Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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American Baptist Convention Opens WOCHKSrrKK NV iUP!-Tb* America n lUpti*’ Cnovmttaa <>prnt it* SSrd annua! meeting tomgM faced with a d«* i«tan >n» • ronlrovrmal move to withdraw It* I Suu nop member drnom:nation from the National Council of Church** The flrrt Baptist Church of Wichita. Kan* . ha* atkrd northern Baptists to withdraw from the National Council the largest cooperative church body in America The Kansas church drl>-gation. which ha* rhe brgest congre-

-»••• , ”‘ l * iiti inn m ui iuun GERBER’S 622 North 13th Street, Decatur

— DRIVE-IN Friday & Saturday Children I nd er 12 tree ---! Women at the Mercy of a Sr ft . X *" r —=•* r• Dolores Michals. Neville Brand - .■ , * i ' * a O- « £an. Mop. Tues.— Pillow Talk” & ‘ Operation Amsterdam"

B FiLL YOUR h ° me frkzer at big savings BSBgasa now* — Beef Prices Are Down KdKms county tender aged beef SIDES HINDS FRONT BEEF QUARTER QUARTER ib. 45 c |b * 52 c ,b * 42* The Above Prices Include: Cutting. Wrapping and Freezing CHARCOAL - GRILL - SPECIAL Choice Cuts — Tender — Aged “ STEAKS — CLUB SIRLOIN T-BONES -• 59 -79 c 89 c LEAN - FRESH Ground Beef...’ b - 39 c “‘cube”" boiling "“chuck sh SWISS STEAK BEEF ROAST STEAK ft- S9c lb - 29c 1 lb - 59c 79c SMOKED SKINLESS SLICING SMOKED HAMS WIENERS BOLOGNA PICNICS ft -49c ft -49c ft -39c ft 33c

aat ion m the denr» mnatxm with *MO I mrmta-r*. r«t|U*«'rd the break because it feel* the Nation’al (Saaicii la '’ton liberal'’. The roquet, head* the list «rs lt«*m« preernlrd at pre-enn vent tan meeting* W*dne»dat of the Gen--1 Irral GwnrT. policy-making staff •Inf the denomination i The Wirhita pmp , “’l ln«ti--1 j luted In March, when th- mngrr ■ gallon voted to withhold financial ; j support to the American Bafrthi Convention pending a dcclstan at , * thia meeting A convention i man said several member churchjr» were "interested" in the outI come <rf the issue None ha» <pcnly taken a finai;tlve stand on the proposal, but denominational h-ader* have indicated that the convention will back a resolution to remain allied With the National Council of Churehe* The convention proper Mart* tonight in the Rochester Community War Memorial and will run through next Tuesday More than lO.tXMi delegate* and visitors were ■ expected to hear the presidential 1 address by the Rev. Dr Herbert ■ Gciork. who heads the Andover I Newton Theological school. New-. ' ton Cinter. Mass | Over 2N» Dail* Democrats are ' sold and d“"vercd in Decatur each day

SJHS. m .k ‘I I r| j / L ■ ” O ■A I * l r w» ~ 4 • w ■ . - ►— * * • I ***** i I A *T #•**! *'v* Vr ti*. no«vAGa|c U.8.A.-JAPAN rating the hundredth anniversary of the flHt waatJT beswten J*i»an and the United Stat**, waa designed by Oyo yugikaw*. left, a New York artist of Japanr»c jmrentage. Th* >tampe—--120 million of them—will be printed in black and pink. Japanese ambaawdor. in 1860 m prehcnwvt- treaty the country signed with a foreign power.

