Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Fubliahed Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office aa Second Claes Matter Dick D. Heller President *! A. R. Holthouse, L Editor * H - ? T el , ler Vice-President Chas. Holthouse __ . Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00: Six mo’nths, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. B? Mail, e y° nd Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $9.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

It’s a little too early for autumn, but the nectar these days offer cannot be surpassed in golden October,. / rII • }. ! °—°— Lodal. will repeat the annual fish fry event early next fall and Clarence Ziner will head the sponsoring committee on arrangements. The dinner will ‘be served at the Decatur high school and plans are being made to make • _ it the “best ever”. The .will be announced shortly, so reserve a space on your busy calendar and plan to soring a guest. 0 0 \ Lord Mayor Ernst Reuter of West Berlin said that 2,600,000 American food packages have already been distributed in East Berlin. There are no “strings” to the give-away of food, this country recognising the want of the people and the hunger which ex- 7 ists in the Communist controlled / zones of Germany. Americans, wish to help these unfortunate , people and the food exchange will no doubt serve as a good example of what a free nation can do for those held under a Red heel. —0 0- I I Citizens are happy to welcome 11. Vernon Aurand. clerk-treasur-er. back to the city hall, following a sick leave. Mr. Aurand underwent surgery 4 several weeks ago and it was the first time in ’ his many years of public service that he couldn’t his official duties at tlje. city hall. Ed “Spot” Kauffman.| ably filled the role of clerk-treasjirer during Mr. , Aland's enforced absence, in jads dition to performing his vajried duties as auditor of the. city utilities." \ 0 o— Violence has occurred in several cities, in the wake of strikes | that have closed Bell 4 exchanges. Long distance service has been curtailed in a number of cities, including Forti Wayne, South BCnd and Kokomo. Vandal--1 1 >■ I i „ism has-been committea, by irate citizens and now Gov. jCraig has r • ordered the state police to open the exchange in Clinton, where 'Violence reigned several; days. The Governor demanded the telephone exchange be opened and that barricades in front of entrances be removed. Controvers-

| Household Scrapbook I | BY ROBERTA LEE 4 | 0 — 0 Prevent Sticking To prevent corks from kicking in the necks of bottles containing glue, run a little glycerine over the surface of the corks.

Heart Blamed for Many Ills

By N. BUNDESEN, M B. ALMOST any kind ofxdistnrbance of the chest, from 1 indigestion to pleurisy, is immediately considered in relation to the heart. From the physiological standpoint, the heart would have to wander all over the chest and perhaps lap over into the digestive system, in order to be the cause of most of these pains I One of these conditions feared by the layman to be a heart aittack is a severe chest pain belcrw the breast bone in young adul to. Although heart attacks due to a decrease in circulation to the blood vessels of the heart or coronary arteries can occur in young adults, they are infrequent. Sac Inflammation These types of heart attacks are usually duu an inflammation of the sac covering and lining the heart, a disease known as pericarditis. In most cases of suspected heart attacks in individuals between the ages of twenty to thlrty years of age, the attacks are found to be due to this disease rather than to a disorder of the coronary arteries. Most often, pericarditis occurs after an upper respiratory infection. The patient usually feels very tired, runs a low fever, and has severe chest pain* which may be felt just below the breast bone or, in some cases, in the left shoulder and arm. The pain is worse when the person breathes, and he feels as though he has

ies of this nature, involving wages, working conditions or what-not, should be settled without destructive methods and between the parties representing the workers and management. Premier Mossadegh remains in control of Iran, the lush oil land that borders the Caspian sea on the north. His hold on the government may not be any too strong, since Shah PahleYi, the monarch of the fabulous little country, designated a successor to Mossadegh before he shipped the country. Mossadegh has been playing a two-face role between Russia and Britain on the oil business and no doubt has his enemies on both sides. He has endeavored to get a loan from the United states to offset his country’s loss for the idle oil wells and time may force him to line up on our side. The Mohammed Premier is a strong man in the Asiatic orbit and he may be able to solve his country’s problems, following his stroke in unseating the, young Shah, who with his wife, Queen Sorya, flew to Iraq, where they can watch the enfolding of world events in one 0f the historic spots on the globe. 4 —o 0 Legend Still Holds:— Many Americans believe that George Washington chopped down a chierry tree and then admitted it to his father, saying that he could not tell a lie. Not so many accept this storj- as formerly, but it still has those who accept it. Another legend reports that Washington threw a dollar across the Potomac river. Anyone contemplating that wide Istream must remember the story with amazement and think that Washington must have beeh the| Pierce and Robbins of his day. Now the Fredericksburg Chamber of Commerce officials restore the iradiJ\ ! [ tion by saying that performed Any such feat.i the scene was not the Ij’otoniac but the much narrower Rappahannock. If they think that mere correction of a faulty tradition will insure its being handed down correctly ever after, they are mistaken. That is not the nature of legends.

