Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1959 — Page 5

THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 185$

7'. ■ ir' i ■ 1 ~T| *.. ■ • — -— _ — x'QfS'* / - ■ jcj2 ~~~* r MyZ J ~ pj"T° L_7 T^7^\^r : —frsß"®" ji -3?sfcSS£gta»'-» “Who’s the blundering idiot that forgot to order a Democrat Want Ad last week?” For Rent FOR RENT—Sleeping room, gentleman preferred; Also furnished 2 room upper apartment, private entrance. Adults preferred. 1063 Winchester, Phone 3-3780. 63t FOR RENT—3 room and bath unfurnished apartment, heat and water furnished. Private entrance and garage. Adults preferred. PHONE 3-2786 from 4:30 to 8 P.M. 4 4t-x Help Wanted WANTED—GirI for night restaurant work. Take full charge. Write Box 1311 c/o Democrat. - 4 3t-x WANTED — Girl or woman for house work, 4 days a week. Write box 131? c/o Democrat. 5 2t For Sale — Mite. PLASTIC WALL & FLOOR Tile. We install. KLENK’S. - 6 TF DID YOU KNOW That Kienk’s sell used vacuum Cleaners for as low as $7.50. Also the New Hoover Cleaners. KLENKS. 234 TF FOR SALE—3S Foot, 1957 House Trailer. All modern. Ready to move into. Lot 9, HiWay Trailer Court. PHONE 3-3670. 5 3t-x SEVERAL USED TV. Sets.— Admiral Table model, only $49.95; * Other T. V. Bargains as low as $19.95, as is. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE, 222 North 3rd

Street. 6 TF FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES—Ref r igerators; Ranges; W ashers; Dryers; Freezers. Trade now, on the New 1959 models. Easy Terms. Also, Zenith TV’s and Radios. UHRICK BROS. 4 TF >- - SINGER SEWING MACHINE in Beautiful Cabinet, with knee control, full balance $38.83. In excellent condition, with guarantee. Take over $5.13 monthly payment. CALL 3-3085. 2 6t G. E. REFRIGERATOR — First ClaSs condition. Only $59.95—51.25 weekly. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE, 222 North 3rd Street. 6 TF REFRIGERATORS—SeveraI good ** used Refrigerators; Also a complete line of Sporting Goods, G.E. and MAYTAG Appliances, parts and service. Fager Appliance & Sporting Goods, 147 south 2nd - * street, phone 3-4362. 3 6t REPOSSESSED Kirby Vacuum Cleaner for balance due, only $36.73. Has all attachments, plus guarantee. Assume $5.37 payments per month. CALL 3-3085. 2 6t GOOD USED Gas Range, Only $39.95. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE, 222 North 3rd Street. 6 TF IT^AWAY—We’H fix it. We service all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, lamps and other Appliances. Parts for all makes. Phone 3-2158. KLENKS. 232 TF STUCKY STORE AT MONROE is open 6 days a week, 8 a m. to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. each evening except Wednesday night. 116 TF FREE — Feel free to~look around in our store at our fine merchandise such as furniture, floor coverings. bedding, lamps and appliances, and every day hardware needs. Open each evening except Wed. STUCKY & CO. Monroe, Ind. Phone 6-6866. - 62 TF WANTED—Workmen to come to HAFLICH & MORRISSEY Shoe tr Store who are in the market for good shoes. Open Friday & Sat- • urday night till 9 p.m. 96 JF NEW’REMINGTON Model “870” —l2 gauge Pump Gun, slightly scratched, Regular $85.95. Will sell for only W‘96. Easy Terms. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE, 222 North 3rd Street. 6 TF Trade in n good town — Decatur. •Wl ; 1 ■ - -