House Group Approves Bill On Cosmetics WASHINGTON <UPI> — The 1 House Commerce Committee to-' day approved a bill that would forbid u*e nt tracer - inducing; chemicals to color foods and cos-; met ics. Members reported that in a closed-door session the committee voted in favor of a color additives bit! that generally followed the lines recommended by Arthur S . Flemming, secretary of healJh. | education and welfare. Under a recent interpretation of present law. a coal tar color cannot be used at all in foods and cosmetics if any amount of it. no matter how small, is deemed to be harmful in any way. Today’s committee action would authorize Flemming's office to set up tolerances for the use of such chemicals which it decided were safe in small amounts. But the measure woipd provide for an outright prohibition of any coal tar color found to. induce cancer in animals or man, in any amount at allA similar provision, known as the Delanev amendment, naw ap?. plies to non-coal Ur colors and to; ahemicals added to,foods for other purposes than to color them, it was under this provision that

•HfW nftCATtm DAH.Y DMMOCMAT DMTATI Hl INDIANIA

Flemming acted l««t year ag»in»t i cranberries containing amlnotriazoie and poultry treated by alii- s beatrol. I Whites Moving Out Os Belgian Congo IJIOPOLDVUJJE. Belgian Con go <UPli—Report* that African extremist politician* were prom-; ising native voter* the women I I and property of white men, 1 spurred a mass movement of | white settlers from the sprawling Belgian Congo today The reports, made grimmer by news of the first murder of i European settler by a Negro in more than 19 months, brought the I exodus to near panic pitch. The whites were trying to get i out before the Belgian Cortgo gains independence June 30 The National Congolese movement and its radical allies have been making sweeping election gains. Reports from tin* interior said | African national leaders have been telling their followers they would take over white men’s houses, cars, “and even women" on independence day. ... ~A Greek planter was hacked to death bv one of his native workers in 'the district of Marnema Wednesday. Travel agents and air.ines are booked solid by air and sea io ail directions for the next two months. Many families were leaving with a minimum of possessions and without proper travel | documents. , I With poll returns in for 96 of the 137 seats in the new CongQ Chamber of Deputies, extremis parties accounted for at least 46 seats. Although they probably will not obtain a clear majority, the returns indicated their combined strength would leave them m control of a coalition government.

Wet Weather Holds Down Work On Farms INDIANAPOLIS (UPD - The farm placement division of the Indiana Employment Security Division reported today that rain has kept farmers from time work in the fields and weeds are higher than tomatoes in some tracts • - ■ ~-i The first weekly report showed that 1,309 out-of-area laborers already are on hand helping Hoosier farmers with their chores. The report by areas: . Logansport —Showers hampering field work. Labor adequate. South Bend—Cool, cloudy, light rain. Warming trend could create a labor shortage. Lafayette—Cool, wet weather ideal for peas. Looks like harvest will start about June 10. Anderson — Showers hampered field work. ~ Fort Wayne—'When wet weather ends, sunshine and warm weather will create a need for blocking labor. , Indianapolis — Rain and cool weather caused seeded tomatoes to germinate unevenly. In some fields, weeds are, better than the tomatoes- _ Kokomo—Tomato 1 setting progressing rapidly. High schooi youths being used on transplantars. . . u,a Marion—Tomato crop is in the ground about the same time as last i year, but cool jveather is holding back seeded plants. Muncie-Wet weather holding down farm work. High school youths used on tomato setters. New Castle—Too wet to work in many areas. . , ■ Columbus—Wet weather bad for everything except cabbage Connersville— Light rams ha not slowed planting to any great eX New Albany—lnitial s ', raw^ er *3 picking started May 25. Berry quality good. prospects of good crop. No labor e horta cje. Vincennes — Strawberry crop good. Labor adequate at present. There are 315 pil refineries, 547 natural gasoline plants and more than 400 plants which manufacture chemicals from petroleum in the United States.