■ [ Revived Color A spoonful of vinegaiv to each quart of rinsing Vater will sometimes revive faded! colors in wash goods, particularly when thie fading has been caused by the use of washing sodq and strong soaps in laundering. Wring thoroughly and dry as quickly as possible.

had a typical heart attackMany times i a physician can detect this disease by listening to the heart with a stethoscope. A grating sound is heard due to the heart muscle rubbing against the inflamed sac. Usually an exact diagnosis is made by an X-ray of the chest, which reveals a typical type of heart enlargement. An electrocardiogram is also helpful in making a diagnosis. The disease lasts from a few days to several weeks and there may be recurring Most of these young individuals recover from this type of heart disease, while the outlook is not too bright for those who may have a coronary heart attack at this early age. I . i QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. L. H.: I have been having nose bleeds for the past year and .t half. I am forty years old, marided, and otherwise in good Final th. What could '“be causing these nose bleeds? Answer: There are many causes for nose bleeds. They can be caused by injuries to the nose, blood disturbances, infections, certain chronic diseases, such as tuberculosis and rheumatic fever, high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. In some instances the reason for the nose bleeds cannot be determined. However,you should have a thorough physical examination by your physician so that the cause may be determined and treatment employed to stop them.

20 Years Ago I 1? Today j Aug. 18 — A dress revue is the feature of today’s 4-H fair. Geneva and Monroe announce teachers for coming year. The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Moser of Berne leave for a cannibal district of west central Africa. Ed Stapleton, 72, died this morning of pneumonia. C. E. Denny of Cleveland. Ohio, president of the Erie railroad, accepts invitation to Cloverleaf dairy day next Thursday at Huntington. Sara Jane Kauffman, Decatur, and Jeanette Rich of Monroe awarded I. U. scholarship for high grades. £?* inscrvics Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Schieferstein of Second street, have received a change of address from their son, which is as follows: A/3c Norman Box 576, 3436 Stu. Sqdq Lowery A. F. 8., Colorado. A/3c Schleferstein is enrolled in a gunnery school, where he will receive training as a. tail gunner on a B-36. | Fort Wayne Man Dies In U. S. 33 Mishap WOLF LAKE, lijd., UP —Clarence G. Friddle, 54. Fort Wayne, w’as killed Monday in a two-car crash on U. S. 33 south of here. State police said his auto w’as sideswiped by one operated by Mrs. Alice Fisher, 62, Fort Wayne. Japan Crown Prince Will Visit In U. S. WASHINGTON UP,— Nineteen-, year-old Crown Prince A’kihito of Japan will arrive ih this country Sept. 8 for a month-long visit. The heir-apparent,,' to the Japanese throne is expected to visit Washington, New York. Detroit. Ann Arbor, Chieagtj and several other cities’ during his stay in America.

