Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Jobless Pay Claims Decrease In Slate Total Claims Load Drops During Week INDIANAPOLIS (UPD —The Indiana Employment Security Division reported today a drop of 12,950 in number of claims for unemployment compensation last week from the week before. Director William C. Stalnaker said new claims increased in 12j of the 30 district offices but the I total claims load dropped from] more than 93.000 week before last to 81.026 last week, including 10.108 from newly unemployed persons. During the week, 3.020 persons filed for final payments. Stalnaker said there were some recalls to work last wepk in television. radio,...electrical machinery, stesl, automotive parts \and construction industries. . - i Weasels are of considerable eco- j nomic importance in the farm-' lands where they occur. Author-.' Sties estimate they kill millions of; mice and rats each year. I

ill liSrr/7 i7771 r7711k ra Summer Furniture ■fl Here’s Your Invitation to Summers of Fun and Easy Living at Prices That Won’t L Ml Strain the Smallest Budget! f KI on This BIG I M INNERSPRING a ■ M t DE woo ■ SIMMONS J] OO it in ’ doo „ „ ~ like . .”7 fe I n or K SI.OO time aluminum tubing, will never rust . | Reg. >37.ys ■ DOWN coated cover, sheds water like a duck. ■ A " 3 Pieces I WWt9® $ 26 88 /tx ■ 100 DOWN J ; QM ■ VisLlbf SAVE $13.07 eg ’ $39.90 value ■ FOLDING CHAISE AND two matching chairs Ulhll? || H WI CHAISE $13.95 Never before sold so sow ># . choice 88 FOLDING CHAIR $6.88 of red or green. All 3 pieces. $1 Down. d£O ■ ' 9 95 GLIDER $1 495 | T J CHAIR . 'l*F 3 L-jt jM~-J Cc W M ~ J ■ I II ’ I ill 9 I //MuJl I sAVE 'MIwiNHMi l^sgirl sii-oo 2-Passenger | s^ o | u e l j H ° nd 88 B ,nc ■ Glider »«J * C <<*<* I Chair Down 239 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-3778

Geneva Pastor Asks For Leave Os Year Dr. A. B. McKain, for the last fivp years pastor of the Geffeva E. U. B. church, will leave tomorrow for the annual meeting of the Indiana Conference, North, which he has asked for a grant of a year without appointment. He delivered his farewell sermon Sunday and plans to move with i his family to their home near i S<ymour shortly af|er the mid- j die of the month. During Dr. McKain’s five-year! pastorate, the first portion of a I planned new church was erected I j and dedicated. At a cost of | about $45,000, the structure was | completed a year ago. New parking facilities have also been provided. Sunday school and worship attendance have increased about thirty- per cent during the five years. Announcement of Dr. McKain's successor will be made Jufie 15, tfhe closing day of the conference, at which Eli Stucky will be lay representative for the Geneva church. The largest collection c£ battle I statuary in the world is at Gettys- | burg, Pa., where more than 2.500 ' monuments decorate the Civil War I battlefield. j • ‘

Weeks Optimistic On U.S. Economy Urges Congress Not To Gum Up Works WASHINGTON UPD — Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks urged Congress today not to ' gum lup the works” of economic recovery by enacting unsound antii recession legislation. He said business statistics show the econo<my is improving and 'that "the outldok is bright for better times later this year.” "The evidence in support of realistic optimism is overwhelming.” he said. ■ "If public confidence continues to grow, if business continues to spur the upturn, and if government continues to keep away from gumming up the works by unsound legislation, the economy should continue to improve.' When he spoke of “govern- ' ment.” Weeks obviously Wa,s referring to the House and Senate because the executive branch does not enact new laws. Weeks made his remarks in a speech for delivery to the 43rd national conference on weights and measures which cop-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

vened today. His speech was the most opti-; mistic appraisal of business con-1 ditions to- come from a top ad-, ministration official in a long! time. "For the past several weeks.) business statistics in general have looked better than .at-.any time since the decline started last year,” he said. “The field day of the hand-wrinfeing pessimist is about over." Weeks even found a source of optimism in weekend figures showing a sharp drop in the amount businessmen expect to invest in new plant and equipment this year—3l billion dollars. Some government economists had interpreted this is a doleful indicator. “Admitted, this investment is below the 35 billion dollars spent in 1956 and is 17 per cent below the record outlay of 35 billion dollars in 1957,” he said. • But don t underestimate this significant comparison: Except for these two all-time peak years, this year's total is higher than for any other year.” ST. MARY'S (Continued from Page One) gauge stood at 2.9 inches. In another area of Jefferson township, on the Harley J. Reef farm, 2.6 inches were recorded.

