Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Mansfield Scores Ike’s Policies

WANM!N*iT»N I*l’l Democratic Whip Mike M*n»ft*ldl cfMuged u«ia» that th* | fcreign t»w» aM drfrnw ** In | di»a<’Fav wln<h beet border* on i»atta«uU 4i»gr»c» and al amrrt. court* nanonai cu*- i DglM. Thr Montana Drm.wt at. rrc"< i»t»ed a> a foreign affair* expert. I •aid ut a *tmging «|ir«-c4i to th* Renata that the American people I •hould a«k tbemwlvr* irnmed.atr-j |jr 'Who run* thi* admini»trati<>n policy and d*Wrn*e * He Cited Ule U 4 <py plane Inti-. dent which preceded the wrecked tumnut and other recent diplomatic development* under Enen-1 hewer pnlic ir« And in a «wipc at Vice Prr»i-1 drat Richard M Nison’s diplomatic efforts. Mansfield propped I that the duties at vice president* be Umited to presiding over the I Senate and to ceremonial func I Uons assigned by the president with the Senate’s approval. Blame* U-X Flight In a 31-png>‘ speech. Mansfield I also proposed that the US am* 1 batsador to Moscow seek mee'- I Ings with the Soviet Fbreign Of- ; flee and ambassadors of nation , "on the' periphery of the Soviet Union" regarding the Soviet mill-1 tary threat to attack with rockets any bases from which U.S planes, may penetrate the Soviet Union. | Mansfield said the Senate Fore<n Relations Committee s recent j inquiry into the U-2 Incident shows, “that not a single member of the Cabinet nor the President exer-1 cised any direct control whatsoever over the ill-fated U-2 flight at the critical moment at which j It was launched." He blamed the U-2 flight for most of the nation's diplomatic difficulties which have followed ! Mansfield said "This particular flight owes its origin more to bureaucratic inertia, lack of coordination and control and insensitivity to its potential cost than it does to any conscious decision of political - responsible leadership. End Personal Diplomacy He said “The shocking disarray of departments, agencies and subagencies through which this nation tries to conduct foreign relaI DRIVE-IN 1 I THEATER TONIGHT and FRI. & SAT. Ls* <DORIS DAVID I” mt *nm I «sslta|Sg /"i iDQttrwiNirJ I DAISIES iW| ■ CKNM| W tI B WBPUfi SHKMtHH K WOWBHUM .MMTmtmoa /Jf & "RETURN OF THE FLY" Sat. Bonus—“ Party Crashers” —o Sun. Men. Tues.—Color Smash! Cecil B. DeMille's “THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH”

TX" YOUR fojggll DEALER El Play Aid Beach I BALL g H Made of B. F. GOODRICH KOROSEAL tXYy Z r’Each WHILE SUPPLY LASTS LISTER’S STORE BUTLER GARAGE, INC. TOITrK QTnP j Preble, Indiana 12# S. First Street 1 M. &V. IKUVhSIvr 13th & Adams Streets ~ TIM’S SUPER SERVICE GENE’S MOBIL Service Berne, Indiana Sth A Monroe Streets GATEWAY Mobil Service GATS MOBIL SERVICE ZURCHER Mobil Service U. s. 224 East 13th A Monroe Sts. Monroe, Indiana at Monroe Street, Ext. PETRIE OIL CO., Distributor

I —— - -I- ■ ■■■■■ ■ I lk*i* d|g«(rfi»r At tw*®t liufwrf * few tri*. I I |F< Oft Will i<W4f h wy • RJHvllk I | UH* <4 th* ctUhp*r of I i *tt*i£tn« anti •» | prrwmil rT ' a « nrt *? rn contact* of head* of natea not a fubitltute for pnl‘w» coning mUtte* <>f th* world* * hr l Man Shocked Fatally Working Under Home ROACHDALE. Ind < UPI • —Wiln.m J Simpson. 32. Roachdale, was electrocuted Wedn< *day when 'he touched an electrical win- and I la water pipe while working under-1 I neath his new home. I Carnival Follower Ordered From City | The carnival man who was r found in a state of convulsions early Tuesday morning, was reported - to be in the same state at a local I tavern again Wednesday. An am- | bulance was called to the scene I and the man was rushed to the hospital. He was escorted to the countv 1 | line this morning and sent on his | I way. He was reported to be a wanderer and not a carnival employe. | who meets the carnival in every town and helps them set up. He then stays around for the week | and goes to the next town to help the carnival erect rides, etc. SEVERE Continued from p>K» on* of the season’s hottest weather, a ; sultry, humid day during which the mercury pierced the upper 90s ! in the south portion of the state I and the upper 80s elsewhere. Furthermore, additional scattered showers and thundershowers were likely over the bulk of the state today,’ tonight’ Friday and Saturday. The rains were so heavy that surface water covered acres of crop lands, including cornfields and soybean fields where planting was delayed earlier by the weather. Soil already was in good shape with moisture, and observers believed the new rains would cause water to stand so long in some fields that portions of the crops would be “drowned out. 6 Inches Recorded At Vernon and North Vernon in southeastern Indiana, an unofficial measurement of six inches of rain was recorded. Water flowed up to a depth of three feet into a portion of the Arvin Industries, Inc., plant at North Vernon. Forecasts called for temperatures ranging from the upper 70s to the 90s this afternoon at peak points, lows tonight ranging from the lower 60s to the lower 70s. and highs Friday ranging from the mid 70s to the lower 90s. The outlook for Saturday was for no important temperature changes. Winds were estimated at near 60 miles per hour velocity at Terre Haute, where there was considerable damage to a few house and barn roofs. barns at the Vigo County Fairgrounds at Terre Haute.

