Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

- House Probers Deny Inquiry In Mothballs WASMTNCTOH fUPD - Haute payola u>v**«ug«tor* feuded public* I, uxia* over a charge thrlt tie •utry late atewurk tetevfetei Mar Dirk dark bad t»ra pul "U> • ’Hioibbalh " t Rapa Peter F Mack Jr. 'D--4M ' and ■»«*•• It •*>*’ DAW branded fatea the cferga by «<X> t Joke B Benaett rR-Micb >. They ) acruaad Beaacii in turn of ' «*>■ , atrucUoalal lact«c» " 5 IM <»» DrmociaU «aid the TV dt»c jocAy h-u «w» ***■“ *uminuaad tor pubix bearing* beuwe “due piece*.* of law. comjtwn decency and fair play de.D>*o<l the careful gathering and 1 gifting of evidence rather than If Ym An Hafer 80 Ym An Net Th Old Fir Life Instance - Let u* tell vou how you can lUll apply for a 11.000 life iruur- • ance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family. , You handle the entire transaction by mail with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation. • No one will call CM you! - Tear out this ad and mad it today with your name, address .and year of birth to Old Amer"ican Insurance Co . 4900 Oak, ~Dept L 3138, Kansas City, Missouri. ■ .

DO YOU REMEMBER HOW HIGH DRYCLEANING PRICES WERE 8.M.C.? (BEFORE MYERS CLEANERS) THEY WERE CONSIDERABLY HIGHER THAN THEY ARE NOW. MYERS CLEANERS INTRODUCED LOW COST, HIGH QUALITY, PRODUCTION DRYCLEANING TO NORTHEASTERN INDIANA MANY YEARS AGO AND HAVE NEVER WAVERED FROM THAT BASIC PREMISE OF DOING BUSINESS: GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS THAT WAY AS YOU CAN SEE FROM THESE LOW PRICES: LADIES’ , LADIES 1 PLAIN DRESSES, PLAIN SKIRTS, SUITS A COATS BLOUSES A SWEATERS MEM’S MEN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS TROUSERS, SWEATERS A OVERCOATS * SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S HATS - CLEANED A BLOCKED AQC SHIRTS-LAUNDERED-20c EACH CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Corner Madison A Second Sts.

r —Mfr - m OH ME! > ’ y, AN D JSSSfcL l aC!"tl 1 w ’ s ,£ ’£ , SJ! T : OF HAVE TO I T/?XSJ^iI6ARBASECAN y Bolt '■fr \ k A ii z i Z / \xht4o' £~i 1 51'£ I 7U 4 - EiM Efeg HAPPIER "WMMM XES/ ? WW ; 'OUR HOUSE >f7W AND }W WITH OUR HEALTH I ER W f DEAR, THOSE GARBAGE! V “ \ CAN TRIPS MUST STOP J \\| t j-ghJ / WERE GE7TfH&A < A \ bad-w«o»h»r trips to the garb- >1 \ lji|||s „ —.-- J Lj “~ JI ■ age con by installing a gas / \..|||k!||J**" •••'•• *"’ / incinerator in your home. It I// A | .fyjgßl Wil dispose of all your garb- I ' l\ I ;MRI nK age quickly, conveniently, I/'/\/ l| o] economically I //'/ )l| Pl ’** i tC* (i E&i " Ge* « work-Saving \H I h 17 \\ / v/ ■ 7heG\S Company \ —w—\\/ NOITHf(NINOIANAFUIIIC«(IVICt COMPANY l Ml ii r & A— > —— r — 1

