Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Wedeking Defends Toll Road Proposal Cites Sharp Boost In Indiana Traffic LAFAYETTE. Ind. (INS) - Ab tert J. Wedeking. executive director of the Indiana toll road commission, has assured Lafayette and Tippecanoe county planners that traffic counters on U.S. 52 and U.S. 41 constantly demonstrate the need of a north-south toll road. The toll road official addressed :-t the Lafayette Chamber of Com- ■ ” rnerce, and planning commission representatives from Lafayette, West Lafayette and Tippecanoe county Thursday night in Lafayette. ' He commented on th.e sharp increases shown on photo-electric traffic counters at Cook on U. 3. . 41 in Lake county and at U, S. 52 and its Ind. 28 junction southeast j* -of Lafayette, sayipg: “The traffic coma’er at Cook shows an increase in daily traffic from 2,254 vehicles in 1944 to 7,319 in 1953, and at the V. 8. 52—Ind 28 junction, the jump was from LSI"

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in 1944 to «,M in I»SV ■“ The U. S. 41-52 route carries nearly all the through traffic between ittdiatmpom ahd Chieayo. The toll, road commission had made tentative plans for a northsouth expressway linking Hammond and the Indianapolis area at an estimated 1225 million cost. Wedeking, who twice has been chairman of the Indiana state highway commission, also said be wan in agreement with a proposal, by a state legislative subcommittee that V; S. 52, 41, 31 and Ind. 37 be dual-laned for their entire dia? tance through the state, but added: "That program actually was started 10 years ago and it prob.ably wiU rerjuire at least 10 years more to complete on the basis of available state funds. What are we going to do in the meantime with the already huge and complex postwar traffic situation . . . ; MONZON HEADS < CeatlnweU From Page Onr> Liberation army crossed the border and the battle for Guatemala began. Few ground clashes were reported between the Liberation army and the troops of the Arbenz government However, the Liberation

Report Chinch Bugs On Farms In County Several Reports Os Bugs Are Received Several reports of chinch bugs already in the young corn have been, reported in Adams county, extension agent U K. ’ Archbold reported today. Most recent cases Include the farms of Richard Speakman and Raymond Mt Ahren in St. Mary’s township, and the Fuhrman farm inkhdhh Preble towsnhip. Archbold states that the area of northeastern Indiana bounded by Auburn, Marion and Richmond has long been the scene of annual trouble from chinch bugs, but that the last state wide attack was in 1934. f There has been & gradual buildup of reported cases of chinch bug infestation since 1951, and a rather heavy attack is expected this year. Dry weather is most favorable to their growth and breeding. The chinch bug»> winter as adults in the base of bushy grains, and emerge on warm spring days to fly to small graip fields to lay their eggs. Chinch bugs love the bright sun, and may easily be prevented, by planting thick stands of wheat and small grains, as the bugs lay their eggs In thin stands of grain. In early summer they emerge from the ’eggs as tiixy bright red bugs. As they mature they become gray and white and blaek and white. They are sucking insects, preying on the Sffp of the ' They feed oh th'i sap‘of the stems of the small grains until it is ripe or cut. Then they migrate by foot to adjoining corn fields. Here they duster on corn stalks often until the corn turns black and dies. Then they move on to- • wards the center of the field. They always attack The grain nearest the wheat first. The extent of damage depends on the number of bugs and size of the corn. The chinch bug feeds only on the plants of the grass family. Good stands of small grains mixed with legumes are the best insurance against outbreaks of chinch bugs in this area, Archbold states. “ If the chinch bugs do attack an area, the only effective treatment is a barrier. The one recommended now is the dieldrin barrier, dieldrin being available at most farm supply stores. An average of one-third gallon of 15 percent emulsion concentrate per acre should be sprayed over an area two rods withia the infested grain area, and two rods within the corn, and over all the fence row or border between. This may be repeated if necessary. The old method of using a creosote barrier is effective but laborious and time-consuming. If an emergency arrises, the migration of the chinch bugs may be stopped by plowing a furrow between the two areas, and maintaining a dusty mulch in the furrow by dragging a log back and forth during the hot sunny hours of midday,' when most bugs migrate. V • • ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ forces pounded government fuel supply depots, army installations and Guatemala City itself with U. F-47 fighter planes and the Arbenz regime was unable to stop the attacks. .Jr. Arbenz admitted in one radio broadcast that he had "no air force.” It was not clear if he meant he had only slow' and obsolete planes, or if he Was confessing that his pilots eould r not be trusted. ± Democrat Want Ada Bring Results

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THE pECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, pECATUR, INDIANA