I < ’ A 1 I . I JAPAN'S HIGHEST HONOR — Gen Douglas MacArthur, right, wean medallion and »a»h of Japan* highest decoration, the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun with Paulownia Flowers I Milsuo Tanakn. left. Japanese consul geenral in New York, presented the award in recognition of MacArthur'a role in the postwar rebuilding of Japan

Bluffton Foundry Workers On Strike I BLUFFTON. Ind. <UPD — A foundry workers strike against the Sterling Casting Corp . here went I into its second day today as union' and management representatives | tried to reach agreement on a new contract. The walkout, which has idled, about 125 members of Local 445, International Moulders and Foun-i dry Workers of North America. , began Tuesday midnight, after the membership rejected a company proposal for a three-year contract. The company previously had operated under two year agreements. I Reports $36.90 Stolen At Service Station A break in occurred at Don’s I Texaco Staftion, located on the corI ner of 13th and Washington streets. , ■between 7 pm Wednesday and j 10 a m. today. Owner Don Reiden- ' bach reported $36.90 stolen, but nothing else was disturbed. Entrance to the station was gained by prying the east window open. City police are investigating. Suffers Severe Cuts From Power Mower SOUTH BEND. Ind. <UPD — Mrs. Lora Smith, 46, South Bend, suffered severe cuts on her legs Wednesday when she was struck by scrap metal hurled by a power mower being used by a neighbor. She was taken to St, Joseph s Hospital and released after doctors i used 54 stitches to close the 1 wounds. i —'—• ■ - ’ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION EHtate No. In the Adam* Circuit Court' of Adam* County. Indiana. Notice Is hereby (riven that Frances V. Hart was on the 21 day of June, 1940, appointed: Administratrix with will annexed <-r the estate of Katie H. Hurrell. deceased. , , All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now; , due. must file the same m said court w’ithln six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said clainAs will be forever barred. t Dated at Decatur. Indiana, this 22 day <»f June. IH6O. Klrlmrd I>. Lrwtow « ft lerk of the Adams < ircuit Court for Adams County, Indiana Dnvid A. Mxirklin. Attorney anil Counsel for personal representative June 23, 30, July 7

THE DttCATUR DAILY PEMOOUT DECATUR. OVDIANA

Launch Effort To Save School Aid Measure WASHINGTON 'UPD — Top Democrats and Republicans were reported working today to salvage a federal school aid bill consigned to the heap Wednesday by the House Rules Committee. Speaker Sam Rayburn suggested that the rules action would be reI versed. He did not say how. Senate Republican Whip Thomas H. KucJjel (Calif.> called the committee action an "affront" to both houses and said it would be a “tragedy" to let the action stand The comments pointed up general speculation among House and Senate members that one Democrat and one Republican who voted against the bill Wednesday would be persuaded to change their votes. ' « That would reverse the 7-5 ballot by which the powerful rules group refused to alow negotiations toward a comptomise of differing schoo bills already passed by the House and Senate. Challenge to Nixon It was conceded that Rayburn could produce the requiredFDemocratic vote provided Vice President Richard M. Nixon could turn up one on the Republican side of the aisle.\ There were indications that Nixon could and would take care of his end of this chore. He has let it be known he wants a bill passed. Rep. Frank Thompson Jr. (DN.J.), author of the House bill, challenged Nixon to persuade Republicanson the rules committee to seek reconsideration and to switch votes. Thompson called the solid GOP vote against the conference a “repudiation of Nixon \n no uncertain terms." The vice president’s press sec-, retary told newsmen last week that * Nixon was working w-ith House GOP leaders to clear the way for a conference on the school legislation. Thompson and other Democratic backers had counted on Rep. B. Carroll Reece (R-Tenn.» to vote for the conference because he had voted to clear the House bill when it was stalled in the rules committee earlier this year. No Immediate Comment Nixon had no immediate comment on the situation. So far, it was learned, he had not intervened in an effort to win a committee reversal. The SenateiHose dispute over school legislation centers on aid for teachers' salaries and an antisegregation amendment. R u les Committee Chairman Howard W. Smith (D-Va.» pressed school aid supporters Wednesday for assurances that the anti-segregation amendment wouldWbe dropped if the conference was permitted. Four likely members of the House conference contingent said they would favor eliminating it, but could give no ironclad assurances this would be done. Ground Broken For New Goodrich Plant J. W. Keener, president andchief executive of the B. F. Goodrich Co., presided at groundbreaking ceremonies for the company’s new tire plant in Fort Wayne at 11 a.m. today. The plant will be of steel frame construction with insulated steel roof deck. The siding of the building will be of incombustible material. insulated with cement asbestos panels. The modern manufacturing facility will be of single floor construction except for the two-story rubber processing area. Many Decatur and Adams county men have already applied for work at the new plant and many more are expected to take advantage of the new industry in Fort Wayne.

