Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Six Arrested Here On Traffic Charges FlV* trefflr .rrratl toy tbc atalr potlre we-fr ft|.xi m juafter as the (MNACT with MW m.n apteral ta* and ptyma Ma fuw Or* ar> r»«t bV ttor city priiiCr war nird *® CHjr Court tor twat Munday WUhani Allan Dull. 18. nf St Mtory'a. OlUp. *m artrstrd by city poller on M*rrer Avatiue at I » • w* Saturday tor driving Io milrn prr hiHir In a JO-milr rntw Dull will appear at 9* rn May 14 Howard K Wiektiff Fort Wnyrw. ( WON y lit Rildlt? plto,

Her |r>r (trivin* ?N mt!r< prr hour <w> U S 33. two mile * •nuthr><! of Decatur WickUff waa arrralrd al 10:1© a m Sunday and will apprar today at 7 p m Karl Scare. Brrnr wm arrr«tcd by state police at 10 to a m Satur* day on U S. 27. two milr< Mruth of Decatur tor driving 71 miles per hour Scare will appear in court May S. at 4 pm Richard A. Rickord. 1077 Master Drive, will appear in court todav at 4 SO pm. to answer to the charge of speeding Rickord was arrested by state police on U S 27. four miles north of Decatur at 4 p.m Saturday. Joseph W Adany Fcrt Wayne, who was arrested April 25 tor improper passing on a hill, appeared in J.P. court today and paid a fine j

DRIVE-IN THEATER o — o — Last Time Tonight — | 2 Technicolor HRs! “PERFECT FURLOVGH” Tony Curtis. Janet Leigh 4 THE MIRACLE" Carroll Baker. Roger Moore O O Tues., Wed., Thurs. A Wonderful Story of Early America That Everyone Says is Better Than “Old Teller!” Square Dances—Coon Hunting Hound Dogs — All in Color! “Hound Dog Man” Stoart Whitman. Carol Lynley. Fabian 4 Arthur O'Connell

fcO ,X” _J w 80-BALL Wm HL deodorant ■■“■: ' ~.~ , ■ - r ,or 70 c J*\k K»\X* gt» s I • L~g "oils on. 24-hour *<•'* gfU\ protoctmn. * «•»< \m 0 tOt \ A. Giant Aerosol F 1 nw\\l MSk - '©S SHAVE Screams |r AML. *»«?’*• BB iom.,m«.w< 2 for 99 c I** .-trill K’***' - »aOV'' >.< IMN "e«*ll needy Sh«e, TV SPECIAL gj KWW f .nsu' ts IbjAA Letender, lavender _ —> 1 • • Mitafl"'' • Mentholated or Hex. “The Frame* I I tangfo^ l show I » <-*.l t*'*’ fl QMi ■ "Spring Numbers" i iSik ikOai w I?* \ n * ,st I sX“>' 1W ICOWGNB I on NBC-TV H WSgl A-g'l res. lino ■B^:pi^*-ff 2hr2 - 01 I WEEK*-* a SUHDM lu El Choice of 4in pastel 1 N£WSPAPE Ri Ww aerosol bottles. I!* Mi 31 ANTISEPTIC CELLO-PACK WRITING I ■ MOUTH WASH ...p int 2f0r90l PAPER with «"’ elt> P es - 2 far I fl L»I? ÜBB,NG I si.oo BRITE SET HAIR I ■ **”"•• Pint 2 for .80 I SPRAY ...7-oz aerosol J 2WIMI |g ■ S “ rotYMOls, °N I SI 75 OUSTING POWDER ■ ■ fe*. , . i ’“ W^ t2f . f 390 I Choice of 3 tragrences 2f.r1.76 ■ ■ 39c QUIK-SWABS 3’ cotton ’ I SI.OO HAND CREAM I ■ tipped applicators 100's 2 for 40 N Cara Non,e ' " T otlT. I SI.OO BOXED STATIONERY ’ I s}-» ®JoTo Z 2t«1.01 I ■ Paper with envelopes.. 2 for 1.01 ■ WEWT SHAMPOO 12 - ■ I I I I 8-88 I K s bouse s ]ys f I fl $1.09 Value NYLONS 5g ■ $1.89 THERMOMETERS «„„ I ■ Spuntex. 60 gauge ■ Quik . Tel fever ]QQ I ■ 43< QUIK-BANDS Sterile _ q ■ 29c FACIAL TISSUES I ■ adhesive bandages. .3 tor .03 ■ Rexa(| 40Q . s 4 for .98 I I $159 Value TOOTH PASTE I 50c Value FILLER ‘ I fl Rexaii 3 tube pack .B9 I PAPER 5h01e... 3 for 1.19 I I airuir”«r I * , - 29Va| ue FIRST AID KIT | I sE?sSce for 4.. . .89 I Home 4 88 I II VALIANT CAMERA KIT 620 I Cannon. I M camera, bulb-ejector flash -qn I 20 x 40" pastels.. 3 for 1.49 ■ I gun, bulbs, film, free bag J. J t Smith Drug Co.

