Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1958 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

GOLDFINE (Continued from page one) William F. Knowland (Calif.) called on President Eisenhower Thursday to “carefully weigh” his decision to keep Adams, four other GOP senators praised the President for "not permitting himself to be stampeded" into firing his chief assistant. Opinions Vary “We feel that . . . Adams should now be given a chance to do his job, ’ said Sens. George D. Aiken Vt., Frank Carlson Kan., Ralph-E. Flanders Vt.) and Jacob K. Javits N.Y.) in a joint statement Thursday. Reps. Harry G. Haskell Jri, R-Del.) and Charles E. Chamberlin R-Mich.) joined a “dump Adams" drive started by several other Republicans seeking reelec-

SUN. & MON. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 ‘the* WORLDS v I FUNNIEST MEN wildest * k • mS * ATK J' ,o x. X * X L f*' 1 Icafesvj S i .Hotafe’t I O—O— Tonight & Saturday Brought Back For Laughs! “MA & PA KETTLE AT HOME” Marjorie Main. Percy Kilbride & “APACHE WARRIOR” Jim Davis, Keith Larsen

« . .> W-- .-<»♦. MW - T* t*"-'-** '» *•:>■*' **'** I I ; I ' ;•»■ ' /- ! '* ’ till 1 § ;i :|. | * SCHAFERS feature BERNE and KROEHLER living room RS !i IKWI'-'WI iy HJ J f furniture at LOW PRICES -- in the SMARTEST STYLES Jn ■'■ ' I H & —in BIG ASSORTMENT. nFv. a \ J' A ’ l CUSTOM MADE BERNE FURNITURE is available in long- * 11*"" i wearing covers to match the long wearing qualities of OM&H X XT F rlbOF* X 1 the furniture itself. ’ ' ,<W - Nationally known KROEHLER FURNITURE is shown at «' -—■'*’- K *■ SCHAFERS in a wide selection of popular styles and handsome covers. EskX I CX-AsStF Ik V" ''" "* you w * t 0 k uy on ti m ® * * w ’th extended payments - - 9k i ask about SCHAFERS LOW COST FINANCE PLAN - - L lower than Bank rates - - completely private and personal. ■M — JM jpg" (I . * - I L / / t ZSw M K

tion this fall. The disclosure of Goldfine’s secret stopover at the SheratonCarlton Hotel cam as the subcommittee appeared to be preparing to summon him for questioning next week. The Boston industrialist registered at the hotel May 11 through an intermediary. He used the name "Bernard Swayer.” Subcommittee Chairman Oren Harris D-Ark.) temporarily delayed announcing details of the subcommittee’s next series of hearings to give staff members time to sift Goldfine’s subpenaed records. The hearings were scheduled to dig deeper into the operations of the SEC, particularly its handling of its charges against Goldfine’s East Boston Co. The company failed to file legally required financial reorts with the SEC for eight years. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice in hereby given that The Board of , Trustees of The Adams County Memorial Hospital,, Decatur. Indiana, will until the hoi# of s:hu P.M. Thursday. July 3,1 &.'>'» receive Healed bids for the following - : ) carloads of Indiana prepared stoker coal, or the equivolent thereof, to be delivered as request- ■ Furnish and install a 3 inch Type "K" Copper water line from nuM-lt. on (Irani street to building. Blds must be submitted on forms prescribed by itbe State Board of Ax-counts and must be accompanied bv bidders luond or a certified check in an amount equal to JO% of price " By Order of the Board of Trustees of the Adatma County Memorial Hospital. „ Thurman I. Drew Bus. Admin. June 20 and 25 11 you ha«= something to sell or rooms for rent, try-- a , Democrat, Want Ad — They bring results.

3 816 DAYS! DECATUR SUN. MON. TUES. First Decatur Showing! Tremendous in COLOR! S Sduc ‘ r “PEYTON W ' Th® AsS f long, Summer PAUL MEWMAN• JOANNE WOODWARD • ANTHONY fRANCIOSA ■ ORSON WELLES-LEE REMIGK —• • - - ife . “ - —' o- —o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — First Decatur Showing—TWlN SHOCKORAMA! “FROM HELL IT CAME”—Beast Thing from Hades! & “THE DISEMBODIED” — Jungle Killer Witch!

REPORT < (Continued from page one) state ticket to date, which may be filled by frantic persuasion at the eleventh hour. The offices for which no filing fee yet has been paid are one judge of the Supreme Court, three judges of the Appellate Court, superintendent of public instruction and clerk of the courts. However, William E. Wilson, Jeffersonville, Clark County school superintendent, has announced for superintendent of public instruction but has not forked over his assessment. Judge Lester G. Baker, Lawrenceburg, judge of the Dearborn-Ohio Circuit Court, may run for the Supreme Court and former State Rep. G. Remy Bierly, Decatur, may try for one of the Appellate Court posts. ! State Chairman Charles E. Skillen announced that National Chairman Paul M. Butler, South Bend, who also is Indiana national committeeman: Rep. Winfield JC Denton, Evansville, temporary chairman, and Rep. Ray J. Madden, Gary, will deliver addresses of about 15 minutes each. The most likely senatorial deal combine is Kizer and Zandstra, both adherents of the party’s liberal wing, according to the political observers. Hanley is regarded as a right winger and Hartke as tending toward the liberal - side but not as strongly as Kizer and Zandstra. Some observers believe Zandstra would settle for another nomination on the state ticket. SUUen Sees Victory Chairman Ski 11 e n Thursday night predicted a sweeping victory for the Democrats next fall.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