the brvadMaUad of irtwgwadbte charge**' Case lUeueee PWMP tfeNum. ratouag MrnMtoraa «M the nine-man •übcwnmHlec. rwtatted that M«k and Mua* of sered only "weak and phony ' ea cum** Hr raid the raee ha* been “ureter wrap*" Since November, when the »übmmmmre r* a etim <d an affidavit Clark *wn<4 fee the ARL newer k The feud »terted id day* ar> when Bennett Mated that Clark in the affidavit had *a»d he plaw<l reaped* in »hujb he bad a flnan ciM 'take and accepted gift’ worth 0 ted from a record dhlri butte Bonnett «nid the »utr<wn inMtec *hnuld wmmaa Clark In•toad <d »prud»ng «» ’W«c on • rtafcy dIM“ dUc Jockey* Mack and Mo*» Mid in a Joint atatrmctrt Sunday night that lhi» was an attempt In "stampede the *tibcumtnltlrv into *en»«Uonel bearing* ... < which' violate* the American concept* of common decency and fair play " Make Mrmer.nfewi Febbc They made pubttc a memorandum on the caac from .übex.m--mince eounacl Robert W. U*hman to Chairman Oren Harn* (D-Ark i which they said wa» »ent tn all subcommittee member*. It wa» dated last Wedne-.de> I ashman said ”ioag • painstaktog work" wa* required in the investigation of Clark and the ■ 17 record and music firms in which the diac Jockey reported be gave up hi* financial interests last November. Young Driver Fined On Traffic Charge Richard L- Rothgeb. 20. of Bluffton. paid 81 and costa for driving left of center at justice of the peace court Saturday. He was arrested by state police Friday at 11:35 p.m.

•..oom or kx.mii a * |u X MtauHArrvor * ‘TTTTT / \ ’ LXFORTS AND IMPORTS — / 1 till T’FU / iliLhr* UMMt / llJraf 'U!' i 'U' ! 'L U ——i fIXI/1 | —l—l f I • 1 1 lurosri .. . I I | '4 | 111 I TOT AL / Immato I tMratr* / jfflt I MAMUIAI HUB / l Li’ jT y \ I OUM MAHtIAU j / __ St** MANUf ACTUtn , , r , ’ a a ■ ciuot rooonwfJ 'X ! —---MANU/ACrUIID fOOhSUffl AMD HVUAGn 5 >— — - «•••■ FMOHtD MANUfACTVtB -— -/ | 4 11111 f I 411 HIL -*1 oL. I T 1 I II o I 1950 51 '52 53 '54 ’55 '54 'sl 'SB 59 1950 ‘sl '52 'sl '54 'SS '54 '57 'SB '59 NOT ALL SMOOTH SAILING-Chartcd above for the better part of the last decade is the picture of US. merchandise exports and Imports. One reason for decline of exports and increase of imports in recent years: rapid growth of productivity in Western Europe and Japan. Data from U.fx Dept, of Commerce, office of business economic*

Five-Year Old Boy Is Fatally Burned WASHINGTON. Ind <UPI> — Robert Wayne McCain. 5. died Sunday of burns suffered when he ran into the blazing bedroom of his home here to retrieve his shoes. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs Kermit McCain, Robert’s parents and three other children escaped from the house. New Way to Correct Hearing Loss Shown In VOGUE H V JI A new concept in ear rings has been adapted by Maico Eleo- /' tronics 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 Slak-o at ‘217 W? Wiyne St?, Fort Wayne, Ind., or free booklet will be sent on request.

TMB DOCATVB DAILY DONDOUT. OBCATOB. DTOIAAA

Plumbers Pull Out Os Reuther Group WASHINGTON (UPD — The Plumber's Union today pulled out of the AFL-CIO Industrial Union Department HUD) with a sharp rebuke to Autoworkers' President Walter- Reuther, who heads the organization. The move reflected growing tension within the federation among the heads of rival craft and industrial unions. Primarily, however, it resulted from a personal clash between Plumbers' President Peter T. Schoe-mann and Reuther at a winter meeting of the AFL-CIO high command at Miami Beach, Fla., last month. Schoemann claimed then he was virtually thrown out of a meeting of the department’s executive committee at Reuther’s request. The UAW chief denied this and said Schoemann was asked to leave ohly after the meeting 'Vas over .so a cauciis could be held on another matterIn notifying IUD SecretaryTreasurer James B. Carey of the Plumbers’ decision. Schoemann who was a vice president of the IUD, wrote: "We have arrived at this decision very reluctantly, but we honestly believe that we can no longer retain this affiliation if at any time we are excluded from exercising our proper voice and consultation in the department s The department Is composed of the industrial membership of 65 AFL-CIO unions. It claims more than 7 million members, most of them from former CIO unions in the mass production industries. It is the biggest subordinate group within the federation. The Plumbers and Pipefitters Union will remain inside the parent AFL-CIO.