Demand France Halt Algeria Election Plan Demand Issued By Algeria's Public Safety Committee ALGIERS UPD — Algeria's Public Safety Committee demanded today that Gen. Charles de Gaulle call off his plans for Algerian municipal elections within a month. The extra-legal organization also demanded abolishment of all political parties. It notified De Gaulle that the "integration” it has been urging should mean Integration of Algeria and France and not just integration of Algerian Frenchmen and Moslems. All three demands were contained in a resolution approved in advance by Gen. Raoul Salan, De Gaulle’s chief representative here who has full military and civil powers. The resolution was the sharpest challenge to De Gaulle since he returned to Paris last Friday after supposedly putting the committee in its place. Earlier, a group of French army veterans, unappeased by De Gaulle’s installation as strongman premier, called for concerted action to wipe out the last vestiges of the fourth republic. The veterans’ and reserve officers association said it will soon hold a mass meeting to map its campaign. Meanwhile, it was announced that 14 of Algiers' 50 councilmen have resigned in sympathy with Mayor Jacques Chevallier, who quit Monday in protest against the activities of right wing rebels here. Six councilmen announced they will remain on the job, and 30 have not yet been heard from. Well-informed sources predict that more than half of the council’s members will resign this week. It is not immediately certain whether Chevallier will seek a new term in the local elections scheduled next month. If he does, it is considered certain that his efforts to improve housing in Algiers' native quarter will win him large scale Arab support. In Cairo, refugee leaders of the Algerian guerillas were busy today seeking a formula to counter Premier Charles de Gaulle s offer of complete equality to the people of this vast “overseas proy- , ince.” A spokesman for the coordination and execuupn committee of the anti-French FLN organization said it is considering the formation of a guerrilla “government"—an item of business Which the committee itself had previously dismissed as “secondary." The idea of setting up some sort of a government in the guerrilla - held hills of Algeria was first mentioned at' a meeting of Arab nationalists in Tangier early this year. No action has been taken so far on the plan. Streets In Monroe Sealed Last Week A total of 5.2 miles of street of the town of Monroe have been sealed with blacktop and crushed stone during the past week. West Jackson, the main street of Monroe, has been straightened at the west end. and extended through the Liby addition. This year the extension was oiled, but not paved. The main street of Monroe runs now nearly a mile in length. • Monthly Report By Police Department The Decatur police department’s May report shows that the officers made 17 arrests and investigated 22 accidents during the month. Three persons sustained injuries as a result of the accidents. A report of SSBB was collected from the parking meters, and S4B from $1 traffic meter fines. In the 17 arrests, four were given for improper passing, and four issued for reckless driving to lead the violations. The other arrests are the following; one for running a red signal, two for failure to yield, one disorderly, two public intoxication, two for speeding and one for drunken driving, j • Fall Injuries Fatal To South Bend Child SOUTH BEND, Ind.' (UPD - Mark Baumgartner, 6, died in Memorial Hospital here late Monday from injuries sustained May 29 when he fell from a secondfloor window as his parents attended a faculty party at the University of Notre Dame. Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baumgartner, was spending the evening in the home of John Hardy, another Notre Dame faculty member, when the accident happened. The boy apparently was playing with two younger members of his family when he fell out an open window onto the sidewalk below. His skull was fractured. Trade in a good town — Decatur j