He also expressed the opinion that the Democratic platform to be adopted at Tuesday’s convention would not contain a primary ’ (dank, as it has in past year. "Victory" factors were listed by Skillen as: —The high cost of living and ' huge unemployment of the recession. —The Republican party is the "holier than thou” party and It has failed to represent the people both of the state and the nation. —lndiana's huge tax increase, i especially "in view of the failure of Governor Harold W. Handley's highway program for which a large portion of the tax hike was supposed to have been used.” —“Governor Handley must bear part of the responsibility for the shocking highway scandals because he should have sat in the chair of Governor George N. Craig during Craig’s numerous absences from the state and prevented the carrying out of the nefarious dpals.” —"The United States during the Eisenhower administration has lost face with the other nations of the world. Our diplomatic service has broken down completely.” —The Eisenhower administration has done little to solve the farm problem. —The Sherman Adams scandal, especially after the hue and cry of the Republicans about fur coats and deep freezes in the past. —“President Eisenhower has received more gifts than any other President in the nation's history." DULLES (Continued from Page one) scientific talent is a scandal. He told a Senate appropriations subcommittee that the defense money request for basic research in the year starting July 1 is “ridiculously small. ’ ’ Icebreaker! Sen. Warren Magnuson D-Wash.) said this country ought to get going on construction of an atom-powered icebreaker. The ship would operate in polar regions. Russia already has a nuclear-owered icebreaker. Trade in a good town — Decatur. By JESS A JIM “Who did you say installed your WATER PUMP?” It always pays to have things done RIGHT . . and it costs less if WE do it!” GATEWAY Service J Your Friendly Mobil Dealer FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY PHONE 3-4463 HI-WAY 224—EAST

Oil Export Group Is Given Approval i Central Soya One Os 17 In Corporation Central Boya company is one of '■ 11 soybean processors making up ' the recently formed vegetable oil export corporation (hat received ' final approval of*the federal ’ trade commission to begin accel--1 erating world distribution of U.S. 1 vegetable oils available for ex- , In commenting on the new , organization. Central Soya officials stated: “There has been a , varying quantity of vegetable oils available for world export ever . since the United States became . a permanent oil export nation in . 1949. 4 “The vegetable oil export cor- • noration was formed to acceler- : ate distribution of the U. S. proi duced vegetable oils to the world ■ trade. There are more than 40 such corporations now function- • ing in other fields of distribus tion (flour, meat, milk, etc.), and it is, in essence, an agricul- , tural self-help program. ' "Many foreign countries are ' deficient in available oil supplies. Accelerating distribution to these i countries will broaden the mark- ■ ets for all U. S. produced vege- ■ table oils. In the case of soybean oil, it will improve the demand for U. S. farmers’ soybeans. It will provide a larger soybean market and increase the supplies of soybean oil meal, , which is the major source of prti- ’ tein in manufactured livestock . and poultry feeds. With these in- , creased supplies of soybean . meal, the U. S. livestock and noultry producer will have greater amounts of supplemental protein available at a lower cost, nermitting him to produce more egs, meat and milk with an even greater degree of efficiency than he has recorded to date. Ultimately this will mean more and better food supplies for the U. S. food consumer.” Although all 17 of the corporation member companies are soy-j bean processors, they perform a j variety of additional functions j that include meat packing, flour milling, feed manufacturing and flax and cottonseed crushing. W. E. Huge, vice president of Central Soya, has been elected to the board of directors of the export corporation. MOGILNER (Continued from Page one) Mogilner about helpnig take part in lavish trips Mogilner was to sponsor for certain state officials. “I was approached twice about taking a trip to Canada,” Seastrom said, later about trip to Cuba. “I assume they the people for which the trips were staged) were people in the Statehouse,” Seastrom said. BOSTON — (W — During the ! 323-year history of the Boston Latin School, the nation’s oldest pub- i lie school, only one student ever skipped a grade. His name? Benjamin Franklin.

