Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1954 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Hayride 1$ Held By County Rural Youth Business Meeting Also Held Thursday Nearly 40 rural youth members and guests enjoyed the two hour hayrtde through Decatur and currounding farm country' '** night. A cohort business meeting preceded the bayride, which ended at Hanna-Nuttman park, where a wiener bake and square dance was held. During the business session Matthias Berten, of Bonn. Germany, epoke briefly, ands explained his job as secretary of the Rtiineland rural youth, which inchides about 10,000 members. The German rural youth is a branch of the German farmers association, much like the American Farm Bureau Berten ta also assistant principal of a farmer’s high school, which

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meets during «he winter months for six weeks at a time. The aehool ie • boarding ochool. with students coming long distances to attend. Boys' classes and girls' elaesee are taught at different seasone of the year. The rural youth also decided to sponsor a basketball team thia year. -Paul Busse presided in the absence of president Earl Yoder. , Gueeta included Cart Reita. Dejcatur grade eehool teacher, Jane Drew, a former member who te now a nurse tn an Indianapolie hospital. Marilyn Burr. Bluffton home econojnice teacher, and Richard Kaehr. Reuben Thieme. Johnny Madland. Phyllis Mattax. and Alice Flemming Members present were Evelyn Oerke, Barbara Kelley, Shirley Qerice. Marilyn Kiefer, Gloria Koeneman, Donna Schieferetekn, Sally McCullough. Jean Ann Potts, Ruth Busse. Violet Sheets, LeonA Bohnke, Julia Sheets, Gretchen Thieme, Dick HeHer. Herb Marbach, DuUaa Neuenechwander. Roger Ripley, Gerald Sipe, Jim

VVUom, Raymond Worden, Roger Kubo, Arnold Oerke, Frederick Bi«mz, Anna K. WHliama, and Bertha bandis. Labor Problem For Jndiana Toll Road New Problem For Toll Commission INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Indiana toll road, one of the biggest problem babies to hit the Hoosier political scene, squirmed uncomfortably in Ohree cornered troubles today. $ Tho embryonic east-west road, first of am envisioned series of such roads that would have more prongs than a harrow, today added labor troubles to the civic and political woes with which it already is beset. Labor problem* arose with the arynouncement thet workers and

TUB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUft, INDIANA

engineers didn't believe their codtract with Indiana Highway Con•truotora, Inc.; yras valid With r»gards to toll roads. ' While 'tihia would be more a problem for bidders than the commission. It must be lumped with the Roeelewi interchange problem and the defection by IHinoia with regard to the western treminal of the Indiana road a® part of the problems confronting the quasistate body. Crux of the newest pain in the toll road is whether the contract which operating engineerw and common laborer® have with the Indiana Highway CoDtructota applies <o highways built with private funds. William Holland, of the IHC. claims there is no mention of public or private funds in the contract and therefore it applies <to toll as well as public thoroughfares. John D. Pa.rri9h, business agent for common laborers in northeastern Indiana, and Earl Wtritehurat, of the operating engineer®, disagree with Holland. The two

Fort Wayne men claim the men they repreeeot are entitled to higher wages than agreed to for public hlgtiweys. Although no one has said so, a court fight appears in the deal. Holland, who said he understood the workers would ask for more money to help with the east-west S2BO-milllon superhighway, admitted count action could slow down work on the road. He also said contractors bidding on the road would have to complete their sections at the bld price even if subsequent court action should award the workers higher wages. Holland maintained he doesn’t believe the unione have a legal leg to stand on but shrugged never-tellingly. Parrish to known to be seeking 30 cent hourly pay boost-* for all common laborers employed ori the toll road in his jurisdiction which would cover only Steuben county. That would boost the pay scale to |2 an hour compared to 31.70 the tame worker* would get for the same work on a state built road.

U. S. Proposes Early Meet Os NATO Powers To Study Proposal To Admit Germany As NATO Member WASHINGTON (INS) — The U. S. has formally proposed that an emergency meeting of the council of foreign ministers be held to pass on admission of West Germany to NATO, not later than Oct 15. Responsible diplomatic sources said today the proposal was made by the U. S.. to the permanent -NAITO council, now meeting to Paris. It was suggested that the emergency meeting be held "about October 1," and in no event later than October 15, in New York. Purpose of the session would be to deal specifically with a U. S. proposal that West Germany be permitted to rearm and be brought into NATO. This was seen as the answer to the problem raised by the French refusal to ratify the European defense community. The British government, meanwhile, has showed its anxiety over the French rejection of EDC. In London, the foreign office announced that British foreign secretary Anthony Eden would leave Saturday on a tour of EDC capitals to sound out prospects for a nine-nation parley on West European defense and German rearmament. -The Soviet Union Thursday night praised France’s rejection and said West Germany’s rearmament would have “increased immeasurably** the threat of a new world war. Top diplomatic sources in Washington said It is understood West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has proposed that Germany place "self-imposed restrictions” on the strength and size cl a new German army. \* The chancellor has suggested that the new German army, it Germany is brought into NATO membarship. be restricted voluntarily to conform to the sUe proposed by EDC. This limited the German forces in the integrated Western European defenses to 12 divisions. At the same time, it was learned that the U. S., in proposing admission of West Germany into NATO, does not intend -making any overall changes in the status of its present occupation forces in Germany. — Officials pointed out that U. S. | troops now occupy stated areas of Get many, in addition to Berlin, as the roult“bf Jhe last”war. — It was said that U. S. troops would continue to remain in Ger-1 many invtew of the international situation, and in view of Soviet Russia’s military occupation of East Germany, regardless of what may be done about bringing Germany into NATO.

