Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1954 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

- • —"—".,"7 : Trada in a Good Town — Decatu, Democrat Want Ada Bring Results

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4-H Junior Leaders Meet Monday Night Reports Given On Leader Conference More than 90 members attended the July meeting of the 4-H junior leaders at Pine Lake Monday night, and enjoyed a full program, including a report by the five dele gates on the junior leader conference at DePauw University, Greencastle, June 29 • July 2. BUI Rumple, Rowena Merriman, Norma Jean Bailey, and Audrey Kuhn made the report, and told what they had learned of vnlue at the conference to junior leaders. Miss Audrey Kuhn, vice-presi-dent of the junior presided in the absence of president John Ripley. Allen Lehman led the group in a tew ,song«eto get the meeting started. , z County agent L. E. Archboll explained the part which Junior leaders would play in making a successful club fair this year. He stated that the group would be divided into three groups, and that each day one group would be in charge of selling candy. The pro- < eeds will go to the 4-H club coundl. The boy and girl selling the most candy wiU receive a free trip to the 4-H camp. Junior leaders will also help the ladies at the food- tent this year, and will sign up to help at different hours in the different Judging projects. Junior leaders were invited to attend the annual 4-H camp at Camp McClure near Silver latke August 15-18. Before the meeting, which started about 9 o’clock, members enjoyed swimming in Pine Lake. After the business meeting, refreshments were enjoyed. Says Draft Quotas To Remain Steady INDIANAPOLIS (INS)—Lt. Col. Walter L. Miller, chief of the manpower division of the Indiana selective service system, opined today that draft quotas will remain steady through the rest of 1954, barring any new world emergency. The Hoosier share of the 23.000 national call for September was estimated at 590 to 600 men. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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Ohio Woman Killed Near Hartford City - J HARTFORD CITY, Ind., (INS) —Tragedy ended a planned surprise visit when an Ohio couple's car crashed into a tree near Hartford City, a quarter mile front their daughter's home. Anna Tiddik, 63, of Lakeville, 0., was killed. Her husband. John, 66. is In serious condition in Blackford county hospital at Hartford ■City. *-v, . They enroute th visit their daughter,«Mrs. 9NW«u Luttrnll, on A county roa< eight miles southwest, of Hartford City when the steering wheel on the car locked and threw the auto off the road into a free. * Annual Farm Bureau Picnic Next Sunday / County Picnic Will Be Held At Berne * The annual Adams county Farm Bureau picnic is scheduled for the Berne park Sunday, it has been announced by those in charge of the annual event. This year's picnic is scheduled as a public relations event, with each bureau member being asked to invite a family from a neighboring city. In event of rain the picnic will be held in the Berne auditorium. In the afternoon, music will be furnished by the Farm Bureau band and also by the pet and hobby clubs. < , - A panel discussion led by Mrs. Elmer Armstrong, head of the home department of the Farm Bureau co-op, will be entitled “We Prefer.” , Panel members in the discussion will include, Mrs. R. C. Hersh, city housewife; Russell Cole, agricultural counsel for Indiana chain store council; J. S. Vandermark, Purdue University, and John Peterson. Farm Bureau livestock committee chairman. Milk will be furnished tha carryin dinner at 12:30 Sunday afternoon by the Farm Bureau co-op. The picnic will start immediately following the close of services of the various churches in the county. If you have something to sell o* rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Committee Session Called By McCarthy x Showdown On Unit's Staff Is Expected WASHINGTON (INS)— loseph Rs McCarthy (R Wis.) announced today he is calling a meeting of his senate Investigations subcommittee on Thursday and a showdown on the unit’s staff is expected at that time. ■McCarthy said the meeting is being called at the request of Sen. Stuart Symington (D Mo.) and added he assumed Symington 4aa speaking for all three Democratic committeemen. The Thursday meeting will be the first since the ending of the stormy hearings on June 16. Sen. Henry AL Jackson ’(D Wash.) a committeeman, told newsmen that the question of the committee staff will be brought up Thursday. He declined to amplify the statement. Democrats, led by Sen. John J. McClellan. Ark., have demanded a “housecleaning" of the staff. Sen. Charles <E. Potter (R Mie-h.) has said that top employes on both sides of the McCarthy-army dispute should be ousted. iMcCarthv Insisted he did not know what the Democrats intend to bring up at the Thursday meeting, but he said he hopes that the minority party members "will not block an investigation of Communists in defense plants." He said it is “extremely urgent" that Reds in defense work be exposed. State To Publish < Booklet On Costs INDIANAPQLIS IINS) — State budget director Donald H. Clark today announced plans to publish a booklet that will tell the taxpayers how their money is being -'.lent. *7 Gov. George N. Craig, approved the plan and “lifted his ban on state publications to get the story to the people. The booklet will be known as "Budget in Brief." The U.S. military academy at West Point was the nation’s first engineering school. For many years it was the only such institu'ton.

