their two-story cement block home. The victims were Mrs. Cuthbert Shaput, her three daughters, Ruth, 17, Helen, 15, and Barbara, 13, and 3-year-old son Ricky. The father, Cuthbert Shaput, left for work five minutes before the fire broke out. Proposes Increase For Coal Workers Proposal Made By Labor Secretary WASHINGTON (UPI) — Soft | coal producers who work under i government contracts of more than J SIO,OOO have 30 days to appeal Secretary of Labor James P. Mitch- J ell’s proposed 50-cents-an-hour in- 1 crease for coal workers, Mitchell’s proposal would raise 1 minimum wages in 20 of 23 pro- , duction districts, including the big ; soft coal area stretching from Kentucky through Pennsylvania. But the secretary must rule on any objections before the proposal becomes effective. Mitchell proposed that the new prevailing minimum rates ranges frorp $2,515 to $2,846. The most significant of these increases would be a $2,745 hourly rate for eight districts which produce about 80 per cent of U. S. soft coal. These districts include the producing areas of Pennsylvania, Maryland, West’ Virginia, Virginia, eastern Kentucky, northern Tennessee, Ohio and Illinois. The districts of lowa, North Da-kota-South Dakota, and Michigan would be excluded from the increased wage rate. In these areas the minimum rate of $1.40 for lowa and $2,226 for North Dakota-South Dakota would be unchanged. The Michigan district is now unproductive. The proposal, which was drawn up by Mitchell after a public hearing last February, would affect a large majority of the 200,000 production workers of the soft coal industry. MOOSE (ConUnued from Page one) asked to send the coupon to the Moose home, or to call the home between the hours of 10 a.m, and 12 midnight to help the committee plan on how much vaccine to acquire for the mass vaccination. The three-man committee consists of Anthony “Tubby” Murphy, Anthony “Fritz” Baker, and Lester Sheets. If you have something to sell or rooms torrent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

I ON YOUR SIGNATURE I OR OTHER SECURITY I $25 to SSOO Here ~ . • quickly and conveniently Loans made ■ to both men and women i —married or single —in a all walks of life and all H types of employment. 3’ A Lean Plan For Everyone S Phone, write or come in J for the cash you need ... B NO * 1 LOCAL LUN COMPANY ■ 138 N. SECOND STREET I ■ ACROSS FROM NEWBERRY STORE 1 L PHONE 3-2013 DECATUR ■

old appliances —-—— r """' ■' NOT 9-NOT 10-BUT A 818 Sfggfef n| 11 cu. ft DIAL - DEFROST h - G. E. REFRIGERATOR fHJr Save SIOO.OO I Regular $329.95 E©wl $ «i» : *990" nSHBwKM l§a * JF With Trade ’ • Full Width Freeser • Batter CompaEtment |\/ 5 • Three Adjustable Shelves • Door Shelves I u ■ ® Magnetic Safety Door • Egg Backs • I l=J=r3 ‘ \ I « si- 90 -A. SB ™ ■ WMk| r G. E. Five Year Protection Plan ( 1958 Model LAG-11R . ' L - y ' • : | AWUVVVVWWMMVMMVMNWWMNUWWWMfIANVWVWWMWVMAIVWVWWVMMffWWMNINMAMMMWWWWW . . . . . ‘ . , ■ . ; ■ . ; n J i M k Wp 11 * VMWWffi n I I/-’ 5 * * * VWMAMeiilHylW i >^|g3MSjiaJ^* ga ‘ 13k /fl 1111 iJr <il * I»<1 i WINDOW FAN «| FWW | 5i.25 i ■ weekly! ( | /K. < Reversible for intake or exhaust... F. j windows from -r |[[Lfl HnlNjF||l|| / ] 26" to 38* width. Chrome platH ' ' front and I J fflWlllil 1 / ' rear. 3-speed switch. / / /Iff// uli IJ.LII I h 111 [Jj fll ff-JK /f 1 1 1 L IISI 111 111 Irl I III IrV / I IJi I Illi HBi /// / / * new Automatic DeLuxe / i|/////ffliwW i 20" WINDOW FAN lo.mia weekly *( / ; """ J \| ! Portable and reversible fan with 3, deep-pitched paddle f * ?? H I I*' ill I Bl ' blades and automatic thermostat. Arctic blue. I'l 11 I *1 I I 1 ! i at; H I IK r, Electrically Reversible miiu : arv'T' /' ■ Automatic • mttl nt "SHillWl R < ; /J" WINDOW FAN W With Capacitor Motor and Automatic Thermostat t "l\ ll I II I 1•• t‘" wst ; 0n1y51.25 ' ImunW ||| || l "I i weekly )\ ©^ l " — “ 3 1 M hI.II K. tllljii/ I v H| | <JItHr tl x -St Ti 11 ] •SSs*' \ |II »• : ■ Jrr' l' i A-.T- -i I Metallic bronze finish with 3, deep pitched blades and chrome- M H4j ’ Tlj || I plated wire safety guards on both sides. 3-speed switch. Don’t wait —Buy now on easy terms! I good/year service store 121 N. 2nd St. Richard Kershner. Mgr. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Phone 3-2009 <

FRIDAY, JUNE C 1958