Senate Goes Back To Work On Tax Bill Democrat Proposal For S2O Reduction ... Killed By Senators WASHINGTON HNS) — The senate, halted at midnight by the death of a colleague, plunges back Into work today on its one billion, 309 million dollar tax revision measure. Word of the passing of Sen. Hugh Butler (R-Nebr.), reached the senate chamber a moment before last midnight, at the close of a Strenuous 13-hotir continuous session on the tax bill. Butler was a senior rtiember of the tax-writing finance committee. ■_ Senate ~majority leader William F. knowland (R-Calif.), immediately recessed the session but announced it would reconvene early today to complete action on the tax "reform" bill. In its almost-final form, the legislation carries relief to - In the form of liberalized medical and child care deductions, larger retirement and sickness or injury, exemptions, and accelerated depreciation privileges. It continues the present 52 percent corporation (ax, rate for another year but gfves business firms broadened allowances for research, corporate reorganizations and depletion allowances. The last amendment adopted before the senate recessed was one by Sen. Hubert Humphrey (DMinn.), which would permit farmers to write off the cost of constructing grain storage facilities in the year they are built. The privilege is good for two years. Earlier in the evening the senate approved an amendment allowing persons receiving sickness or injury benefits in the form of wages or employer-payments to exempt up to SIOO a week from their taxes as soon as they become ill. Originally the bill imposed a sev<jn-day delay in starting the exemption. The senate also killed a Democratic proposal to give taxpayers a general S2O tax reduction and wipe out all tax relief for stockdividend recipients. Velfran Acquitted, In Slaying Os Wife Army Sergeant Is Acquitted By Jury NOBLESVILLE. Ind. (INS) — A 37-year-old army sergeant was free today after a Hamilton coun ; ty jury deliberated only 15 minutes in acquitting him of killing his wife. M-Sgt. Joseph L. Casey, was charged with first degree murder in the fatal slaving of his wife, Esther, 34, during Christmas leave from Tils, army station in Paris, France. Mrs. Casey died en route to a hospital from the couple’s Noblesville apartment last Dec. 21. Her husband, who also was stabbed, was In critical condition for several, weeks, but has recovered. Sgt. Casey contended in the trial that he believed his wife stabbed him as he slept in a chair, then stabbed herself. He testified that he knew hothing of what happened between the time he tell asleep in the chair following art argument with his wife and when he awoke with a pain in his stomach. Defense attorney Phillip C. Klotz argued that Casey could not have stabbed himself seven times in the abdomen. The dead wife was stabbed twice in the chest and abdomen. Sgt. Casey said he planned to return to army duty following the all-male jury’s acquittal of him late Thursday; housFmoving (foatl«n»U From F«a* O»t> government price props on corn, wheat, cotton, rice and peanuts to 82 and .one-bglf percent of parity following years of heavy production. . Although majority leader Charles Halleck (Rind ), insisted he can hold Republicans In line, other GOP leaders said privately they were not so sure, . . i Rep. Harold Cooley (D-N. C.), ranking Democrat on the agriculture committee, referred to Halleck when he told newamen: "Their leader it leading some of NOTICE OF ADWINISTItATIOV Eatatr Me. 4»T» In the Adaima Circuit Court'of Adams County, Indiana. Nat Ice Is hereby glvan that William H. Bell was on the 24 day of June? isr>4, appointed: Executor of the will of Clarence ,K B¥ll, deceased All peraona (having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, most file the earns-In said court within six months from the date of the first publloatlon of tMs noth'* or sflid claims will be forever barred. | , »• Daded at DscaVnr, Indiana, this 21 day of June. J*&4 , BOWAIRD F. JABEBG Clerk of ttw Adamo Circuit Court for Adame County, Indiana. VOGLEW EI>E A ANIHfIRSON. Gawytre « 4/25 7/2—J „• |

-•— — •“ - - . ■ Z , those folks dpim to defeat. There’ll ba soiae neR fqces there next year." ' / U. S FEARFUL tCeatlaaed F»ee» Page Owe) the French bargaining position with the Reds on the termd of an armistice. One otficlal said that at the moment that the French. Vietnamese and Vietmlnh are carrying on talks in Geneva on plans tor a ceasefire by withdrawing their troops to designated areas, the French are handing over Vietnam to the Communists. He added that Indo-Chtna was primarily a problem for the French but said the U. S. would be "most unhappy" to see a settlement that would give the Reds the Hon’s share of Vietnam. On Wednesday. President Eisbnhpwer stated the administration’s position on any peace that would place additional peoples under Communist domination. The President said: “I will not tea party to any agreement that makes anybody a slave; now that’s all there is to it." U. 8. officials are also concerned that the French retreat will iirve disastrous affects on the morale bf the people in the rest of Indo-China and in neighboring states of Laos and Comdoia. William F. Knowland of Calif., strongly assailed the French action as a defeat f6r the free world. The California Republican commented: "As we meet here today, our ally, Frence, in a thinly disguised surrender, is Jteing required to peitint 10 million Vietnamese in the Red River delta and' northern Vietnam to pass under Communist control. • "The net result of these developments will be a Communist victory In Asia of no mean proportions.”

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Missionary Speaks At Union Chapel Miss Vorna Hertxler, a missionary to Japan since October. 1926, will speak at the Union Chapel Wv- . angelical United Brethren church Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. She was placed in a concentration comp in KobeUn September, 1942, and ut the dose of the war was one of the repatriates on board the SS. Gripsholm. She spent her last term of service at Osaka. Among her duties as a mfssionary was teaching a large cofirtnefcial school for young men. Becans* of her long service, she was awarded the fifth order of merit of the sacred treasure, and received recognition from the emperor of Japan. Soybean Disease Is Reported In County Several cases of soybean disease, in which the leaves of the plant turn yellow but the veins remain bright green, have been reported to the county extension office, U E. Archbold, county agent -stated today. These symptoms are typical of manganese deficiency, Archbold states, usually found in beans growing in low areas of the field. This disease is easily treated, with an increase of seven to ten bushels of soybeans per acre. Archbold recommends spraying the affected area with a solution of manganese sulfate dissolved in water. The plants will recover their healthy green appearance within a week, he states. This particular dfeficienyy often occurs when is exhausted Ip a fieM. or when the lime in the low areas combines chemically with the manganese and prevents the plant from absorbing it. - < '-u ■ > - - —-

MCllf NEW ... — ... ... ... ,— . •.. . 1 F 11 ® yl T ■ "I 1y54 Buick 6 Pass. 2 Dr. Special p !■■■■■■ ■nZiWl x . ' ~ - .\ . DELIVERED IN DECATUR Includes Radio - Heater - Directional Signals-Oil Filter Saylors OPEN ESTABLISHED 1926 EVENINGS HIGHWAY 27 TRADE IN DECATUR

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