'AMftMiiobfiao forXklE - Reseed pffoeson Snow Tires—Just a few Mft. PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. "Ydur Goodyear Dealer." 4 3t PICK-UP TRUCKS For Sale: 1951 Ford % ton; 1947 Chevrolet % ton; PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. Chrysler-Dodge-Plymouth. 53t FOR SALE—I9S7 Lincoln Premier 2-door Hardtop—One owner, lbw mileage, local cat. Your eyes wiH tell you. PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. Chrysler-Dodge-Plymouth. 4St 1954 PLYMOUTH Chib Coupe. A real nice car. Radio and heater. : DICK MANSFIELD Motor Sales, i Phone 3-2383. 1033 Line Street. 8 3t 1952 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan, Radio, heater, Automatic Trans. One owner car, with 34,060 actual miles. DICK MANSFIELD Motor Sales, Phone 3-2383. 1033 Line I Street. 63t OUR USED CARS are safety tested and guaranteed — Buy with I confidence a t ZINTSMASTER MOTORS, Ist & Monroe St., Phone 3-2003. Only one location. I 247 TF : FOR SALE - 1954 Plymouth V/8 4-door,' local owned. Washington never owned a car, but lie would have crossed the Delaware for ' this one. PHIL L. MACKLIN CO. . “Our used cars make good or we do.” 6 3t • — <- Fwmw’s Column WE BUY chickens and quality eggs. DECATUR FARMS. ■ ATTENTION FARMERS—AII dead Stock wanted. INDIANA RENDI ERING COMPANY. Call Collect, .1 Fort Wayne, E-8685.1 TF • FOR SALE—Alfalfa & Timothy , Mixed Hay. Ist and 2nd cutting. PHONE 3-9382, William Susdorf. ! 4 3t-x : HOLSTEIN HEIFERS to freshen soon. Calfhood Vaccinated and Artificially sired. Warren Nid- . linger, PHONE 3-8685. 43t WANTED TO BUY — Heavy hens I and leghorn hens. Daily pickup

and Free culling; Also do Custom dressing. Phone 3-2017. WOLFE’S PRODUCE, 607 Kekionga Street. 269 TF WAITED TO BUY—Heavy or Leghorn Hens—Farm Pick-Up. We buy Eggs, Also do Custom Dressing. TREON’S POULTRY MARKET. Phone 3-3717. 258 TF HY-LINE CHICK Customers, get high egg income from extra efficiency, high livability, and large “ egg size of Hy-Line 934 series Layers. Order yours Now from MODEL HATCHERY, Monroe, Indiana. Phone 6-6866. 302 TF BABY CHICKS — Now booking orders for your 1959 delivery: Ghostley Pearl New 3 Way Strain Cross, White Leghorn, White Roc k , Ne w Hampshire and Barred Rock. Order today, early order discounts. MODEL HATCHERY, Monroe, Indiana. Phone 6-6866. 302 TF DEKALB CHIX —Bred for year around performance, high production, large egg size, better livability and good egg quality. Look ahead, be prepared for fall of 1959, egg prices look bright. Order DeKalb Chicks now or started pullets. See us today. DECATUR HATCHERY, Poultry Service and Supplies. 17t MiscellanoottA PLUMBING — See us for your plumbing needs, fixtures' and fittings of all kinds. KLENK’S. 6 TF DICK’S TV SERVICE — AH work guaranteed, 710 Dierkes street. Phone 3-2096. 228 TF GUARANTEED watch and jewelry repair. Diamonds cleaned and ? checked. Free of charge. JOHN BRECHT JEWELRY. 226 North 2nd . Phone 3-2650. 199 TF SINGER SEWING CENTER - Sales & Service, all makes. Phone 3-3467 or write P. O. Box 295, 808 BIEBERICH, Decatur, Ind. 270 TF

CALL 3-3114 or 3-3115 for Guaranteed Quality CON- , CRETE and Service. Yost . Gravel and Ready-Mix. > 60 TF ' ELECTRIC ROTO-ROOTER—Sew-ers, drains cleaned. Guaranteed. The only one in Adams, Wells ' Counties. G. R. WILLIAMS, route 2, Decatur, Phone 1 on 30, Tocsin. 137 TF ' ELECTRICAL WIRING — Let us figure your wiring job. No job too large or too small. We also carry a complete line of wiring supplies including fixtures, switches, boxes, 4te. KLENKS, Phone 3-2158. 26 TF HAVE YOU Investigated (Electric | Heating for your new or Old I home? Call REYNOLDS ELEC- | TRIG for aU your electrical ' heeds. 840 north 13th street, Phone 3-4397. 156 TF Trade in a good town — Decatur.

