Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1958 — Page 11

THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 185$

Shelved Bills Will Appear Nexl Winter Members Hurry Home As Bills Fail In Rush WASHINGTON (UPI) —Election bound members of the 85th Congress hurried home today but the work of the 86th'already was cut out. Both Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson and Senate Republican leader William F. Knowland said in separate statements to United Press International that the accomplishments of the 85th Congress were substantial. However, despite its record of m a n y accomplishments, the weary congressmen left behind when they adjourned sine die at 4:11 Sunday morning a, pile of controversial bills certain to be faced again in January. Aid BUI Passes One of the first will be Hawiian statehood. Congress shelved it this year without a vote. Others include the labor reform bill, school construction aid, a minerals, subsidy program and additional housing legislation. All died in the House. Senate-shelved legislation aimed at curbing the Supreme Court is certain to be revived. Demands—unheeded by the leadership of both major parties this year—will be made for income tax cuts. House and Senate members climaxed the marathon finish of the 85th Congress by passing a compromise $3,298,000,000 foreign aid money bill. It brought the 1958 session’s total appropriations to $72,653,000,000 — not quite 200 million dollars under the total requested by President Eisenhower. Achievements Landed Knowland said the second session of the 85th Congress “had a good batting average.” But he said “in general the Democrats pressed ? for greater spending” and the Republicans “were instrumental” in blocking it. Johnson said the achievements of the session were made through a “non - partisan effort” brought forth becaqse “the problems befor the American people are non - partisan.” He said t h e American people demanded responsible government.

Van Wert County Fair September 1-2-34-5, 1958 FIVE DAVS I FIVE NIGHTS! Increased Premiums Monday, Labor Day, Sept. Ist Greatest Racing Proand new Depart- . , gram in History of DERBI DAY will feature the races on Labor ments Day at the Van Wert County Fair. Six Running Van Wert Fair. Good, Entertaining Night Races and three Pony Races that go Rain or Improved Race Track. Shows and Huge Starting Gates for J MONDAY NIGHT. BP. M. Duncan Renaldo idway. "The Cisco Kid” and his famous horse "Diablo.” b°fh Runners and HarNe w Improvements The Show that appeals to every American ness Horses. Photo To Buildings and Family A complete Grandstand Show. Bring Finish and Pari . the Children! Grounds. Mutuels. ■ Tuesday, September 2nd Wednesday, September 3rd This is Junior Fair Day and Children's Day. Judging completed in all departments. A Reduced Fare on all Rides. Judging starts Great Harness Racing Program starting at in most departments/ Harness Races start 1:30 P. M. at 1:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY NIGHT - 8 P. M. Eddie TUESDAY NIGHT — Western Horse Shpw Mack's Showboat Minstrels. A Complete Sponsored by Van Wert County Saddle Club. Authentic Minstrel Production. America’s Ten exciting events. Show starts at 8 P. M. Greatest Professional Minstrels. Thursday, September 4th Friday, September sth Grand Livestock Parade, headed by Junior Junior Livestock Sale at 10 A. M. Another Fair Clubs and Floats at 10 A. M. Election Great Harness Racing Program starting at of Directors at Secretary's Office from 10 1;30 P M Pony Pulling Contest at 10 A M A. M,to 3 P. M. Exciting Harness Races at 1:30 P - M - FRIDAY NIGHT - 8 P. M. Joie Chitwood ' THURSDAY NIGHT —BP. M. “Country Auto Thrill Show. If you are looking for t Music Jubilee” (formerly “Ozark Jubilee”) thrills, then see this show. It's the original and Junior Jets. Suzi Arden with ABC-TV, Auto Thrill Show with 27 smashing, crashing The Tall Timber Boys and others. events. It’s Atomic! The Grand Interdenominational Religious Program will be held in the grandstand beginning at 7:30 P. M. on Sunday evening, August 31, 1958, preceding the opening of the 102nd Annual Van Wert County Fair. The massed choir will be directed by “Herb” Jones, Director of Music in the Van Weit City Public. Schools. Mr. Jones will also lead the audience in the singing of many hymns. Dr. T. Christie Innes, Toledo. Ohio, a Scotland born Presbyterian Minister has been selected by the County Ministerial Association for the speaker of the evening. Dr. Innes has traveled extensively the last few years in Europe, Asia and Africa. He was educated in the Universities of Aberdeen, Cambridge and Edinburgh and in Europe. After serving pastorates in Britain and Canada, he served in New York and San Francisco before going to Toledo, Ohio. Plan to Attend! Be a Booster and Exhibitor at the Vari Wert County Fair. Membership (Family) Tickets $3.00 Admission 50c Wilbur L. Hyman, President N. E. Stuckey, Secretary

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f feud I.— □ 'MOST DISAPPOINTING' RULING—Little Rock Schools Superintendent Virgil Blossom and school board attorney Richard C. Butler (right) read a news story of the Court of Appeals ruling upsetting a prior ruling postponing integration till 1961. Said Blossom, ‘The refusal of the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals to affirm the (Judge) Lemley decision granting 2 much needed time (until 1961) is most disappointing to us.’*

s ' i The achievements ran ge d widely from passing Alaskan - statehood to beefing up the , housing and highway programs, 1 expanding Social Security, estab--1 lishing a space agency and adopting a Pentagon reorganization 1 plan. s No Spending Downhold The President got more than f his supporters expected, although 1 most of the bills landing on his desk bore the imprint of Demo- > cratic congressional deader s’ f ideas. | i ' Moreover, political observers i noted much of the legislative pro- ! gram was tailored to help Demo- > crats hold Congress in the fall ) elections when all of the House I and a third of the Senate seats ■ are on the ballot. Democrats and Republicans alike called this a “spending Con- ■ gress." i But the absence of a spending : downhold was largely dictated, > legislators said, by the “Sputnik ’ scare” which disclosed this coun- • .try’s lag in missile development at the session’s opening. The highest temperature ever recorded under standard conditions in the world was 136.4 degrees <F> in the northwest Libyan town of Azizia on Sept. 13, 1922. : The reading was taken in the 1 shade.

Sherlock Holmes, At 10 ! SYLVESTER, Ga. - (UPI) — Mim Shell, 10 .confides that her ambition is to grow up to be a lady “private eye.” Mim saw two men apparently trying to break into a filling station partly owned by her father, Carl Shell. Her father laughed at her but when later investigation disclosed a burgarly Mim provided a close description of the culprits and they were quickly arrested. Confusion by Landslide WATERBURY, Vt. (UPI> — After James Eldredge was re-elected to the water Commission here, officials realized he shouldn’t have been a candidate because he still had a year to serve on his old term. So Paul Bigelow, who should have been the candidate because his term had expired, was named to the post instead. Eldredge, his election nullified, will remain on the commission for the year he was entitled to. An Englishman named Bartholomew Gosnold settled on Cuttyhunk Island off southeastern Massachusetts 18 years before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, but he abandoned his colony after three weeks. —*■ ...I-.. I *

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