Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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—i “BROASTED” GOLDEN BROWN CHICKEN • nd CHOPS ' SHAFFER'S RESTAURAHT MM M. 13tk St- Ph«nr 3-3557

EVANGELISTIC SERVICES March 13 -20 7:30 EfICH EVENING Euepl Sa,urday i Rev. Daryl Williamson K ' « EVANGELIST M Rev. and Mrs. Richard Blackwell WABASH, song evangelists |y£| DECATUR Rev and Mrs Williamson CHURCH Os GOD .. *» ■' Rev. Motion Sever, Jr., Pastor

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. Marion Jailbreaker Captured Thursday MARION. Ind <UP!>-Thoma« Ronald King. 19. Marion, who escaped from Grant County Jail Monday night during a religious service for prisoners, was returned to the Jail Thursday Sheriffs ! deputies found him hiding in the i home of a friend here. Sheriff | Edward Riggs said that since his j escape he stole two cars and broke into a grocery. •

Minor Accident In Decatur Thursday i A n.inor t woe ar collision »«» ■ reported to citv police Thursday I after two castb nind vehicles coli tided at Second and Monro- • streets. II A car driven by Ronald Homer « Libv. of 242 N Sixth street, and I one driven by Richard Hoffman I 211 E Main. Willshire. O, received $25 and »50 damages, respec1 tiveiy.

Til DSC A TUR DAELT DDtOCMAT DSC A TUR. INDIANA

House Probers Still Digging Into Manuals WASHINGTON <UFI» - The storm in CongreM over an Air Force manual linking some churches with Communism appeared u> br blowing itself out today In the wake of two cong’e* tional inquiries But House investigators were still digging into the subject of military manuals on other topic' ranging from h<»w to wash an officer a dog to bartending They promised further disclosures later Everyone concerned with th church-aad • Communism manual was agreed on <»nc point if on nothing else—somewhere a tons the line the Air Force goofed Air Force Secretary Dudley C Sharp told a House armed services subcommittee Thursday it was "inexcusable” that the passage about Communist infiltration of churches got into the manual In this view he had the backing of the National Council of Churches which stirred up the fuss by protesting bitterly against the manual, written for reserve non-commissioned officers But Rep Alvin E O Konski R Wis.i told Sharp Thursday the allegation in the manual hadn t been disproved "one iota" and th< Air Force had no business with drawing it. The armed forces subcommittee completed questioning Sharp: Gen Thomas D White. Air Force chief of staff, and other Air Force officials in two hours It then adjourned for a few weeks Other congressional news: Neuberger: A number ofsena tors planned to fly to Portland Ore , to attend Sunday funeral services for Democratic Sen. Richie Neuberger, who died WednesFarm: Chairman Stuart Symington D-Mo.> of a special Senate agriculture subcommittee resumed his investigation of the gram operations of the Commodity Credit Corporation. Symington has strongly criticized the P ro *™™ The full House Agriculture Committee heard American Farm Bureau spokesmen testify on wheat legislation. Dec. 17 Injuries Are Fatal To Man ELKHART. Ind- (UPD—Funeral services for Orrie Pappas, 31. Ene hart, who died Wednesday from the effects of a traffic Occident lasi Dec. 17. were held today. H

Scores Safety Lack In Cities, Counties INDIANARX4M <UPI'-UMiaiw rllir* and cuuniic* w*f* accused today of falltog **> do Uwd t*h»r« toward buidUlC down the Haoatef traffic death 101 l Th* chart* wa» mad* by Rabrrt J Flak administrative *»Bi»i*«l U> Gov* rtw»r Handley and chairman <d th* Governor's Traffic Safety Com ml tie*, "Stat* and federal highways, which arc patrolled by stale poMe*. ar* showing a decrease in j traffic fatalities." Fink said. "But I fatalities in urban areas and on j emintv mads nr* soaring State police Ma). Paul Sever- | forden said traffic deaths in urban areas during the first two I months <»f I*®<’ were up 42 per c« nt over the corresponding period last year At the same time, be said, rural fatalities were (down more than five per cent Bevcrforden said deaths on state and federal highways for the I same period decreased 38 per Ie nt while traffic deaths <m countv road Increased <7 per cent "If counties and cities do not (shoulder their share of the toad, we are going to top last year s I death toll and there to no excuse for It." Fink said Fink said the 87 per cent increase in fatalities on county roads was "appalling." "County officials are elected by the people and must accept their share of responsibility in the field of traffic safety." Fink ■*■*« “ they don't, perhaps the ture ought to step In and take some of the responsibility from them." ' . .. _ Fink said driver education apparently is not working and more drastic steps are in order. "We have met with little or no success in the /ugar-pill approach." Fink said. Maybe its time to take the sugar off and give them a bitter pill.’ Fink said the answer to the problem apparently lies in more arrests and more driver suspensions for traffic violations. -We have to shock motorists out of their apathy." he said. 4-H Registration Deadline Is Monday All boys and girls of Washing ton- township who are interested in joining 4-H work are rermnded that registration cards must be turned in by Monday at the county extension office or at a school office Those not having the carfls may obtain them at the extension office. ___