T fJ uniper Tree. 2

CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE AFTER Karen had driven off Dave went back for his fishing gear. The boys found him in the brook, and commented upon his lack of success. And Joe said: “We could get out.the boats. You might want to still-fish soon or troll) oin the river. They’ll need painting, I guess, and maybe a seam’s sprung or something. Herb, you cut along home and ask pop for some of that leftover green paint and stuff. Green's okay by you, Mr. Barton?” They tbok the canvas off the boats and looked at them critically. Herb came back presently, and they worked on the boats until dusk fell and the boys reluctantly went home. . In the house, the lamps lit, Dave picked up a heavy cotton glove. Karen's. He turned it over. It had been moulded to her long, narrovv hand. By rights it should have been lonely here tonight, because a lively girl had been in this room, sat at that table looking at books, because she’d boiled the kettle of tea, and washed cup and plates and his glass. And particularly because she regarded Tim’s picture for so long, yet had not burdened his father with pity nor even, it appeared, sympathy. She was an accepting sort of person, unusual in anyone so young. And her speech was friendly stnd unadorned by the fashionable adjectives he had long since found tedious. It seemed) to him that the girls; and women he knew came fairly standardized, in appearance and speech. Everything from a painting to a recipe was fabulous, 'fantastic, exciting. Not, of course, to Em, never given to catchwords or slang. d• » • At midweek Dave drove to the town to put his car in a garage for minor overhauling and to buy sports shirts. He'd telephoned home—causing a flutter in the kitchen —for seasonable clothes and these Hattie had pressed, packed and sent. But a man can always use extra sport shirts. Selecting them, he wondered if he had spring feyer, he was usually more conservative. “For a man of my age,” he informed the clerk, “these seem a little on the dizzy side.” id ’ “It’s not the college kids that need brightening up,” said the clerk; "besides, men ought to wear color. Look at.the birds!” This amused his customer. Serve me right. I stuck my neck out on that one, he thought Well, he’d always gone in for fairly colorful flannel shirts. Mrs. Rogers admired them. She’d reminded him, winter was past ‘Til send Cas out for the big blankets,” she said, “I always see to them for Dan. If you’ll give me your heavy things, I’ll hang them put, and afterwards you can pack them in the cedar Chest Dan built. Better buy some mothflakes and wrap them up in newspaper first”

- THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, D2CATUR, INDIANA

THE PRESIDENT WILL BE IN fONSTANT TOUCH • •> HiMHI JPII JUi 1 » I'MCTrr i ll t —. n LJiHr

[ Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE | 0 o Q. fit a girl is entertaining,' a week-end guest and shie is invited to some social affair, is she privileged to bring her guest with her? A. Only when permission of the hostess has been asked in advance. QI At a public dinner, where the speaker’s table is long and narrow, should the chairman or toastmaster sit at the end of the table? A. No; he should sit jin the (-enter, at the side the principal speaker of the evening at Ri& ! right. 1 Q. Is it necessary for a man to rise when dining alone, and another man stops at his table? 5 , A. If there is no great difference in age, it is not necessary. If the man who stops is elderly, then it is courteous for the youngi er man to rise. i •'

■ "" mi This he'd done. Today, in town, the shirts under his arm, he went to the bank to cash, a cheque, and looked curiously at the tall young man in the savings account section. He wasn’t busy! so on impulse, Dave went over to lean c# the counter and ask, ‘‘You’re Frank Sims, aren't you?” a modest sign indit cated that he was. "That's right. What can I do for you, sir?” , "Nothing, I'm afraid. I’m Dave Barton, in the Peters camp.” lie smiled at the younger man, who was in appearance amiable and attractive, if undistinguished. “Cas: Rogers spoke of you the other day.” ’ d “And Karen told me about you,” said Frank informally. “She told me how you'd fixed the camp up.’’; "I haven’t, really; I added only books, a radio, and some untidy belongings. I told her she was more than weleome to paint there any time, but she hasn’t taken me» at my word. Why don’t you come with her sometime, unless you mind the punkies?” “I was brought up to expert them. Well, thanks. Mr. Barton. I’ll take you up on that.” Leaving the bank, Dave dropped; in at the silver shop. Karen was alone, behind the counter talking* to a customer. She looked up smiling. "I'll be right with f you, Mr. Barton,” she promised?t Killing time, regarding the silver, he recalled that Maria had a birthday at the end of the month. He could send earrings to match the pin he’d given her for Christmas. When Karen was free, he asked, "Are there fawn earrings to match a pin I bought Christmas?” - She put a pair on the counter. “They come in copper, too. I’m, glad you like the design. It's one of mine.” • ! ) “It’s charming. Let me write the address for you—have you a card ? You'd better hold them for a while . . . I’ll let you know when to send them.” He added, “I just introduced myself to a friend oL yours.” . “Oh? Who?” “Frank Sims.” She colored, and said: “You’ve' been listening to gossip.” But she smiled. "Maybe. He said he’d come to camp with you some day. Incidentally, Pm thinking of giving my first party,” he went on, as the idea occurred td him. “I haven’t tried the outdoor fireplace yet. And I pride myself on my steaks." “What,” asked Karen gravely, "are steaks?” When he .left he went to Hank’s office. Hank was in and glad to see him. “I’ll blow' you to lunch if you’re free, Hank.” “You’re on. Give me five min* utes. Matter of fact, I was going to drive out about 2 and leave a message with Cas if you weren’t in. Got a wire from Dan Peters 20 minutes ago. The deal’s okay.” “Good. He accepted my offer? ’