;tit Ilin Adang was arrested toy| •Uli* <Nh U M . c*w mH* I h*<lh *W OvMiHFk | r#iMi ji W Hoea. NO3 Os HIM tifiml, I inrtjtfX* t»> •!•!* |»4Ue Ikm I Os |>rr*luf h< ttfiviim 33 milrt May • •! • am.

Vision And Courage Vital For President Gov Nel«n*| A Rrwkrfrtlrr Sun-

Hut Rrwhef.ller did not .male and Ignucrd the presence elsewhere to Chicago of Vice President Richard M Nisun The governor's statement came Ik « J pLkr to**R<Kkefrttor°Chaprlnomed for hi* oil tycoon grandfather whose millions budt the i university I Rockefeller, who dropped out of the race tor the Republican pres-, idential nomination but has withheld wholehenfed endorsement of j Nisan's candidacy, tried to keepi his visit here non-pototical. His aides said the governor had J not known that Nixon would be i participating in a Polish - Ameri-

can celebration across town the same day Rockefeller said the GOP must i"understand and be close to" the! people and "realize the peoples'; hopes and aspirations." At the university clad in the, ' same academic robes once worn | Iby his grandfather. John D. |i Rockefeller, the New York governor showed the politician'sL touch when he waved to a tot perched on his father's shoulder , and halted to shake the child's hand. Then he marched into the gothic chapel to deliver his strongest! j 'civil rights speech since he be-L came governor. | “There is no part of the earth L Ito which we. as people, can say: i ‘We. the Americans, are flawless jj 1 models for your future destiny',” | s Rockefeller said. | c ’ ' s Over 2.600 D ily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur i each day. L

Siem Warning To Senate On Foreign Aid

WASHINGTON >UPI» — Tha Srtmt* it»U» A aditum* I I trst icw wßimiim lomA y hial **3MMFm* I i fui rrpAfeuimkin*** wnuld IblWw In! . tM* £#*l if it I*A, anii Arab dreim At km in tb* for* I rt<n Aid bill The warning, from Acting Sk- I rvtary of ItoMr ttouglat Dlltoa. I

)- wa* read by Chairman JW IM* i bright <D*Ark • ->f Hw Foreign' • ata- mol early and perporvd to l- !S4 I<K><mm> 000 foreign aid outhuru- , atkm bill. c I Fulbright wants to strike out a ■ »- House provision, already aitaptcd 1 r by th«“ SrfNßtr, which Cllh M * f President Eisenhower to adhere strictly to the principles at free) -; navigstion m administering for-1 --rign aid It is aimed at the Arab; r •' blockade of Israeli shipping m the , Su«*x ( f Except for the stiff fight over * j the bl<x-kade amendment. then* | ' I was little controversy in the aid I bill and its passage seemed as-1 ’huired It would place a celling; on military and economic aid ( ' spending, with the actual money' ,to be provided m another bill. Other congressional news: Payala l James B Kelly, a staff investigator lor a House subcom- j

mittee. testified he was told by iTV teen idol Dick Clerk that he ! shelled out payola to other disc I jockeys because such payments “were the facts of life" in the