WAntodl Wanted W ctfc W cHiidLtt . while mother works, Days. Phone 1 M4*K • 2t 1 . fc....... am ,x f wra..tf 1 WANTED—dronings to do in my s horhe—gotxf wofk — feasOnatle. CALL 3-2239. 6 It-x < iELEVISION and Radio Service, 1 for all makes. KLENKS. Phone ’ 3-2158. . L2Z ’ CHAIN SAW and Small Gas En- ; gine Rapair. Parts and Service. KLENKS. 6 TF } WANTED-Riders to Downtown i Fort Wayne, Monday through 1 Friday. Working hours 8 to 5. 1 Call 3-8711. 6 3t ' bo Vdu fiifcb' A NEW HEAD? J In ydW Electric Razof that is! We repair all makes. Bring your < Electric Razor 1 in today. BOWER { JEWELRY STORE. 307 TF } WANTED TO RENT - Furnished, t modern home or 4 room down- 1 stairs apartment, in Decatur 8 area, by January 25. New De- ' cdtur Democrat Employee. ; Please call 3-2121 during day, ! 3-4211 evenings. 3 TF TELEVISION & RADIO Service 1 on all makes. All work guaran- < teed. 7 yeartexperience in elee- 1 trorrics. CHARLES BUSSE, 115 «• north 10th street. Phone 3-4321. s 102 TF WANTED-sJew Goodyear Manager still needs seven room all . modem house. Prefer desirable ( location in or near Decatur. Call j E. Q. SEARS, Goodyear Service, < Phofte 3-2009. 288 TF i SEWING MACHINES is Our Busi- 8 ness. All makes repaired. We ' sell new and rebuilt Sewing Ma- * chines at our store, always a big ! stock to choose from. Beware of 1 f bait advertising. BOARDMANS— ’ Sewing Machine Shop, 28 North > First—Open evenings. 1 TF j Indiana Democrats < Invite Symington • Presidential Boom I Moy Be Fostered INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—A presi- ■ . dential boom for Sen. Stuart 1 Symington (D-Mo.) may be fbstered at the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner of Indiana Democrats ! in Indianapolis on Feb. 14, St. Valentine’s Day. Democratic State Chairman Charles E. Skillen said today that ; the Missouri senator was first on . the list of those considered as , speaker for the big party rally. He said members of the state committee voted on this issue and that Symington led the list. ; Skillen added that whether Symington will be able to accept the date should be known within the next week. i Symington, who generally is re- ; garded as a conservative, has I formidable Indiana support in the person of former National Chair- , man Frank E. McKinney, one of , the ctosest political allies -of for--1 mer President Trtiinan. Also', Jbhn if. Hurt of Indian- ' apolis and Martinsville, former secretary of the state committee • and unofficial gubernatorial campaign manger for Sen. Matthew I E. Welsh, Viiicennes, voted for Symington for president at the • Democratic national convention. Reports have circulated also ■ that Welsh will be scheduled for . speaker at a number of other Jes- . ferson-Jackson day dinners over title stsite However, a reliable Democratic ‘ source told the writer that Sen. ■ Vance Hartke is cod toward the maneuver to place Symington in ' the presidential spotlight. Hartke has been following the

lead of another presidential possibility. Sen. Lyndon Johnson (DTex.), Senate majority floor leader. Johnson has arranged to further Hartite’s senatorial career by naming him to a number of important Senate committees. The bulk of Indiana’s delegation always backed Adlai E. Stevenson in two national conventions, but there have been scattered votes for Symington and Sen. Estes Kefauver. Some political observers say that Symington, because of his conservatism, may be indorsed by such otd-ttte party .leaders as former Gov. Henry F. Schricker. Calling Guadalcanal SAN FRANCISCO (tJPD-Tele-phone calls may now be placed to Guadalcanal, World War II battleground in the. South Pacific. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Cd. said the service will cost sl2 far three minutes from any point in the United States and will be available from 12 midnight toi l a. Jh. (festV, which is 3:30 Jfim. to 4':30 p. m. tile following day in Guadalcanal time. Russia and/or its sattlttes have taken phrt in eight of the 15 small wafs which have occured since the end of World War 11. 1. I ditiniat/'i ijn Trade in a gdtJfl totvn — Decatur.