Rare Harmony In Ranks Os Indiana GOP ■y mtIKNK I, CADOt’ I '*M*d Ptvm tato**albm«l INDIANAP<M4Ji 'UPH - R* tmbUran rtal* chairman Edwin GF," fU-atnan I* a ductor striving vigorously tn cur* an acute attack at bntrtintn in party r*uk* |Ute>« day* lt'» a ca** of too much harmony. a car* atflirtlon for Hno I i|»r Republican* wbn in part vear* at thi* rtag* at th* gam* hav* b*«-n embroiled in cut throat | combat* of candidate* and fee-1 i t ton* . _ I Thi* la th* flrrt pr*»>d*nttal Hcrtton year In decade* when there ha* not been a rtruggl* cither for the White Hou** or the ■ubematorlal nomination of the Republican* To date. Vicc-Pre«ldent Richard! M Nixon it the only **riou* proa- ■ pret among to* Republican* for ' preaident and Lieut. Xlov. Crawford F Parker la waltdng atone ' on the path toward the GOP nomination for governor Second Spot Hat lie The only relief to the lethargy ( 4a a contest for lieutenant gover-. nor in which the participant* are! Alvin Cart. Kentland. Indiana Toll Road Commission member and I former state chairman; State Sen . Richard Ristine. Crawfordsville; | Robert Webb. Arcadia, chairman] of the Public Service Commission, and former State Rep Philip H Willkie. Rushville, son of the late Wendell Willkie. And there are strong indications that Willkie. who speaks many times a week on reform of the i curriculum of public schools. may switch to the struggle for state superintendent of public instruction. . . Beaman also is concerned because of the scarcity of bidders for other spots on the state ticket. In contrast, half a dozen prominent Democrats are battling for [ the presidential nomination and, there are four announced Dem cratic aspirants for the job of bossing the Statehouse. Platform Conservative With a group of conservatives running the Republican Platform Advisorv Committee, headed by State Rep. Cable Ball, Lafayette, and State Sen. Wendell Martin, Indianapolis, there is little likehhood of firewonks over the convention platform. Public hearings on resolutions will begin June 7 AU party factions will be represented among the 10 <*»«•’*»«’’ at-large to the GOP national convention, It was learned today. There will be 32 delegates. 22 to be chosen at district meetings on the eve of the state convention June 24. and 10 at large to be named by the convention itself. The slating of these delegates at large, however, is done by the state chairman. p The probable lineup is Governor Handley, delegation chairman; S4n. Homer E. Capehart; Rep. Charles A Haleck, Rensselaer; Ralph F. Gates, former governor and present - national committeeman; Lt. Gov. Parker; former Sen. William E Jenner; Mrs. lone Harrington, national committeewoman; Mrs. Martha Whitehead, state vicechairman: George Stark, Indianapolis. state committee treasurer, and Beaman.

Local Firemen To Attend Convention Eight Decatur firemen will travel to Clinton Friday for a volunteer firemen's convention. Representing Decatur will be Dick Girod. Gabby Colchin, Bob Gage and Russ Baumgartner, who will compose the water ball team. Girod, Gage, Colchin, and Frances Jameson will be entered in the hose laying contest. Also making the trip wilt be Gene Moser and fire chief Cedric Fisher, who will “supervise." - Muncie Lad Drowns In Quarry Wednesday MUNCIE. Ind. (UPI) - Eugene Erby 14, Muncie, drowned Wednesday while trying to swim across a stone quarry where the water was 30 feet deep. Harvey Buchanan, 17, Muncie, who was swimming with the boy, said he tried to rescue him when Erby shouted for help but could not reach him before he sank.

1959 OLDS DYNAMIC SCENICOUPE Power Steering — Power Brakes- Radio - Heater —Custom Trim — Tinted Glass — Hydramatic. Real Cleanl 2595“ ZINTSMASTER MOTORS FIRST and MONROE ST. Decatur, Indiana