record business He said Clark i told him he never accepted underI cover payments to plug records !on his ABC program; that sucli !an action would be “reprehensible." i Appropriataions: The President asked Congress lor an extra eight I million dollars to operate the La- ' bor Department until June 30 The j funds would cover unemployment benefits tor ex-servicemen and ■ former federal employes. Vetoes: Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B Johnson 'Tex.l said Eisenhower's "one'-third plus one" appeal to legislators for veto support was “an invitation to irresponsibility.” He told newsmen the Constitution's provision on vetoes was never intended as "a broad ax to force Congress into line even before Congress has; acted.”

‘ ,*• Young Chicago Woman Is Killed In Crash WILLIAMSPORT, Ind. <UPD-! | A young Chicago woman was! killed and two men were injured today when their car missed a curve on U. S. 41 north of here. | State police identified the woman as Carrie Edgerton. 22. The injured men were identified as Ernest O'Hara, 25, and Andrew K. Rouse, 29. O'Hara and Rouse suffered internal injuries and were taken to Williamsport Community hospital - They were * listed in fair condition.

"The most dangerou s vote in America is > the vote that is not used." TUESDAY, MAY 3 VOTE FOR GENEVIEVE STRICKLER WHO WANTS VERY MUCH TO BE Your County Recorder Qualified by many years of practical business experience ond in meeting the public. ★ Efficient, zealous, courteous. *• Has never held public office or ever worked in the court house. js . y Has lived in north, central and south sections of the county . . . good overall I have tried to contact every voter in Adams Comity. If yon were not at home or if I have not been able to reach you by personal visit or letter, I am taking this means to ask you for your support. I would also like to thank you, who were kind and encouraging. _-v — "BAD PUBLIC OFFICIALS ARE ELECTED ‘ - ~ BY GOOD CJTIZENS WHO DO NOT VOTE" Political Advt.—Genevieve Strickler, 427 Stratton Way, Decatur, Ind. ,

TW* DOTATt’R DAH.Y DEMOCRAT. DBCATOR. INDIANA

AVib H ■ fl fl I Bi r *•* * ~

CAKE FOR NEWLYWED©—Staff Sergeant NHI Smith of the British ' Army catering corps, puts final touches on a huge wedding cake for Princess Margaret and Antony Arms!iong-Jones. It consists of 24 pounds of icing. 10 pounds of flour a>xi 96 eggs.

Report South Korea hi ‘ Is Generally Quiet It rt SEOUL 'UPD — South Korea's i-; martial law commander said toe! day the army will take "strong it and stern action” to prevent furd' ther disorders which might be exploite i by the Communists. c ! Lt. Gen. Song Yo Chan indicated at a news conference, how--5 ever, that his troops would fire ’ on demonstrators only as a test resort because shooting “would create a disastrous situation.” • I i The country was generally quiet > today. High school and college students paraded for the second straight day in the southern port ; | of Pusan, demanding dissolution lof the National Assembly, but I there was no violence. The assembly met today and ' elected Kwak Sang Hoon speaker to fill the unexpired term of former Vice President-elect Lee Ki; I Poong, who died with his entire < family last week in a suicide pact. Lee's term expires in June. ' The legislature did not act on President Syngman. Rhee's resignation. Student leaders from ail of • 1 Seoul's colleges and universities 1 decided to hold memorial serv-! i ices May 19 ' for the students ! ItiHed. jn the recent noting: The i 'ffTosl "Serious outßreak occurred i on April 19. ’ j i

State Road Worker Crushed By Truck PRINCETON, Ind. <UPD — A > 78-year-old state highway depart--1 ment flagman was crushed to 51 death under the rear wheels of an - [ empty dump truck today along !, U. S. 41 north of here. •I William Marsee of Petersburg f was standing behind a truck I driven by James Brittain of VelI pen as it backed off the highway onto a shoulder. Brittain said he heard nothing, but felt a thump from his rear wheels. TTiere were no witnesses to the accident. Old County Garage Sold To Zintsmaster L. R. Zintsmaster, of.Zintsmas- ! ter Motors, outbid four others Sat- ( urday afternoon in spirited auction ( at the old county garage Saturday | afternoon, buying the building and ] two lots for $8,200. The auction < was staged by Kent Realty. Other bidders were the Shell Brothers, t I. A. Kalver, Roy Price, and Highway Service. t Zintsmaster said the building I will be used for indoor sales space ? for his used cars, now located “ across from Zintsmaster motor - sales office. This will allow clean used cars to be sold in spite of rain, snow, and poor weather, he added.