Television's Quiz Champ Wins Again Miss von Nardroff Is Up To $248,000 NEW YORK (UPD—Television’s champion quiz money winner, pretty Elfrida von Nardroff, breezed through questions on fictional romances and classical composers Monday night to run her earnings to $248,000. The 32-year-old Brooklyn woman, Azho gave up hey job as a personnel officer to concentrate on her quiz studies, added $10,500 Monday night during her 17th appearance on the national broadcasting company quiz show ‘ Twenty-One”. Last week, Miss Nardroff had raised her prize money, to $327,000, thereby surpassing the previous recordholder, 10-year-old schoolboy science whiz Robert Strom. Miss Nardroffs victim Monday was Wolfgang Weissleder, a patent attorney and marine archi-1 tect, who was unable to 'answer two of three questions on fictional romances and one question on classical composers. The attractive, brunette quiz queen, meanwhile, corectly answered her seven questions in those categories to defeat Weissleder, 21-0. A second match, between Miss Nardroff and Herbert Hulse, a Goldsboro, N. C., bank clerk and lawyer, was postponed until next week when time ran out with the champion leading Hulse. 10-0, in the category “England.” Allen County Farmer Dies Last Evening Raymond Wilson, 41, farmer residing near Monroevile, died at i 6:15 p. m. Monday at the Adams] county memorial hospital after an extended illness. Surviviors include the widow, Marcella; two sons, Leonard and 1 Ronald Lee, and two daughters, Donna Lou and Mary Jane, at home; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson of Ossian; three brothers, Woodrow of near Payne, 0., Floyd of Ednicott, N. Y., and Erpest of Uniondale, and three sisters, Mrs. Paul Krick of Ossian, Mrs. Flossie ] Blankenbaker of Fort Wayne, and | Mrs. Edna Doyle of Boston, Mass. 1 Frjends may call at the Mar-] quardt funeral home in Monroe- ] ville after 7:30 p. m. today. Arrangements have not been completed. Trade in a good town — Decatur j

TO ALL CONCRETE OSERS IN THIS AREA .... We Are Proud that... » “DECATUR READY-MIX CONCRETE” will be used exclusively in the construction of the New “CENTRAL SOYA SILOS” In Answer To Your Many Inquiries, Our Plant Capacity Has Been Greatly Increased With The Installation Os The Latest Electronic Equipment. We Have Also Added To Our Fleet Os Ready-Mix Trucks. This Will Enable Us To Give You The Same Prompt Service And “Concrete At Its Best.” , We Will Welcome The Opportunity To Supply Your Concrete Needs, Either Large Or Small. \ PHONE 3-2561 < Decatur Ready-Mix,im GIANT FREEZERAMA Tremendous Prices Unbelievable Trade Ins on rP-' 1958—15 Cubic Feet CO-OP Chest Type Freezers 1958—20 Cubic Feet CO-OP Chest Type Freezers June is FREEZER MONTH—Buy Yours Now See Us for the best PRICES and TRADES * ' Adams County Farm Bureau Co-op MONROE, INDIANA >

Add Fifth Section For Band Training Because of increased enrollment in the Decatur schools’ summer band program, director Clint Reed announced this noon, another beginners* section will be added to the instruction list, Monday, June 16. To be added to the present roster of four sections, the new class is being opened for those who were unable to rent instruments for the classes than began last Monday. Orders should be placed with either Reed or the Decatur Music House, by Friday as the Selmer manufactures have agreed to deliver immediately the instruments ordered by then. t . Motorist Is Killed As Auto Overturns VERSAILLES, Ind. (UPD — Raymond Morehead, Aurora, was killed near midnight Monday when his automobile overturned and hurled him through the windI shield as he made a turn at the junction of Ind. 101 and Ind. 48. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Want Ad — They bring results.

| FREE! FREE! 1 6 LARGE PLASTIC SUNDAE DISHES with each % GALLON OF FROZEN ICE CREAM “in 3 flavors” Vanilla - Chocolate - Strawberry |. THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY Tuesday and Wednesday, June 10 and 11 Something New Has Been Added At Zesto SHERBETS LIME AND ORANGE CUP 10c — PINTS 30c Kings-ZESTO

TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 1958

Order Chiropractor Be Granted License High Court Orders State Give License INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — A n Allen Superior Court ruling ordering the Indiana State Medical Board to reverse its order denying a chiropractor’s license to Anthony Bowman, Fort Wayne, was upheld by the Indiana Supreme Court Monday. The board rejected Bowman’s application for a license in 1956 because it said he did not meet requirements established by a 1955 state law. Bowman brought suit and the lower court ordered the board to issue him a license. The high court overruled the . medical board’s appeal because ; the written brief failed to comply with court procedural rules. Both sea and lake sturgeon live . in the fresh waters of the St, Lawrence River .the year round. In spring dense schools drive into tributary streams to spawn. ' Trade in a good town — Decatur