Dig Gingerly In Wreckage Os Airliner Ttu. city tmi an’t’-tn-.n. tigators dug ftagarly into U»«»rwk*S r at a N<irthw«-»t Airlin** ■ plane burled in a farm field crater, fearful that they might touch oft a new v«pto*l<>n la thalr search far the cause the crash and the bodies of 43 vlrtimg Arthur Nrunan. a Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB* representative, said magnesium parts of the plane and 1.000 to 1.400 gallons of high explosive fuel which may be buried in the hole possibly could ignite with the proper amount of Federal probers appeared to be leaning toward a theory that severe air turbulence caused the crash. , The investigators worked slowly in the muddy field where the fuselage fell. Their progress was hampered by mud as a warm sun bathed the scene and temperatures climbed above freexing. In Indianapolis, the office of Gov. Harold W Handley announced he would go to Tell City Wednesday to represent Indiana at memorial services tor the dead. X Firemen stood by at the crash scene ready to pump water into the pit in case of another explosion. Investigators said the deepci they dig. the warmer the earth is. and clay in the hole has hardened to the consistency of brick Neuman said intense heat has made ii seem unlikely that bodies will be found. Representatives of four religions will participate in the memorial service. They include a Shinto priest from Chicago; Rabbi Martin Rybach of Evansville, the Rev. Edward'”J Heuke. a Tell City Roman Catholic priest, and the Rev. Henry G. Lippert, a Tell City Protestant minister At Indianapolis, Frank C. Reynolds. a Federal Aviation Agency official, whose family was warned by an anonymous phone caller that he would be mown to bits on a plane enroute here from Tell City Sunday, charged angrily that commercial airlines could be put out of business by bomb threat JjO3XCS. Reynolds’ wife received a call Sunday containing the threat, but ignored it because she knew her husband was traveling by car. Soon afterward, she was horrified to learn he changed his plans and flew She called the FBI and agents and police checked two planes at Evansville but found nothing. - . Mike Stonestreet First Round Winner Mike Stonestreet, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stonestreet of 844 Mercer avenue, is one of seven amateurs to pass the first round of the Ted Mack amateur show contest, and he will now appear on stage and radio for the second round. The young,singer, accompanied by his pianist, Charles Kester, tried out March 12 in the contest. More than 40 were entered. The next round -will take place March 30 at the Embassy theater in Fort Wayne. The show will be broadcast over radio station WOWO at 9:05 p. m. Contestants who survive all of the elimination rounds are featured on the amateur hour TV show.

I St W - ' 11 I v OH, NO!—The young lady la amusing herself with a toy In New York that’s described as the worthy successor to the hula hoop. It’s called a JiggleStick. Object is to keep the wavering flexible shaft straight so the ball balances.

Berne Man Listed In New Who's Who Harold Sprunger, vice-president of Dunbar Furniture and president of the national furniture manufacturers association, is the only person from Adams county to be added to the 1960-61 edition of Who's Who in America. Sprunger, 32. a native of Berne, is married to the former Betty Mettler, and they have three children. He is a deacon of the Cross Evangelical and Reformed church, and a member of the BerneFrench school board. ' With 8,149 of the world’s great figures listed for the first time, the new edition of Who’s Who contains more new names than any revision ever published, and a larger total number of names—s4,l46. Susan and Lee Strasberg, Broadway star and director respectively, are the first father-daughter duo ever to be listed for the first time simultaneously. Miss Strasburg, 21, is also the youngest person in the book. Over the years the big book has grown in : proportion *to the country’s population, with about three out of every 10,000 persons being listed, and this ratio continues to apply.