Cites Dangers From Excessive Spending WAXMtNtrrrw — Chmmere. aaaretery FV.torirli H Muettar urged the aate«'s buainesamga today io help fight "the ■peadthrlft chorus" by • tart In r the pubMr and Cungrr.. to toe danger! of eaeeaaiw federal Mueller spoke M the 4*th annual meeting at the Chamber at Camnartrv of the United Stale* About 3 000 buxine** leader* are attend tog the three-day saaston. Mwlkr «a*d In hto prepared address that the stake* in thU decade are too high to entrust America's destiny solely to statesmen. soldiers and scientists—able though they are.** "Bualnetsmm are wanted in govcrnmrsrt adimontratam." he said "But they atao are urgently needed to keep tabs on government. to create better public understanding at the priceless value of free enterprise, and then to make ouch resulting pnibUc opinion beard !n city hall, state house and In the national Capitol" He said ' sky's-the-gmit spending" policies of the 1800 s are "out of tone with the times but the spendthrift chorus has not lost its voire " "Only the outbreak of the war <World War IP with its war production saved the wntch doctor prescription from complete repudiation." Mueller added. "Yet, today, a new crop of theorists has arisen who proclaim the discredited notion that excessive spending projects by government and unwarranted interference with private business is the beat way to stimulate growth.” The commerce secretary said the proper role of government was "to do what is necessary for k society beyond the present capacity of the private sector to perform. All this—and no more.” I I CHESSMAN uentlnued trom page ona had contributed to the elimination of capital punishment. And even as be slumped lifelessly in his chair - straps in the octagonal, pastel green gas chamber, letters and telegrams poured into Gov- Edmund G. Brown's Sacramento office from around the world pleading that he be spared. Governor Powerless to Act But Brown, an opponent of capital punishment, refused jo interfere with the execution. He graced Chessman an 11th hour reprieve Feb. 19 so the California Legislature could consider a capital punishment law and because of fears that his execution might trigger demonstrations against President Eisenhower on his South American trip. The Legislature refused to ban the death penalty. Brown said he was powerless to act because the California Supreme Court voted three times by a 4-3 margin against recommending clemency

— Success Skirt rnnieo pattern >9354 I waist \W-4T/f 111 I j|* > fl * 1 Ts I f ■ Ml\ I I /1 A\ 111 /o®l II ■* 1 fl Wi B 4—. 1 Bl . II T" JMbKsB - • ■'- ’ --*£ -_• — \ A 1 rjk Jff/ i I 1 .-z > | ’ 4 \ \ Vk

Here’s the wonderful pleated I skirt that maikes all figures look I slim and graceful — teams with I colorful tops or jackets to make I a smart costume. Choose solid II or tweed cotton. I Printed Pattern 9354: Misses’ I Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32. I i Size 28 takes 2% yards 45-inch. I Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) II for each pattein for first-class I mailing. Send to Marian Martin, I Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern I Dept., 232 West 18th St. New Yord 11, N. Y. Print plainly your II Name, . Address with Zone, Size 11 and Style Number. JUST OUT! Big, new 1960 I: Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over I i 100 smart styles ... all sizes . . . I all occasions. Send now! Only 25c u Spring and Summer Pattern