MB DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

TWO DEMOCRATS Continued fnocm page on* tion when a relentless Democratic tide? overwhelmed bewildered Republicans from erne end of the State to the other. 1 When the smoke cleared, Demen Crats had a healthy 79-21 margin in the House and a strong 23-27 minority in the Senate. The Republican margin in the 1957 House was 75-24 and in the Senate 33-17. • Bayh Rules House Democrats were expected to have their own way in the House, 1 where speaker Birch Bayh Jr. held sway, but will find the going rough in the upper chamber ; where president pro tern and Lt. Gov. Crawford F. Parker cracks the whip. Governor Handley, a political . “lame duck” following his unsuccessful bid for the U.S. Senate, : holds a “big stick” in the form of the gubernatorial veto. The Legislature can override the veto by a simple majority, but it isn’t al- ' ways easy because of pressure Handley and his cohorts can apply to force renegade legislators to toe the mark. Because of the split in the two legislative bodies, this could turn opt to be a “do nothing” Legislature. But that appears highly 1 unlikely because of several explosive issues that must be faced. Here Are Issues ■ Among them are: Right to work —The current. “right to work” law banning foe closed shop was passed by the 1957 Legislature after a bitter battle. Handley allowed it to become law without his signature despite a mass march on the Statehouse by organized labor. Despite Handley’s promise of "a veto, the law stands a good chance to be repealed. The lopsided Democratic margin in the House indicates almost certain repeal in that branch. Sixteen of foe 25 incumbent Senators favor the law and are joined by two advocates who were re-elected. That makes 18 votes against repeal, providing no one has changed his mind. That’s eight short of the number needed to prevent repeal.’ - j Aid to education—The two parties and Handley are expected to clash over rising costs of education. Robert Wyatt, head of the Indiana State Teachers Assn., leads the attack for increased teacher pay, but Handley is committed to keeping the record billion dollar budget in its present form. The four state supported colleges and universities also seek to restore 24 million dollars cut from their construction requests. Time Issue Hot Time — The 1957 Legislature thought it solved the time hassle by establishing five summer months of‘“fast” time and seven wihter months of -“slow time. But Indianapolis and several other areas defied the law and stayed on “fast” time year around, despite threats by Handley. The governor now says he wants the Legislature to straighten out the confusion. - ’Parimutuel horse race .bettings— Several groups have gotten together to make legalized betting an issue nr the current session. It has little chance bf passing. Liquor la ws—Legislators from Lake and other counties seek to have Indiana taverns in slow tipne areas remain open until 1 a.in. instead of midnight. Taverns in c.d.t. counties now have a legal closing time of 1 a m. (c.d.t ). Reapportionment —> Pushed by the large cities because it would give them greater representation in the Legislature Repeatd a,ttmpts along this line have been dfeated by foe runaj-domina,ted General Assembly. Public Service CommissionSome legislators favor a clarification of rules governing PSC jurisdiction. The Indiana Appellate Court recently ruled foe PSC has no jurisdiction over federal loans to REMCs. . -j Would Hold Primaries Direct primary—Many legislators agree with Handley that a direct primary should be established to replace the present convention system. But such a bill has little chance of passing party/ leaders who would lose much o£ their power under such a system Skip-election law—A move by 1 Democrats to give present mayors five years in office by deferring the 1959 municipal elections until ; 1960. Most of foe major Indiana cities have Democratic mayors, some of whom have come out against such a move. Handley's message to the joint session of both houses will be delivered before the telvision cameras Jan. 13. He will defend foe , present $1,041,819,173 budget for the coming bienniam and. will caution legislators not to attempt to pad it, Handley indicated earJ Her he would veto a budget bill 1 and call a special session o( the ! Legislature if his proposed budget J was “worked over.” ‘ Nd Polio Cases In Indiana Last Week i INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) -The J Indiana State Board of Health re--1 ported today that no polio cases were recorded fast week, leaving the 1959 slate clean for ; the first ■. three days of the new year.