Cool Wave To End Soon, Is Prediction Warmer Trend Is Expected In State $ INDIANAPOLIS UP — Indiana’s cool spell will taper off gradu'al’y the next five (jays, the Weather Bureau said today. An outlook said a “Blow rising trend” Wednesday through Sunday will bring temperatures io rjear normal highs 0(786 degrees in th n north and 90|'sbuth. Scattered showers averaging one-fourth inch were expected during the week end. 1 m It was a f chilly 49 at South Bend eaiily today and in the 50’s at other points. a* uspjtil, was the warmest spot .Monday, with an 85; jit was*Bo at Terqe Haute, 78 at Fort Wayne, and 75 at South Bend, j ‘ ' i The early-morning low of

" x ep. can t nonqstiy say ydu got it cheap; on the other hand, lie didn’t hold you up. He Called me couple nights ago. Little hassle . over the extra acreage. He said a man never knew when he might want to come back and build for himself, or mayb)e cabins. I you wouldn't stand for cabins. So today he threw in the towel. We can wind it up , fast, before he changes his mind.” "Suits me fine,” DaVe said. On his way to Cas’ to tell his news, he thought, i Maybe I'm nuts. What about the river cottage? If I say I want to sell ... ..Do I? Yes, certainly—but suppose Em i doesri't. But I don’t know where Em fits in. Before the month ended he owned the camp and land and gave I his party to celebrate. The Dawsons were able to Come, they knew a nurse who was free and woujd baby-sit, she was good with Sheila. The Rogers family came, a number of people from the village, Dr. Mercer and his Wife, and Karen, with her aunt and Frank Sims. •’ Daw said, when he stopped in the shop to as’.:: “I’d like Mrs. Howard to come, if she Will and doesn’t . mind informality.”; She didn't, and Dave liked her )j very much, a big, humorous worn- ; an—you sensed her kindness and competency. It was obvious that she was fond of Frank Sims. “He’s been like a son,” she told Dave when hie spoke of young Sims; Dave broiled his steaks outdoors at sijnset, but when the sky darkened! there Was a chill in the air ' and everyone drifted back to camp, where there was’ ihorc food. v Mrs. Rog er s had fir mly taken over, “You fix your steaks,” ishe. said, “and leave the rest to me. it’s a 'marvel how much confusion: men make, even at a picnic.” They had fried potatoes, salads, piCkles, doughhuts, cake* and plenty of beer and coffee. "Gee,” said young Joe, eating steadily, "is this ever swell!” It was a pleasant evening, and - before Karen left, her host asked: ■ "Have you given up painting?” “Should I? No, but I’ve been busy. The shop’s closing next week .for alterations before the summer trade starts. I’ll have vacation then. ; Td like to paint the river ) from the point, and to return your books.” j "Get anything from them?” "Not much, but enough to discourage me. I guess I’ll remain * , Sunday painter. It could be worse. Look at Winston Churchill!” ■ “I’d rather look at yjou,” Dave. : said, “wouldn’t you, Frank?” “I sure .would,” Frank agreed, beaming at his girl. "You ready, Karen ? Aunt Mamie says it’s time to go.” He turned to Dave, his hand out. "Thanks for a grand time, sir.” ' "Sir,” Dave repeated to himself when they’d all gone. ■ ? How old was Frank ? Twenty- , eight? Thirty? Anyway, his hair Was starting to recede! flo Be Continued)