Thu* iwiiirt Uw tocredlbto story of M -rtarure hitoil ml crtmtool who after aWUirteg dswth row t» came g berrt •clling author. stof taugM togai r apart and wusMwtov symbol to the campaign agauurt' capital MUatonsto Naarty *0 Agpsate AX —1 4 T*to nnM Warns. W »*.«» aa*aj . "Ceil MB Heath Mow.~ -tor n ► mid hail a iMIMm ooptao. I Mia more than Ho6 ano to «arnII Ing* helped ftaaare thr legal l.movys hr masterminded himself » cheat tor gas chamber Ha I made Marly SO appeals to various courts And while on death row the court reporter al hi* 1*46 trial, the Judge who sentenced Mm to death and the warden who re-

How Does Cost Compare With This Insured? ' > i , IL ' w /A-sj J , « ft- g . Jl AITIMIIIU kA As ’feffiT’ y iitiiuH JB®-—I oom j ■ rav 3.30,- patera ? V. \ tn -.«««*» L AITIMBIU IMttAKt i MIMS — COMIC” eet. o> ea* <wa - - 1 MUI AM THE PACTS: This is a case history of a selfemployed fanner—he has no other occupation. He drives a 1958 Ford Custom 300. 2-door sedan and here is what he pays: COVERAGE ' PREMIUM Bodily injury $15,000/130,000 \ Property damage $5,000 ( <I2OO i Medical SI,OOO ( * 1 Unsatisfied judgment $5,000 / Comprehensive 3.00 Collision 80/20 13.00 I Total Premium S2UN Dividend Refund 130 Net Cost (for 6 months) $24.78 At Ih ti liw-mt ernnm b sites cist—mats’ cmmMiil

How much can you afford to pay your insurance agent to write your insurance? The lower commission paid agents for Fann Bureau Insurance reduces your cost—his volume is greater so he earns more than the so-called “independent agent.” The “independent agent” most frequently chooses the insurance company paying the highest commission—and as a result, charges more premium or gives you less coverage to arrive at an acceptable premium. LOWEST NET COST: This net cost in every instance ' checked proved that Farm Bureau Insurance offered the lowest cost insurance—regardless of advertised claims for low cost insurance. This low cost was provided on the deluxe coverage—a family policy with maximum benefits. What would you do if you suddenly realized that you were paying s3o—s39—-or maybe even SSO more for your auto insurance—than you needed to pay? What would you do—if you knew this to be a positive fact? Here’s a suggestion that will pay off—pick up your phone book and look under "Insurance" in the Yellow Pages. There you’ll find the phone number of your agent for Fann Bureau Insurance. Call him and tell him you want a cost and coverage comparison—-it will be a pleasant surprise to know how much you can save—and how much more coverage you get. Why does Farm Bureau Insurance offer so much more coverage—for so little money? That’s a good question. The essential difference is the high profit concept of many insurance carriers combined with the high profit requirements of “independent agents.” Farm Bureau Insurance was organized by fanners to combat high cost—limited coverage insurance. For many years, only farmers could buy Farm Bureau Insurance— - but now the benefits of Farm Bureau Insurance are offered to you and other careful drivers. Get a cost and coverage comparison on your auto—and you’ll see why more than 6 out of every 10 Indiana farmers insist on and buy Farm Bureau Insurance. Check the Yellow Pages of your phone book and call your agent today fort Get a quotation—no cost or obligation. Compare cost and coverage. Request this folder for full details. rc- j 130 so ” Strw* |raaq , inmanafous «, Indiana

MiWTDAY. MAT I. MM

’ oaived Mm at Raa O*w»Un dud I An h» fttad (bwtaMMwtora pn> |Mta« afaMM M* asweuSton elu»- > I tore uutabto tto lea Quanua ' gates. th» govantor's nuMStoa ia SarremaMn and th*> ww Ru1 prwne Court te-iMUag ** Ran Frann*«i At haa Qa sntta more than M prrsnn* — Inrludtog movte star M*r km Rcaadu apnas the rtdliy night out*Xte Ute gate*. More than SO* teuwrs and totegrama a day ware rorelvsd in the gorerrwr * office from around the world. Appeals lor Otenaman 'came from such notabtaa M Dr Albert Achwritser. Brigitte Bartort. Pablo Casata. Shirley Maclaaw.andßlrvr Alton lactedr* early