Drop Reported In State Polio Rate Total Os 317 Cases Recorded In State IXOIAXAPOLIS (IXS) — The Indiana »:ate board of heal'h to day reported a drop in the polio late with 61 counties showing a total of 317 cases, including 12 deaths. The cases up to and including Sept. 4, 1954, compared with the same period 1953 totals of 347 cases with 16 deaths. Boone with three cases-, —Hendricks with two and Jay with one were the cdtlnties repoitlng polio ca.ts.Jo the communicable disease control division Inat week for the first time this year. In all, 3jis new cases Were reported for the period but one east each in Lake and Mai shall counA IL ! i K ///'ll Mi/rp t- J Clean Carpets Like Playing Shuffleboard What Is believed to bo the ttrcAtem scientific advancement ■a'come carpet cleaning is belay, marketed under 4-he name o Blue Lustre. All you do ia vac num car|*et, apply Blue Lustre foam with long handle brush appHeator (it’s us easy aut playing hufneboard*. lot dry and vacuum. The recoils are umuzlng. We ire proud to Ite among the n« lon's fl wt stores to<offer Blue! Lustre. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO

tits yu redlagnosed Mid removed from the total. * The 12th fatality occurred l in Lake county whio hhad three new cases last week to bring this year's total to 25 cases and three deaths. Single deaths previously were reported in DeKalb, four cases; LaForte, seven; Lawrence, one; Marion two new, 24; Montgomery, three; Noble, two new, eight;, St. Joseph, four new, 37; Steuben, ope new, 21, and Wells, four. New cases reported this week were Adams one new to three total; Allen six to 33; Clark two to seven; Dearborn one to two; Hamikon one to three; Harrison one to three; Howard two to seven: burgh one to six; Wabash one to three, and White one to two. Boy Slightly Hurt In Fall From Bike A near accident occurred' this morning when a nine-year-old boy on a bicycle sped out of an alley between Third and Fourth streets on to Monroe wt 8:06 a. m. and skidded to avoid hitting an automobile. The two vehicles did not collide, but the boy was slightly (hurt when his bike skidded l out 'rom under him. Chief of police Jernes Borders

State Farm cuts rates on auto Insurance! <s> Yee—State Farm auto insurance is now a better buy than over! Low rates have just been lowered oven more to reflect the careful driving records of members in this area. And you get the unexcelled proteotion and service for which State Farm is famous. m See me for details! FRED CORAH I(I b 207 Court St. Decatur, Indiana J Phone 3-3656 AsfMrlatd rsprewntathta Slate Farm Mutes! Automobile Inswronce Company Homs BloomutgtfM,

j IrlriJiCT Pi r I. y. i "" ■ • r -—- -, — @Um DI AR BORN-WOOD BROS. CORN PICKER • Everything you want in a corn picker! Flexible gathering points save corn often lost. Three , , . not just two ... gathering chains keep ears moving into picker. Extra large husking bed with three rubber and three steel rolls, husks ears cleaner. Picker can be attached quickly to Ford Tractor when equipped with A.S.A.E. standard PTO and hitch* or to any 2-plow tractor with A.S.A.E. standard PTO and hitch For prompt delivery, order your picker now. •Ctmrersion HI mU Mparstelr Has These Advantages C Flexible gathering points. • Throe gathering chains. • Exclusive Rotary Snapping Bar. o Extra large husking bod. • Throe stool, throe robber husking rods. .• Quick attachment. 1 RIEHLE TRACTOR & IMP. CO. - NUTTMAN AVENUE — WEST OF 13TH STREET DECATUR, IND.

SEPTEMBER 16, 1»64

cautioned drivers to look out for boys and girls on bicycles riding to and from echool. This was the third automobile-bike accident reported since school opened thta week. . . Williesn Da via, of route 2, Geneva, backed into a car driven by Franklin E. Liecbty, of 115 Harvester, at the stoplight on 13th street wt Monroe. Davis was out too far fn the intersection, and had to back up when a truck approached. PoMce estimated that *ls damage was done to the Llechty vehicle. TO BIDDERS Notice |a hereby given that the Advisory Board and Townohlp Trustee of Root Township, Adaina County Indiana will accept bids till Sept. 2«. mt—7:3o PM. for 30,000 gal more or Iww of No. 6. free flowing fuel oil delivered to Monmomt-h School In transport load tote. Speclflcaitione a« to flavh. gravity etc. niHßt accompany bld. Hida will alxo lie received for misoiine to be delivered to our pump at Monmouth School ae needed. The Board reeervee the right to accept or reject any or'all blds. August Belklng, Truetee Root Townehlp Sept. 10, 17 If you nave aometatng to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. Trade in a Goou town — vacatur