Russian, Red China ' V. •**_•.’* ■ . .■ ■ i Relations Cooling See No Likelihood , Os An Open Break < LONDON (UPD—Authoritative < diplomatic sources today reported j an ominous cooling off in relations between the Soviet Union and Red j China. Tension was said to have been < caused by Peiping’s growing in- ( sistence on taking over ideological ‘ leadership of , the Communist camp. , • »■ The diplomatic soulces said ' there was no likelihood of an'open ! tweak between Moscow and Peip- 1 ing since the two nations are < largely interdependent. But they 1 said relations were somewhat icy. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru- 1 shchev, also head of the Soviet , Communist Party, has decided to ( call a halt to Chinese aspirations j and to reassert Moscow’s leadership of the Communist world, the sources said. Khrushchev’s current moves for ' a summit conference with Presi- 1 dent Eisenhower and possibly oth- ; er Western leaders were held as one of the immediate results of i this developmnt. This also would account for the 1 current visit to the United States ( Os Deputy Soviet. Preinier Anastas Mikoyan who was reported trying to pave the way for a heads-of-govermnent meeting. A few months ago Red Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung vetoed a summit meeting to which Khrushchev already had committed himself. Khrushchev now was reported ready to go it alone — against Red China’s wish — and hold such a meeting. The diplomatic sources said the broad outline of these developments emerged from recent talks betw’een Khrushchev and satellite laders in Moscow. — < : Labor Committee In Senate Loaded . Right To Work Law Supporters Named INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Proponents of a bill repealing the controversial right to work law got a rude, but expt>cted, jolt Wednesday when Lt. Gov. Crawford F. Parker “loaded” the vital Senate Labor Committee with advocates of the law. Parker, president pro tern of the Senate, appointed seven pro-right to work advocates to the committee, all Republicans. Two antiright to work Democrats also were named by' Parker. The committee is headed by Sen, George W. McDermott. Alexandria. Other Republican members include Sens. John R. Rees, Columbus; John C. Ruckelshaus, Indianapolis; Richard O. Ristine. Crawfordsville; Earl F. Land grebe? Valparaiso; D. Russell Bontrager, Elkhart; and Roy Conrad, Monticello. All except Landgrebe voted for the bill when it passed the 1957 Legislature. Landgrebe, a new senator, favors the law. Sen. Matthew Welsh, Vincennes, Democratic minority leader, voted against the bill in the last General Assembly. Sen: Nelson Grills, Indianapolis, the other Democrat on the present committee,, is pledged to its repeal. Conrad was chairman of the 1957 committee and the only member retained. Members of the present senate dropped from th committee include Democrats Lonard Coisrad, Terre Haute, and William Christy, Hammond, Land Republicans Howard Steele, Knox, and Wesley Malone, Clinton. All four voted against right to work. - The committee’s vital position I lies in the fact that it can “sit on” the bill and prevent a vote i on repeal. A simple majority pf 25 senators can “blast” the bill from committee, but that might ; prove difficult since Republicans ! have a 27-23 majority in the upper 1 house.

B 7 "1^ you know you re lets compromise F K i'll admit i'm wrong, JHH*. ( I CAN’T SLEEP ) 1/ ANO MAKE UP rA \ IF YOU'LL ADM IT THAT}. I I STUBBORN y WHEN J KNOW *( ! I’M RIGHT L TO ADMIT IT r ( YOU’RE LYING ) ’ Vs-i-JXLx 7 V THERE MADJi ? O '»»aw ' '' ' sfeb>- ’M*? 'JfejhvX ' h B Z < ■ /<■ * fill V./ * J j e Xi*M ___....ijtlrfßH ._. . -- _ - - - ■' --!■—■■■• ..■■■, ■■■. 'l—. * j, • .-. .■■ „■ ~. "' ' I"*-" »■■■■'■ HI Fill |l <B MOTORISTS AUTO PERSONAL PROTECTION. With this Auto Policy you will have the kind of Automobile Insurance that will serve you well'lF you have an accident. Leland smith Leland Smith Insurance Agency Glenn nm ■MMMMMMMHMMMMHMMmMMMMMMMmMMMMMMMMMMMMWWMMMMMMmMMMMMMMaManMMHaH

Eight Men Hurt In Wabash Plant Fire Six Firemen, Two Photographers Hurt WABASH, Ind. (UPD - Six firemen and two news photographers were injured by chlorine gas fumes Wednesday while fighting a costly fire which swept the Wabash Smelting Co. Damage was estimated in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. The fire ruined all the plant's production facilities. It was the second blaze at the firm in two months. Injured firemen included Ivan Rinearson, Ed Keefer, Ed Baer, Loyal Chaplin and Don Kuffel. The photographers were Tom Schumaker and Bob Ferrie Jr., of the Wabash Plain Dealer staff. Flames started in a room where oil and impurities were burned off scrap aluminum. Plant workers fought the flames, with the firm’s own fire-fighting equipment but failed to snuff the blaze. City firemen battled the fire for hours as it roared through the company’s storage and production departments, leaving only the office undamaged. Fireman Howard Smith, 35, was overcome by chlorine gas fumes while working atop an aerial ladder. He was given oxygen at the scene and refused hospitalization. Plant Supt. George Nagel said no estimate of the loss was available. But he said it probably would be in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Two months ago, the plant had a $35,000 fire. Young Bank Robber Given Prison Term Columbia City Area Youth Is Sentenced