Neighbors Combine 3,000 Bushels Os Wheat HOPEWELL. Ind.. (INS) — ’ Nearly 3,000 bushels of wheat were combined and marketed for the Long brothers and sisters ol near Hopewell after a fire which hospitalized two men, A score of kindly neighbors produced trucks and combines and went into action when Calvin Long 84, suffered critical burns and Marvin Flake,. 42, operator of one of the farms owned by the Longs had a severe heart attack during the blaze. . Small High School Common In Indiana School Expensive And Inadequate BLOOMINGTON. Ind. INS)—The small, inadequate and expensive high school is commonplace throughout Indiana, according to a survey of the Indiana university school of education. The study disclosed that the taxpayers get the most high school education for their money in 400■pupil schools. With less enrollment, which prevails in about 87 per cent of the high schools, either oi —both the east per pupil goesup or the quality of education goes down. The report added: "The organizational defects of the high schools much ■ more glaring than those of the elementary schools." The report maintained that the need for studying the costs of high schools is increasingly imporant because of imminent gains in enrollment, rising costs, need for consolidations, desires for better high school programs and necessity for better facilities. The report gave a dim view of ■the average high school. It said: "The median high .school in Indiana last year enrolled 112 pupils and employed seven to 10 teachers, including the principal. Many of these schools are in obsolete buildings and have few instructional aides, a library in name only and limited equipment.” If you nave something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

• EISENHOWER (C—ttaneA From Faze One) included IL* S agriculture secretary Ezra Taft Benson and his wife, U. S. Sen. and Mrs. Frank parison of Kansas, U. S. Sen. James H. Duff of Pennsylvania, defense mobilizer Arthur S. Fleming, Korean ambassador You Chan Yang, Columbia ambassador and Mrs. Eduardo Vuleta-Angel, and Pennsylvania public instruction superintendent Francis B. Haas, who represented Gov. John S. Fine. Fine is attending the annual governor’s conference at Bolton Landing. N. Y. ' “T ?’ ' Mrs. Eisenhower's pallbearers ■ were eight members of the university president's personal staff. President Eisenhower and the first lady, and the official party, flew from Washington to Martinsburg near Altoona in the presidential plane Columbine. They motored 15 miles to State College for the feervices. SENATE GROUP (CnnltnueU Frew Fa»e One) foreign operations agency. headed by Harold E. Stassen, on June 30, 1955. and transfer its "Point Four" program back to the state department Its military functions would go to the defense department. Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.) won a surprise victory in cbmmittee with this amendment; but it was questionable whether it would susvive the senate. Dulles told the " 11 V. — iWteen ■*.— IW— — —

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committee he wanted to keep the »tate department free&of whut he called "operating" functions. Both Dulles and underaecrotary Walter Bedell Smith appeared before the committee to argue againwt the Dec. Sl cut-off amendment proposed by senate majority leader William F. Kuowland (RCalif.) • A few hours later Dulles flew to Purl* for a conference on Indo-

American Legion AHNOIL PICNIC SUNDAY JULY - 18th AT SUNSET - • > .

TUESDAY, JULY 13. 1954

C9jW-.- • ( . Thkt|tree nniion 100 million dollar figure for foreign aid represents a cut of 348 thlliion dollars from the house bill, hut the senate reduction did not apply to technical, assistance hinds. Democrat Want Ade Bring Rezulta Trade In a Good Town — Decatur