17 Girls Vie For Miss Indiana Title MICHIGAN CITY tnd 'UPS' — 1 tin* «4 It t*lvrUrd •nd eHrartlVv Ihniirr gif la will be aeiec4ad i "Mmm Indiana” her* July * h»r the right IO represent ’he ■*■*» b< the annuel "Mb* America peg-1 rant at Atlantic City. N. J Under rule* at the cmlrst. Mtu I Indiana mual be not «Uy pretty, I but talented and poUrd Judge* <4 i (Hr ciwHMrH UIiUR, lA <m I ■II three RivUidn* in making their] decUtofl. the pegeant rmniHlrr > Mid. Thu year. 0 000 in *rhofor»hfo*i will I* • warded In the cooler* } Mi** Indiana will receive • *I.OOO ; »<-hnbr*hip, the second and third j place contestant* will get 0330 schobrahipa and the girl voted the mart talented will get POO Abo. twv 'ot Indiana’* repreaen | tatlvca in the pageant at Atlantic i City in the bat three year* won srhobrship* there The glrla were) Anita Marie Hu rah. Mi«* Indiana , of 19M and Gloria Rupprecht. Mis* Indiana at 1967. The present Mia* Indiana is fhnbara Jean Kummer, who rep-, resented Valparaiso University’ in Inst year’s contest

Zintsmaster Motors Summer Specials Our Annual Used Car Clearance Sale! All Cars Must Go - Check These Prices! iqcc STUDEBAKER FORD 1957 OLDS 88 1957 CHEVROLET w Mawk Fairlane Victoria 4 o oor Sedan Bel-Air Spt. Ope. ORy fIdWR Automatic Transmission .. , • . *■ t Radio—Heater—White Hydramatic-Radio-Heater 6- Cy Under Automatic Transmissi Tires-Tu Tone Tu Tone-Power Steering Power Gl.de jkssl v -eu ’895.00 1,050-°® 1,285*®° 1,265 00 1957 FORD 1955 BUICK 1957 RAMBLER 1964 OLDS M Fairlane 2 Door Super 4 Door Sedan 1 - Super Sedan ---• — - Holiday ■ ZTr Radio — Heater Automatic Transmission Radio — Heater - Radio - Heater Power Steering-New Power Brakes Tires-Low Mileage Radio-Heater-Tu Tone Tu Tone 1,255®® 785®® 1,130®® 650®® IM7 PLYMOUTH 1856 BUICK 1959 OLDS 1957 BUICK Belvedere Spl. Sed. Super 2 Door H.T. Holiday Coupe Special Coupe Automatic Transmission Automatic Transmission Automatic Transmission Automatic Transmission Radio _ Heater B «d:«_Haater-Tu Tone Power Steering—Power Radio—Heater—Tu Tone Power Steering—Power Brakes—Radio—Heater Power Steering Brakes-Custohi Trim (White Wall Tires-New) ’1,300-®® ’Bl5-°® ’2,4so*®° 1,250’ 00 1956 PLYMOUTH 1955 DODGE 1957 MERCURY 1958 CHEVROLET Savoy 2 Door Sedan Coronel 4 Door Montclair Bel-Air Sport Coupe V-B—Straight Shift Automatic Transmission 8 Cylinder D _u;„ _ Heater V-8-Straight Shift Power Steering-Power Very Clean Local Car A-1 Mechanical Brakes-Air Conditioning Power Glide Radio New Tires Condition. Law Mileage—Very Clean Heater—Tu Tone ’79s*®® ’550-®® ’1,550-®® ’l,69s*®° 1964 BUICK 1955 FORD 1956 CADILLAC 1959 EHGLISH FORD tat.,! Dm, »«•"»■» IS A-1 Mechanically Tu Tone Hea)er _ Tu Tone-White $185.00 Down New Tires Radio - Heater Wa H Tires _Very Clean 00 ‘550-®® ’795.00 ’l,99s*®® ___ 7 1965 OLDS 98 | •* 954 Chewolet RMKM NMI • 1953 Pontiac 01953 Plymouth HJimit in rmvs tovertlbla . 1953chryller .1949 Plymouth lg«. 00 Full Power >1952 Olds >1952 Hudson - . * 1983 Old * •1952 Studshsksr _ 695’®®« •« 01948 Willy# Truck 295*®® NOTE- THESE CARS CAN BE SEEN AT DEALERSHIP LOCATION OR AT THE STORAGE GARAGE—FORMERLY ADAMS COUNTY GARAGE ZINTSMASTER MOTORS RAMBLER —OLDS—CADILLAC First and Monroe Streets - Phones: 3-2003 Or 3-2049