Runaway Brothers Die In Air Crash POMONA. CaW 'UPt> — Two runaway broto*r» ag*d U and 14. w*ro killed aarty wlay wfom a UgM Jtome to*v rtnl* < t»*h*d and burwd to • playground Th* *togt*Mra<tne pbw* «• •* gin* fMhg fuM-bia«l. wnatoad into Uw ground at Emarwm Junior High Ma«>* to to* b**r<. • thickly jaipulMed roaklrniial aroa In UU* L*»* Angrto* »uh*>rb The Victim* were identified by their parent* a* Th«»na* MrOnnald 11. and hi* brother. Jam**. 14 Huth boy* had run away from their borne Monday Hoto of the brother* war* to love with flying, friends »aid They had attempted to *teal a plan* several weak* ago but were caught, police »aid Found to the charred wreckage at the Tri-Paccr four-wat craft

dfe "CASH In" On The BEST man SPECIiL! " Grade “A”, Vitamin “D” , BWOWATE V gallon . ICE cham " * Homogenized - — JU G Mmm Ddiciout MILK IFRUIT FANTASY GAL. I Chock full of luscious fruit* for an axtra tract, try it with 7-Up . Smart home- gtol for a sparkling 7-Up Floatl makers know- r Ssaibto milk /II •In Coffee! •On Cereall at th* lowest W Wv •On Fruitl •On Pudding < rnr.n~, SPECIAL MILK I*"". . ? i . On Add ...t t. all your nrnua K2:' 35c x n 40c a., x ar107N.13th Street Decatur, Indiana p,ck PICNIC FOODS Wish Bone IM /\ FRENCH 21 DRESSING Delicious Anytime! I v’ 29c L “““ jUUUyinnnnniWr 1 ****** *aaaiUWIMMAMMMM Hard Gloss H GLO BEST MEAT BUYS: coat TRY OUR WASTE-FREE STEAKS '! ' QT. 88c QUND AO< Riß TO*!: TEAK lb.®” STEAK B" > The Washday IRLOIN AAc T-BONE A Ac!! TEAK lb ™ STEAK IbVT TIDE SOAP SLAB BACON lb. 49c | 2 ng> 59c _________■ - STORE HOURS - Monday thru Saturday MORE fl | 8:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. |K|l B S W M - Sunday — J| 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 4:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. 81l LDERS Ql 1 I ' SELF SERVICE GOODINS

we* «h* budy at th* br<Mwr»* prt ! ■ jtaan* people sato toe pi*** I wa* on Ara before M hit the I ground." »atd pnltoamaa Jo* D* Mm* ' R landed fort tartween the ■rtkuol and about I°° yerd* Irom, home* " D* Mna* **ld the plana hit with aurh impact toat Ka wtog* Aaltoaad out. th* engine crumpled Ito* an accordtoa end only to* bark part at to* etna * foaelagv I and taH were left Standing »traigbt **Flre aprend i apidte through toe light plane Spedgfor* managed! to puM toe t»>dy of «•* of lb*, brother* out at toe flaming wreak age but w*rc unable to get ■ to to* <nhrr body before the fire' was put out . • Both boy* tnurt have been dead even before to* flame* hit] them." *ald Dr Mm* <>nr boy's! wrlwlwolCh wa* atopped a* II 10. th* time of to* era uh" Over 2 600 D .By Drawcrata ar* aold and delivered M» Decatur each day.

TtfIfRADAY. JUN* I.

Joilad For Driving Auto Into River At approximately I b® Wed noaday. a ear driven by Merrill P Yaaey. 13. CUdwater. 0.. we* driven into ttw Wal»a*h river, about kb of a mile eert of G*r»eva Yaiwy. who wa* under the in flu ettea mlaaed the bridge and drove down into ttw river, knock in* down one telephone pole. Yaaey who i» now in the Adam* county foil, wa* arrr»t*d for public mtoaicattoo drunkro driving, and driving with a* eaplrod Ucenae Washing Machine Fire Brings Out Firemen The flrr department wa* called to a fire at th/ Vic Porter home on 3>4 Lin* »tre*t at U 36 thi* afternoon. A motor Ml’ th* waahmg machine caught on fire but it produced mo*Uy *m<>kc The flrat volunteer fireman there wa* Vic Porter.