Harry S. Truman To Receive Award N£W YORK (UPI) — Former President Harry S. Truman will receive the distinguished service award of the Broadcast Pioneers in Chicago April 5, it was announced today. Truman will address the organization which is meeting in conjunction with the annual convention of the National Association of Broadcasters April 3 to April 6. The former president also will receive a complete tape library of his speeches broadcast during his term in office. The tape library will become part of the permanent archives of the Harry S. Truman Library in Independence, Mb. A gold „ record of highlighted excerpts of Truman’s speeches, notably those in the '“giye-’em-hell” vein, also will be given to the former president. The award was announced by Merele S. Jones, president of Broadcast Pioneers and president of CBS television stations, and Sol Taishoff, banquet chairman and publisher of Broadcasting magazineMan Fined Here For Public Intoxication In two cases heard in city court this morning, one person was fined $1 and costs for public intoxication, and another entered a plea of not guilty to a reckless driving charge. - Melvin Golota, of Detroit, Mich., was remanded to the county jail because he did not have funds to pay the fine for public intoxication. He was arrested by city police on 13th and Nuttman Saturday. Doyle Duane Lee, Jr., 18, of 1104 Elm street. Decatur, was arraigned this morning on the state police charge of reckless driving. He filed a plea of not guilty and will appear again on Thursday for the trial. He wes arrested March. 13 on U.S. 27.

Education Is First Defense Os Country

nijOOMIMITON. Ind 'W — Vice Admiral Hym** <J lUckovri warMd Hnmtoy that RuMlan toad do mA "M»r« OUT horror at mixtom w«r.“ Ha Mid Ru»*ia» ruler* *rc rw Btainrd from attack "only by thalr assessment of the risk of retaUsUon 'and> what wo ahould ronalder a totally unsneaptaMc risk may to them appear worth taking.” i "Only becauaa our Mrsteri* Air Command »ull make* n*k of surprise attack unaccctAabic to Russia* ruler* have wr been saved from dire consequence*. Rickover Mid. Rtokovar made what he refvrred to aa a "major address assessing the contest between the United State* and Russia. •* he responded to the awarding of the flrat annual Wendell L. Wilikic award tor leadership of public issue* a Education First Defense He said this country la not doing well in it* contest with Russia He said education “la now our first line of defense and wc neglect it at our peril." He said we must “view the contest as essentially one between opposite systems of management for modern industrial societies’* rather than a contest of good versus evil, freedom versus unfreedom, or civilization versus barbarism. Rickover warned that the nation needs "first-rate men in all important government positions — elective or appointive" because "resolution action will not be taken unless we * have resolute and capable leaders. “The task is too complex and difficult for average people,” he said, “whether It be at the local, state or federal level. Yet many of us cannot resist the temptation to choose men who flatter us by their insistence that they are just as ordinary as are we the voters. “Surely it is a curious perversion of the democratic ideal to consider average people good enough to run democratic nations." Rickover criticized the practice of deciding political patronage on a basis of commercial administrative ability "and generosity in contributing campaign funds to the winning party."