The IT rtubU<*4ani* fur the Utlr MU* year aiwi Mb* Indiarw»*>U*. laM Shaw at Tiro Haven, MU* Nulier University. Pamela Hell*<4 Chicago. Mbs DePauw University, Marsha gmlguoa «4 ltl»snt. mgem. Hl,j Mu. KvWWtße. Nancy Fischer <4 • Evaruviih. i Mias Nmrth Bend. Mary of South Bend. Mies Sullivan (s*m ty. thrwie Wampler <4 Sullivan. Miss Bali Slate TVachem C<4lege I Julie Pratt <4 Indianapolis. Mio j Purdue University. Janice White at Glen Ellyn. 11l . Mu. UPorte Cuunty. Germain* Tabu at La 1 JfofSt; Ml*. lake Counly. Janie*■ ■ Snt»t at Croon Point: Ml** Vat paramo. Brenda Rudolph, of Ar-1 I liagtoo Height*. Hi.; Ml** Gmh , e«. Pamcb Ulery erf Gmhen; . Ml** Rochester. IJnda I Aiken* of I Rocheeter. Mi** Elkhart. Mrianif Adam* at Elkhart: Mb* Indiana ■ Rtate Tractw-r* Cnllagr. Peggy I i Purcell of Terre Haute: Mi»« I Sigma Phi Ep»ik>n. Marsha ' Thompson of Kirkwwxt. Mo : and | I MU* Plymouth. Tbmmye Gbic I ’ of Culver. ' Michigan ha* approximately | 40.000 miles of lake surface. Moro than 5.285.000 American . worker* have inainred pension plan ' protection under 29.430 pension plan* in effect at the start of 1960 I

INDIANA ' uaobagad warn ■•• ! Harold E Arbor. Andersod, rnr, i PgpWßdMn iA • 11* Ml •• SialM •* *♦><■’ Cwur* | ' Judge. Judge* John Ryan. Indian- • lafMlia. and Jamea Cooper. RushIvtMu f<w t«nurnmotion for Appel ■ late Court. Southern LMstetct. and Judge Dewey Keilry. Whiting. h»r , trnotnlnaibm and former Judge; John W Pfaff. Bend, for ' nomination to the Appellate Court.. iNorlhrth LM’ttrU’l Thr dradHtw for hHnf c«ndi* <l*ri«** for wlUvirawiftK fttw cotivwniMwi • i i‘VikTU?*rteM Richard M Nixon a Utou-m for President, the White House u«ue al»o U dead] •‘ A ? U p^X*ve t Xn I night. II dutrtcb will elect 22 <rf| I Indiana’* 32 national cosvention ■ jvention ffoor Friday Debgate Slate I The Statehouse program call* | for Governor Harold W Handley ito be one of them and to be dele- j I gallon chairman. Other* probably] will be Sen Homer E Capchart: former Sen. William E. Jenner; Rep Oiarles A Halleck. GOPi House Boor leader; Slate Chair-; (man Edwin W Beaman; former. Governor Ralph F Gates, who is national committeeman; Mrs. lone] Harrington, national committeeIwoman- Mrs. Martha Whitehead.

THURSDAY. JUNE 0. Ifß

'state vice chairman. Gaorgo Mark State Committea traaaum. i and Kurt Pngtawr. Indianapolis ehairman at th* Cltbana' Ftnancc ' CoowiutiipM KryntHr WUI b® William E MlUor. Ntw Yoe*. Rap William <J Bray. Martin® vlile. wdl ba temporary chairman i *nd former (iovornor Gates will ibe permanent chairman, who undoubtedly will gavel any program TYMB id • guKlfl tUWB ■» DRCB**Ts •olrkfs distributed by F. McConnell & Sons