Submil Plans . To Carry Oul Disarmament Faris 'UFii — th* w*»t win ash Ru*»la to X»m In croatton of an International Disarm* men' OrganUation «IDO« to carry out three ■ stage world disarmament, difltamatic sourer* said today. Th* United Malm and Ita four A Ute* will present the proposal for the IIXI n*»t Tuesday when they meet lb* Soviet Unton and four Communist bloc nations in Geneva for disarmament talks. I the sources said I The first step in the lhrce »lage Western disarmament plan calls for creation of an international disarmament organisation that would centralise information on the state of armaments and troop strength supplied by all signatories, according to informed sources I* Firm ceilings would be set for ' troop strengths of the United (States and the Soviet Union, and each signatory to the pact would (turn over to the IDO part of its armament* to be stockpiled and controlled by the IDO. Under the same provision all signatories would have to notify IDO before launching a space satellite Simultaneously with the application of these measures. East and i West would seek further agree- | ment on disarmament measures to go into effect during the seci ond and third phases. The second phase of the Western plan would include: —An end to production of fissionable materials for military purposes. —Conversion of military nuclear stockpiles to peaceful purposes, but only after a fool-proof control system has been found. —Limitation of troop strength of the United States and the Soviet ■ Union during the second stage to two million men each. —A provision against launching of any space vehicles that could be used for military purposes. The third stage calls for a conference of nations possessing large armies to discuss their reduction Until calling of this conference. only the Soviet Union and the United States, for psychology cal purposes, would have been affected by troop limitations, bei cause they are leaders of the East - West competition, informed sources said , , , Also during the third and final stage, production of all nu^' ea ' armaments would be prohibited and military missiles would be destroyed. - - . Conventional armaments would be cut to a point needed by each ' nation to insure internal Security I and carry out obligations it would assume under the IDO charter.

Postpone Operetta At Adams Central The Adams Central operetta, -The Land of Dreams Come True.” by the first three grades has been postponed from tonight to next Thursday evening. The operetta general committee made the change because no school was held Wednesday afternoon or Thursday at Adams Central. and the children were unable to practice. The grade-school production promises to be one of the highlights of the school year at Adams Central.

JU - ■ • 21K r *w W ®T* ■ Jg I I . j ' " - ,nH| mmMp/ 4 . <v ojg:jWmHß ARS GRATIA ARTIS — This messy lassy is Leslie Crane, a model who mingled with live pigs, dead fish, a motorcycle, 200 pounds of popcorn and gallons of chocolate syrup in New York. Surrealist Salvador Dali mixed the mess up in a bin and pressed a canvas over ft during a Videotaping; The results he called "Chaos and Creation." ■

J > , L am L. — * * - v ■ ■V * A? PAS-AS-YOU-SEE— AU eye* or* on Toro "‘f' days to see bow a recently begun expenmen pay work* out. Sponsored by a movie firm, three channel, for its 2.000 7>vo c.rry tervice movie, and news at no cort. The third shows movtoa currently playing ht theatem-wtth “pon Uw i options. Cost varies from 50 cent, to U, depending upon me event. The home viewer just deposits the money in th ; rota box attached to his set The box then unscrambles the picture.

Rep. Chas. Halleck Honored At Dinner WASHINGTON (UPD—President Eisenhower Thursday night hailed House Republican leader Charles A. Halleck for supporting the Eisenhower program even when it "cost” him votes back home in Indiana. Eisenhower praised Halleck as “a very top flight, tough, fighting little Hoosier.” He made the remarks during a brief appearance at a dinner honoring Halleck as “1960 Hoosier of the Year ” The President also commended Democratic congressional leaders for their cooperation with the administration on foreign policy. The dinner, sponsored by the Indiana Society of Washington, drew a crowd of more than 1.000 governmenf’officials. members of Congress, including speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex.) and others. Partisan politics was set aside for the evening. Close to 70 members of congress—Democrats and Republicans—were on hand to honor Halleck. The guests also included Senate Republican - leader Everett M. Dirksen rill’. Indiana Gov. Harold W. Handley and Lt. Gov. Crawford Parker; Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield; Commerce Secretary Fredeick E Muelle and Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson. Eisenhower was in a beaming, expansive mood as be spoke during a brief appearance at the dinner. Acknowledging that he was not from Indiana and in fact was born in Rayburn’s congressional district. Eisenhower described himself as "just sort of a wanderer who dropped in. “For me, during a session of Congress at least, every day's a Charli" Halleck day,” he said. The r-resident said that Halleck, when given the responsibility for leading administration forces in the House, told him "this is going to cost me a lot of votes but 111 do it” Eisenhower said that "this kind of leadership" is “priceless The President said that "Charlie is doing a job for the United States" and . not just for the Republican Party. In accepting the society s annual "Hoosier of the Year award, Halleck said the official theme of the program, A Night to Remember,” aptly described

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FRIDAY. MARCH 11. IM*

his sentiments Noting the presence of Benson and Indiana's propensity for producing com, Halleck said be hoped that his brief remarks hadn't "added to Benson's burdensome surplus of that commodity. The all-Indiana entertainment was supplied by Hoagy Carmichael, music composer who hails from Bloomington. Ind.; Herb Shriner. Hoosier humorist from Fort Wayne, and a mixed quartet from Indiana Universtiy. " Carmichael flew to Washington by jet plane from California to attend the dinner. Pulliam Speaker At Huntington College HUNTINGTON. Ind. <UPD — Eugene C. Pulliam, publisher of the Indianapolis Star and the Indianapolis News, has been announced as commencement speaker June 6 at Huntington College. New Way to Correct Hearing Loss Shown In VOGUE A new concept in ear rings has been adapted by Maico Electronics for those with a hearing loss. Appropriately named, Whisper-Lite Hear-Rings, they help conceal any hearing correction. Many designs for day or night, formal or casual, winter or summer are available. A complete display of this newest fashion may be seen at Sfalco a’t "217 W' Wayne "St, Fort Wayne, Ind., or free booklet will be sent on request. —