Indianajmlis was the coolest temperature recorded here since July 10 and fame within two degrees of the all-time low for Aug. 18 recorded In 18<89. •S — — 1 ■— l I ■ ■ ; A i .A '■ - FHA To Hold Conference Farmers Home Administration advisory committeemen of Adams, Allen, Jay, and Wells counties will meet in the local FHA office in Decatur Wednesday, August 19, for a one-day training session. Otto A. Hoff, FHA state field representative, will be here to assist Donald A. Norquest, county supervisor, in outlining the responsibilities of the committees in the various programs carried on by the agency. 'Ralph.’S. Myers, Raymond Eichenauer, and Don N. Raudenbush represent Adams county on this committee. \—.— .■ Powers Retained By Nationalist Sultan Intercession By French Is Assist RABIT, French Morocco UP — The Nationalist sultan of Morocco retained his powers through French intercession today but appealed for “help from the outside world” hgainst France. Already there is bloodshed and violence in all the cities of Morocco between the armed forces of France jand my unarmed people,” Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben Yous- • sef sai(i. , . p r Weekfend clashes between Arab Nationalists and French and Moroccan police over efforts to dethione the sultan left 43 persons killed and more than 100 injured. The riots were touched off when 300 rebellious Berber chieftains led by I the pasha of Marrakech Announced .they had deposed the sultan from his religious leadership of French Morocco. They named hii cousin, 70-ydar-old Moulah Mohammed Bbm as the new’religious patriarch. But the pro-French native lead-’ ers agreed to delay their action at the request of French officials, who Cedred it would touch off bloody civil war. The Pasha r Hadj Thami El Mezouari El Glaoui, said the sultan "hothing else, but an appeal to revolt” When he denounced the pasha’s -followers as “heretics” rhe. si>asha indicated he was counting on France to remove the sultan from power in this French protectorate. He said he has been; a friend of France for 40 years but “believed it will be understood by Frarice" there are limits evdn to his fidelity. „ , j ■ The sultan’charged the real conflict in ;; Morroco is a “desperate one between us and the French residency-general" who had “hourto make the sultan sign French‘ decrees sos my country.” "I — and shall continue -— to refuse to sign these French decrees.” t|e sultan said, “for to do so wdul(| be to siigtj away the sovereigifty of my country and the future, - of| n|y p

by State Board of Accounts ■ . NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES for U?e I < !: |mmon e Co O unfu tCrn ’ in | nßr the taX rateS for certain Purposes by the Civil City of Berne. Indiana, BeBUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR CITIES ' i • • • n< -. General Fund ‘ .Personal Service ; *11260.00 Material. 5000 Central VuaT *** P " rk ’ ~, - Contractual Service 25.00 Current Charges ...XXl£ ; 9*06000 SimnHeJ * S 13 — ‘!2 pZfc r- K i -300? k™ i 1 ’ 00 Department of |, aw \ < urrent Charges 70 00 , Personal fU-rvi«-o ' *5500 00 Service $35«.6ft Pfoperllps 325)00 . Coiit ra.-t'uU Services ' ’ 2590 00 Confcmctual Service 25.00 , Ire Department 'supplies i• ’XI ' 865' 0 S uppUe f A.- 20.00 Personal Service 3200.00 Material . . X..™"...1 250 00 Current Charges 13.50 Contractual Service , 325.00 Current Charges 500.00 Department of Streets 330.00 Current Obligations .It 2210.00 Personal Service : 3200.00 4 50.00 Properties].... 550.00 Contractual Service , 5100.00 d I-.'.IH , r rK '? ri“ H 50.00 City Clerk-Treasurer's Office Supplies . ... 200.00 Pr<H,lrt\es b • ,gat,ons Personal Service $ SOO.OO Material . . ... 3000.00 ‘ 1 400 0,) Contractual Service 25.00 Current ('barges .40 00 p J* Supplies ■ ;«0.00 Properties- 1090.00 ’ ‘ Current Charges JOI.OO Department of Pollee SuppU^* 184 - 20 00 Properties io.OO Personal Service . 5962.00 PropertieH mm Council Contnictual Service <IO.OO Total General Fundi7s46?'?n Personal Service $ 505.00 Supplies 400 00 oiai uenerat b und $75461.,&0 Contractual Service 16365!00 Current Charges ;, 200.00 1 'i- J ■<_ t \ EMTIMATE OF. CIVIL CITV FL'VDS TO HF R tltiPn FtIXDS RKQniIED FOR EXBEXtIES TO Corporation * DECEMBttR 3U>t OF INCOMING YEAR: Fund 1. lota! .Budget Estimate for incoming vear $75 46150 2. Necessary expenditures tn be made from approprisfions unexpended July 31st of present year 23,015.95 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August Ist to December 31s.t of present year . . 4 000 00 I * ■ ■ 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before December 31st of present year—not included in lines 2 or 3 ... ?. ; None /5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines I. 2,3, and 4) 102.477 43 on:hand and to be recbived from ™ L v R FESaP thI3R tHax the proposed rate of lA.\ LnVY 4 i \ ' • 1 i ■ ■; J ' . 6. Actual;. Balance. July 31. present year 15,183.51 I ! 7. Taxes to, b« Collected, present year (December < I" , Settlement) 8. Miscellaneous Revenue, tq be received from Aug. 1 1 of present year to Dec. 31st of incoming vear , (Schedule on file in office of City Controller): , a Special Taxes (see Schedule) 12,266.00 • . 4 » (b) Foes and all other revenue (see eeheduie 9,177'00 - ; ». Total Eundw (Add lines 6. 7. Ra and Sb) 56,740.56 10. NET A'MDUXT TO RE RAISED FOIt EXPENSES !. TO DHT. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line ~ 9 fro'O - r 45,736.80 11. Operating Balanrr* (nnt in excess nf expends * Jan. Ist to June 30, less Misc. Revenue for eame , T-> vuj) ' 27.604.75 12. AMOUNT TO RE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add * ? llnps 10 and 11) 73,341.64 „ , , , FHOPOSEn I.FVIKS iNet Taxable Property 4 ...>3,806,250 Number of Taxable Polls 419 r Fiw>a ' ... ’ ' fee's G -'. !*■” CO.MFARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES UOLLECtKD AND TO BE COLLECTED ’ Te Ka . Name le,£ Fund ♦ Collected Collected) Collected Chlleeted 19X0 1951 I 1952 1953 c. e 2 C . r ''* 1 k’ 816-377.26 ; J20.639.fig 1-„ 142,672.5? : $58,961.00 . ! $26,908.82 ) i - .1] ■ J '| ,• -Taxpayers appearing shall lave a right to be hoard thereon. After the tax levies have been determine'!,; and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days pridr to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by-the County Tax Adjustment. Board, or bn thCir failure so to by the County Auditor, ten nr niore takpayer.M feeling’ themselve& assrieved by such levies, riiay appeal^tn thehStaite Board of Tax Com-e mieMonerm for further and final, bearing thereon, by filing a petition with'thet cotinty auditpr oh“ or before ii theifourt|h Monday of or or before the tenth day hfter pubjiMtiew |>y the County Auditor of J tax rates charged, whichever d4te is later, and the state board will fix a date for hearing in this county. ’ , A I G. C. MO&EK, JR j < J 9?- r City of Berne Ind. | 1 ALGbST 13 ♦ .7; ’1 ■■ \ "> ’ ■