SOUTH BEND. Ind (UPD—A young Columbia City area Sunday School leader began a 10-year prison.term today for a barrtf robbery he tbld the judge he has no idea why he committed. • “I just don’t know why I did it,” said Paul David Rhoades. Jr., as he stood before Judge Robert A. Grant in •Fe<i«* c al Court Wednesday. ‘Til never do it again.” . ■' Rhoades was accused in the $6,043 holdup of the Citizens State Bank of Columbia City last Nov. 24. He was captured only two blocks from the scene of the crime by a civilian pursuer who held him ,at bay with an empty shotgun until police arrived. Despite the testimony of character witnesses who described the nephew of a former Marion County juvenile judge as a “wellrespected youth,” Grant sentenced Rhoades to prison. Rhoades never had been in trouble before. He was assistant Sunday School superintendent of the Churubusco Methodist Church and active in the Methodist Youth Fellowship. In other cases, Grant sentenced Robert J. Bloom. 18, Fort Wayne, to six years on his guilty plea to transporting stolen cars across the state line. ’ 7 Gerald J. Stalmacher. 46, Huntington, drew a three-year term when he pleaded guilty to charges of forging and cashing a. Christmas Club check." Farms Os Tomorrow NEW ORLEANS (UPD—Future farms will be “run like an efficient factory” with electrical appliances performing every chore from milking cows to irrigating fields and cleaning out the barns. So says G. C. Rayls, vice president of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, who tald a conference on rural electrification here that even pig pens will be air-conditioned. Good Deed SAN FRANCISCO (UPD—“The Runabouts,” a club of hot-rodders here, are playing Santa Claus to mentally retarded youngsters. ’ Usually, they devote their time to tinkering with autos. But this year they have asked for donations of broken mechanical toys which they will repair and present to the Children’s -Health Home in San Mateo.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Livestock: Hogs 9,000 ; 25 lower; 180-240 lb 17,00-18.25; 240-270 lb 16.50-17.50; 270-320 lb 16.00-16.50; 300-330 lb 15.75; 140-160 lb 16.00-16.50; 160-180 lb 16.50-17.50. . . . Cattle 1,000; calves 175; fully steady to strong; good and low choice steers 25.0-26.50; .average to high choice 28.50; good and low choice heifers 25.00-26.5; vealers fully steady, good and choice 31.00-38.00; high choice 38.50. Sheep 1,000;. steady to 50 lower; good and choice wooled lambs 18.00-20.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 11,00; butchers Steady to 25 lower; No. 2-3 200-225 lb butchers 17.00-17.75; around 140 head No. 1-2 200-210 lbs 18.00; No. 2-3 230-250 lbs 16.25-17.00; No. 2-3 260 280 lbs 15.75-16.75; No 3 290-330 lbs 15.25-16.00. Cattle 2,000, calves 10; slaughter cattle steady to 25 higher; vealers, stockers and feeders strong; some choice 1,050 lb slaughter steer yearlings 29029.50; other loads good and choice 1050-1400 lbs 25.25-29.0; good and choice heifers 26.00-28.75; vealers 33.00 down; Short load mediums and good 1000 lb feeding steers 25.0. ■» Sheep 4,000; lambs steady to strong; good to choice wooled lambs 98 - 108 lbs 18.25 - 20.00; around 2,300 head at 20.00. - -'-S- e-A* <■■****' Fail To Determine Chicago Fire Cause