OVER, (Continued from Pa— one) township. Capping off the county weather picture, .7 inches were recorded both on the Nimrod McCullough farm in St. Mary's township, on the Harold Moser farm in French township, and in Geneva, as reported by Jack Hurst. REBELS (Continued from page one) Nations Security Council was for the U. N. to set up observation posts to check Lebanese complaints that neighboring Syria has poured men and arms into Lebanon to help rebel forces overthrow the government of President Camille Chamoun. Hammarskjold hoped to have 110 observers in place and working by next Monday although rebel sources have said they would not accept U.N. “interference” in what the opposition called a purely internal affair. Four Italian reconnaissance aircraft with six pilots and two radio technicians arrived Thursday to provide an aerial patrol over Lebanon’s borders. It was understood Lebanon also wanted sea forces to patrol the coastline. CLAIMS ALt-OWRII BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ON MONDAY JUNE 10, 1968. Highway Department L Noll S 203.12 B Fuhrman — 152.28 M J Runyon 126.00 J Spangler 50.00 V Ferry - 143.65 R Kolter 166.60 C C Abbott 143.55 H Rauch ••■!.-«*«. 143.65 C Harden I*B4o H Burger 143.55 D Beer ~ 146.45 S® Steiner —... 14T:S0 T> Harvey -- 159.60 W Abbott —- 143.56 R Fuhrman i— 145.00 E >Faurote - 143.55 >D Runyon 26.10 ■E Kukelhan 143.65 N Brunner 143.55 C Me.>shberger 143.65 H Mankey 143.65 C Zurcher 1'43.65 J Aug.sburger .. 143.55 IC Death —. 143.55 I P Longeworth ~ 143.55 R Raudfnbush —— 39.15 dOVNTY A DITCH AL. L Smith labor ..._ 260.87 C Burkhart do —l—.. 158.90 A Hlrschy do - '131.60 ! A Mernlman do , 42.00 R Oole do 10.00 O Wietfeldt do 10.00 Board of Commlaalonera Certified before me thia 18th day of June, 1968. Edward F. Jaberg Auditor Adams Co. *' 6-20 If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

| Buicks Chevrolet! I TRADE-INS I 1 2-DOORS STATION WA6ON HARDTOPS I ■ 4-DOORS CONVERTIBLE PICKUP TRUCK I 1958 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP 1700 Miles. Heater, Turn Signals, Long Bed. Priced to sell. 1957 BUICK SUPER 4-DR. RIVIERA Beautiful Grey and White 2 Tone. Fully Equipped including Power Steering and Power Brakes. 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DR. II Dynaflow, Radio, Heater. 2 Tone Blue and White. W Extra Clean. 1957 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4-DR. HARDTOP B Red and White Finish. Has Radio, Heater, Powerglide, V/8 Engine with Powerpack. *• 1956 CHEVROLET BELAIR CONVERTIBLE Black and Yellow 2 Tone. V/8 Powerglide, Power Brakes. 1956 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON Fordomatic, Radio, He iter, V/8 Engine. Like New. ■ 1955 CHEVROLET “210” 2-DR. Blue and Cream Finish. 6 Cylinder with Powerglide. Radio and Heater. 1954 FORD CRESTLINE V-8 4-DR. A Green and Ivory Finish. Very Clean. W 1954 CHEVROLET BELAIR 2-DR. H Powerglide. Low Mileage. ■ 1954 CHEVROLET “210” 2-DR. v ■ Radio, Heater, Standard Shift. ■ 1953 STUDEBAKER HARDTOP COUPE V/8 Engine. Automatic Transmission. I 1952 DODGE 4-DR. Dark Green Finish. Very Clean. I . 1951 CHEVROLET 4-DR. : Exceptionally Clean. 1951 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DR. Dynaflow, Radio, Heater. Drives Like New. bVALcIU I OPEN EVENINGS HIGHWAY 27 I

COMMUNISM (Continued frofri page one) act under four-power agreements and order the release of nine Americans held by East Germany. Danes Accused —The Soviets charged Denmark with “connivance” in the demonstrations against the Soviet Embassy in Copenhagen following the Nagy execution. —The Soviet Communist Party organ Pravda said President Eisenhower’s tribute to Nagy was a “pretext for new attempts to break up a summit conference.” — The newspaper “Soviet Russia” hinted that Russia would send “volunteers” to Lebanon in the event of Western “intervention.’K Dispatches from Moscow reported that Khrushchev made a major address to the Communist Central Committee, but the emphasis in the dispatch was on agricultural problems and the election of two new candidate members probationary to the Presidium.

P0L10... LEI’S FINISH THE 108! Tuus far, .3 vaccine has reduced paralytic polio cases by 80 percent. But, the job is not yet finished. Millions of Americans have received no vaccine, and millions more have yet to complete the full schedule of three doses. If you and members of your family are among these groups—consult your family physician now. Arrange to finish the fun schedule of three doses to obtain maximum protection. If you have not begun the series, do so now in order to be protected during the 1938 polio season. Let’s finish the job.

PHONE 3-4113 NOW!

FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1958

Both new members were Khrushchev lieutenants — Nikolai N. Podgornyi, first secretary of the Ukrainian Communist Party, and Dmitri S. Polyanski, prime minister of the Russian Republic of the Soviet Union. WOOLEN • SUITS • COATS INDIVIDUALLY STORED ■ 75c each ! Plus Cleaning Charges KELLY DRY CLEANING 427 N. 9th St. Phone 3-3202

MOOSE LODGE Is sponsoring the 81.00 Polio Clinic, Available to AU Adults and Children. Ist Shot—June 28 2nd Shot—July 24 3:00 to 7:00 P. M. At The MOOSE HOME