Suggests Equipment i Sales To Red China I Left Wing Union Makes Proposal CHICAGO, (UP) —A left-wing farnrequipment Workers union has proposed that America’s sagging farm machinery market be bolstered by trade with Red China, it was learned today. The proposal came Monday during a meeting between the Farm Equipment-United Electrical Workers Union, Ind., and officials o’s International Harvester Co. to discuss ways of reducing layoffs at Harvester plants. The union revealed that the meeting had taken place. There was no immediate comment from the company. Layoffs of 7,500 to 8,000 workers are expected by Sept. 1 at\ Harvester plants because of production cutbacks, deduced sales and other factors. • !\ ; The depressed was blamed on falling national farm income. 1 . FE-UE President Milton Burns said the union proposed that China

“Fokina • • • • The famous Packard Engine—acknowledged to be one of the finest in the world. . I ’ .• •• • Ultramafic no-shift drive---the smoothest, most dependable automatic transmission yet built. > . . . Five inches more leg room than you will find in the back seat of any other six-passenger sedan, j • • • • Air conditioning is also available to bring controlled “ comfort such as you have never before enjoyed. ' No matter what car you now own, you’ll want to drive the new Packard. Ask for a demonstration today. • l Ik And r< ‘ numbc r— because of advanced ' _ V % contour styhng, Packard is a greater jSg/BfoiA--. alue t 2 da Y an d will command a better price when it’s; trade-in time latejr on. S N-IOUJ WINTEREGG MOTOR SALES’ 104 N, THIRD ST. F DECATUR, IND.

\ ; it TUESDAY, AUGUST 18/195$

would offer a vast outlet for farm machinery, trucks and other harvesting equipment. The union is a combination of two unions expelled from the 01*0 in recent years for Communist sympathies. Burns said Harvester President John B. McCaffery headed com-: pany officials at the conference. •Burns said he also raised the questions of increasing i farmers’ purchasing power, of promoting a federal road-building program and tapping foreign markets. I. li Teadier Will , Be {Dean At College \ CEDAR RAPIDS, la., UP — Dr. 'Richard B. Hudson, director of the School of Leitters at Indiana University, will become dean of Coe college here this fall, College President Howell h. Brpoks announced today. Tradfe In a good Town-r Decatur ■ tore PKGS-swr/aP