Favors Committee Heads "We are the only major nation equating ability to manage .a toy factory or public relations firm with ability to administer public afairs on the highest level,” he said, and suggested congressional committee chairmen for "top . Appointive posts where their special experience and knowledge is needed.” Rickover said Americans must not be lulled into a false sense of security because ot faith that evil will lose the corntest. He said ,a. "sense of right is indeed a source of great strength” but it will not decide a contest “if there is too Urge a disparity between the contestants.” Rickover said some Russian achievements are “not specifically communistic or undemocratic —simply efficient," and he said it is "realistic —not disloyal” to recognize that sometimes the Russians devise a better method than we. “If Russian methods in particular instances produce better results, we would do well to adopt them to our purposes. Presently they are doing better than we in educating large masses of their children.. .The Russians do not hesitate to adopt Western ideas and procedures when these fit into their plans.” Insecurity to Blame > Rickover said Americans can hope that Russia’s desire for world conquest “may in time SNbate.** • - “But I see no real evidence of this today,” he said Rickover said one reason for Russian leaders’ hatred of fteedom may be “a sense of personal insecurity” “A$ long as free countires exist anywhere, the longing for liberty cannot be wholly torn out of the hearts of the Russians,” he said. “Yet, given their overwhelming power, personal fear seems irrational. It may be that hatred of free nations springs not from personal fear but from realization a subject people—though it may not revolt—can yet interfere with government programs by dragging its feet.” Rickover said “the cards are stacked” against “a self-indulgent people, more concerned with per-

DO YOU HAVE ARTHRITIS? Here is a message you will want to read, rtMtor Ml w there is absolutely NO KNOWN CURE foe arthritis. Wtedical research specialists ar* now engaged in L*in ho'pTthey I*** nothin! is fester safer or ha* been proven more ewclive than Provo for a temporary easine*of a minor arthritis condition or its related diseases ... rheumatism, neuritis, !!££**iJnbaw endl bursitis. And its wonderful for backache and every day muscular and Mins too. Try Prow today. Ask your druggist for a generous ?5-UNd , BuTl-SIZc BOTTLE. You must be satisfied with th* results or your purchaseprice 1 will be refunded by the maker. There ar* larger, economy sues also, tor coabnued us*. SMITH DRUG CO.

MONDAY. MARCH B

MMMI afalrs than with tormutot lag and pursuing ctoer-cut kA* tonal objectives.** "We must al aU costs swaid totUag email raartmatoa* and aa occmtonal »mito fuel us into attributing to Russia'* rulers the same lark at covetousness tot additional land and power that animate* U»." Kakiorr Mid "W" mu*t nut delude ourselves they share our horror at modern war. The pexmlt fear U but not the leader* "TiAalitarian rutor* fear war than we because they know rnoden weapon* give them a chance to realize the age • old dream of the ruthtos* conqueror that by pouncing on hi* victim without warning he can destroy wtth a single blow which will put hl* retaliatory power out of comtnli>k>n and make cocxjucwt certain and final Chinese Aid a Blunder “Wc canned discount the possibiUty Russia—or. for that matter. China— may /some day come up with an ultimate weapon that, when launched out of a blue *ky, will wipe out all resistance." Rickover Mid that when a totalitarian power has superior striking power, “wc have no alternative but at all times to keep ahead of I them) in every area of science and technology that might conceivably lead to development of an ultimate weapon. "We can afford no less, on pain of losing our freedom." be said. Rickover said a free nation * decisions on it* actions are slower than those of totalitarians but wiser. He said democracies often err through inaction but “the really great historical mistakes have been made by authoritarian governments." "One wonders.' he said, "whether the biggest blunder of the century might not turn out to have been Russia’s decision to raise the Frankenstein of Soviet China; those who made the decision may yet live to see hundreds of millions of hungry Chinese, armed with the technological know-how Russia so generously’ disburses in China, breaking into the empty spaces of Siberia.” Rickover said America’s choice in decisions affecting its international status is “not between parity, or superiority on the one hand and second, place on the other. It is between parity as a minimum and certain loss of independence. “We are grievously in error if we equate national power with production and consumption of private goods. Victory cannot be won with more and better washing machines when the other side has more and better missiles or space vehicles ”

• Atta’s alarmed. She had the same condition 30 years ago and just hates to tell you about the vile medicine she took. But she will! When she hangs up, call your Doctor. He knows about modern medicines; prescribes them regularly. And, because we always stock them, bring his prescriptions Jiere for precise compounding. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.