Parochial Schools To Follow Measures

CHICAGO (UPD—The head' of Chicago's Roman Catholic schools announced plans to . install sprinkler systems and fake other fire prevention measures in all parochial schools recommended by a coroner’s jury report on the Our Lady of the Angels school fire. The jury issued its findings Wednesday. It said the inquest into the holocaust, which claimed the lives of 90 children and three nuns, failed to determine the Cause of the fire. However, the jury made 31 recommendations |o prevent a similar tragedy, including installation of sprinkling systems, fire alarm improvements, prevention of classroom overcrowding, and enclosing stairwells and flues. At a news conference Wednesday night. Msgr. William McManus, superintendent ,of Chicago's Catholic schools, said the recommendations will be applied to the parochial schools at a cost of between 8 to 12 million dollars, y He said it will mean that parishoners will have to increase their school contributions by about 25 per cent. ; "I am confident they will do so,” he continued. “It is our intention to. carry out the recommendations of the coroner’s jury to the extent that we have funds.” Msgr. McManus Said the jury’s verdict made it “perfectly clear that the fire was an accident.” “There is no evidence of neglect by any responsible official before, during of after the fire,” he said.. Denies Reports Os Mongolia Uprising MOSCOW (UPD — The Soviet Tass news agency Wednesday night denied reports of uprisings in Mongolia and their supression by Soviet troops. . Tass said the reports appeared ’ in New Zealand papers and were . based on a statement by a Nation- . alist Chinese government official. It called the reports a “crude invention” and “foul slander.” GEN. DE GAULLE 1 Continued from page one : De Gaulle spoke then of “bringing to life this magnificent institution” that rs France and made specific reference to Algeria and its place in French affairs — an . Algeria torn by two years of ; bloody revolution, ’ ' It was in Algiers that the near- ' revolution of May 13 started and brought De Gaulle to power. He ! indicated there would be nb inte--1 gration of France and Algeria but 1 he gave no indication Algeria will 1 be independent. » . . 1 Trade in a good town — Decatur,

PAGE FIVE

Today’s Markets P. B. BTEWART A CO. (formerly Kennett-Murray) Corrected January 8 * 160 to 180 lbs 16.00 180 to 210 lbs. 17.25. 210 to 220 lbs. 17.00’ 220 to 240 lbs. 16.50 240 to 260 lbs. 15.75 .260 to 280 lbs. ... <15.25 280 to 300-lbs. J...., 14.75 300 to 350 lbs. ..14.25 350 to 400 lbs. 13.75 100 to 160 lbs. ..........Li... 11-13 Roughs 300 lbs. down 14.00 300 to 350 lbs. ..: 13.50 350 to 400 lbs. ...a.13.00 400 to 450 lbs. 12.25 450 to 500 lbs 12.00 500 to 550 lbs. 11.50 550 lbs. up 11.00 Stags ....12-14 Rnnrc 1 Veal (FrL & Sat.T"™"~” 28.00 Lambs 18.00 Yearlings... 12.00 Ewes. 4.50 Bucks 2.50 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR .Corrected January 8 Beans subject to change aunng day. Prices delivered at elevator. Ask for Prices Grain: .03 per bushel less. Corn: .07 pef hundred less. f.o.b. farm. WHOLESALE EGG AND POULTRY QUOTATIONS ’ 7- «■ Furnished - By DECATUR FARMS Corrected January 8 Large Clean Whites .31 Large Clean Browns .30 Mediums .......... .28 Pullets _..»=v..<..-. .22 Heavy Hens .....13 Leghorn Hens , .08*4

Seven Greencastle Players Suspended GREENCASTLE, Ind. (UPD— Greencastle High School basketball Coach Tom Goldsberry today suspended seven varsity players, including top scorer Ray Beaman, for violating training rilles. He safe he would use reserve! in a Western Conference game at Sullivan Friday since only three regular's are left-g u a r d s Clyde , Spencer and Jimmy Myers and forward Richie Pierce. Girl Is Killed In Collision Os Trucks CHARLOTTESVILLE, I n d , (UPD—Linda Carroll Bever, 11, Charlottesville, was killed Wednesday when a pickup truck driven by her father Charles, 33, collided with a big truck at aiT " intersection of a street and U. S. 40. The truck drives was Charles T. Lock, Siloam Springs, Ark.

DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. CALL pg m MATC WCTT BEFORE SELLING. Haultajr oafe wheat, and soybeans 3c per boshq and corn 7c per 190 ibs. BURK ELEVATOR CO. Phones 3-31213-3122 TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 ii G M C Sales & Service NEW a USED TRUCKS BUTLER GARAGE South Ist Street •amaai—aia>■aaaaaaaWMiM ——■■■■■■■ i. TRY OUR MARKS FILM SERVICE FOR QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING Smith Rexall Drugs PONTIAC “Sales and Service” DECATUR . SUPER SERVICE