Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

' ; •<•- - >' ; iCT>lO ■f- ' ‘>.'9 Lit*! . ’ /.£ v Jsm, „,w Fj. WW JF I Uvl M ■ ‘ fllTk & . SiM jfrjkj -* taXyaMSWb- 4 t h«* '*♦ t ■ - W Y M M. A, W. W. -■-* Bl 1 r • • • . ■ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT NEWSBOYS, in a driving snow, prepare to board a bus for the Shrine circus in Fort Wayne on Saturday. Jerome "Bud" Reed, driver of Gay’s bus, and Clarence Ziner, of the Shriners. look on. Each newsboy, and a helper, received a ticket to the circus, a naif dollar spending money, and a lunch on the bus. Anthony Gillig. pictured in the right rear, was the paper boy in charge of the tickets.

Imply Immigration Racket In Nation Assails Failure Os Deporting Aliens WASHINGTON (INS) — Rep. Francis E. Walter (D Pa.), implied Monday an immigration racket • may have sprung up in the U.S. to prevent the deportation ot certain aliens. Walter made his accusation during testimony before his judiciary subcommittee by Gen. Joseph M. Swing, commissioner of immigration and naturalization, and George S. German, of the immigration service. Walter charged that 15 aliens are still in the U.S. although congress has disapproved bills allowing

NOTICE While attending the Chicago Dental Society Clinics. My Office will be Closed. v Feb. 7-B’9 . Dr. J. E. Morris

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them permanent residence. He pointed specifically to the case of Matteo Krupic, 44. of New York City. Walter said his subcommittee has turned down four bids to grant Krupic residence in the past nine years, and yet the immigration service has failed to deport the man. Swing said the failure to deport Krupic could be the result of “very poor staff work.” Walter retorted: “That’s the understatement of the year.” German testified that files are incomplete, and that it is difficult to trace a case back nine years. He told of one case in which the file and the alien wdre both missing at the same time. Walter suggested that the alien probably had the file and German answered: “That is possible, sir.” Walter told Swing that the immigration service “should try to prevent this from developing into ■a. racket, which it apparently is.”. Creep Feeding For Young Pigs Grows Faster Growth And More Money Given Creep feeding of young pigs is becoming popular among Hoosier farmers because It results in' faster growth and more money from the pigs, county agent Leo Seiteniight, said this morning. Purdue research shows that pigs will consume at least three times more feed from a creep located insire the house by the sleeping .area, than from one located outside: Four keys for making the pigs eat more are. Sejtenright said: (1) locating creep in sleeping quarters, (2) lots of water, (3) nutritous, tasty food, and (4) starting creep feeding early. Water should be.provided twice dally or conlinously after the pigs begin to eat d:y feed. An average litter of eight pigs up to five weeks ot age will consume one-third gallon of warer dally, and from then until weaning they will diink over one gallon a day. An 18 percent crude protein ration adequately fortified with vitamins and antibiotics will increw jslns. When given a choice, pigprefer food with ten per cent -ucai jver a ra.ion with no sugar. Suga' also aids, early creep feeding. Pig •should have a creep available when they are seven’ days old.--In a recent Purdue test. Seltem ight explained, all these factorc were combined, and pigs averager ,!>5 pounds tach at 56 days of age Each pig has consumed 42 opund? cf creep ration before being weaned. NOTM'K OF I.KTTING UCHOOI. TH ANS HOBTt Tl<» N CO NI H ACTS Notice Is hereby given that the Trnwtee of Union Township. Adame U>>uftty, -Indtawi, ■w-Hl- receive- 4A4s intll 7;00 o'clock and begin nego'ttawwnw -wf • »<-Ikk>4 children, Feb. 21. IftiS,’ at tihe trustee’s office. Information relative to speiifk'ations 'ami reuulr -nents may be had of the Trustee. The right is reserved to reject any anti all blds. Fred Bittner Trustee Union Townwhip 1-t NOTICK TO BinOEOS Notice is hereby given that the Trustee of Root Towns M-p Adams County, (with the advlee of the advisory board of such township) will begin ftexotiations at 8:00 O’clock Monday, February 28. 19-5« at the trustee's irfriee local <1 at his residence for the transportation of re-bool children on designated routes. As a basis for beginning such negotiations sealed proposals will he received iam'til the’bdur and date flxefl for the beginning of such ne<K«llat'ons. Definite speciflrwtlone, wihoh describe the routes to be •traveled, the equipment to be turntelied and other conditions whicp wi ll be required in the contract,, are now on fHe In the o.ff.l<te of the! township trustee and a duplicate copy thereof la bn file in the office of the County Superintendent of ScshooU. , • The right is reserved to refect any and al) proposals submitted. Omer Merriman, Trustee Root Township

fc-i •' ‘ c '■ j *• HARRY I. WASHBURN (above), 38, of Houston, Tex., is being . held for questidning in connec--tion with the death of his former mother-in-law, Mrs. Helen Weaver. She was killed by an ingeniously contrived bomb that exploded in an auto ordinarily used by her husband, Harry Weaver. Mrs. Adela Henninger, former wrestler and barmaid, police say, told of being offered $i0;000 “by" Washburn to take part in an extortion plot. She said Weaver was the intended victim. (International f Bar Barring SYDNEY, Australia. (INS) — Lawmaker L. C. Jordan has his own ideas on how to keep wandering husbands home at night. He told the South Wales Legislative Assembly during debate oil a new liquor bill that barmaids should be at least 60 years old and required to long black dresses. Output Plan LONDON (INS) — Britain’s government has completed plans designed to at least double the output of scientists, Millions of pounds will be devoted to expanding technological institutions and linking them more closely to universities. DRAFT EXTENSION Continued irom Page-one» receive from $91.30 to $176.90 in monthly allowances. The measure, as reported to the house, makes two changes in existing law. One would prohibit in ductton, after their 26th birthday, tional guard before they were 18 The second change would bar induction of men who had served-dt and one-half. least six months on active duty since Sept. 16, 194(E-except in case of a declaration of war or national emergency by congress. EVACUATION OF <Continued from Page One) _ the Reds have reinforced air units along the coasts of Chekiang and Kiangsu provinces opposite the Tar chens and have replaced many propeller craft with jets. NOTICE OF NEGOTIATING FOR S < II O <> b TRANSPORTATION ( CONTRACTS Notit* •>« hereby given that the Truste-S'-of Jefferson town«hlp, Adans eounty; IndJet-na, will begin negotiations at 8:<H) o’clock P. MOn February 19, 19®5 at the office of the Trustee for the transportation ‘of sohool children on designated routes. Specifications and conditions to be met pre qn file at the Trustee.' H. D. Mosser, Trustee. Feb. 8.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Auto Agency Head Slugged, Stabbed INDIANAPOLIS (INS)—Ah Indianapolis auto agency official was slugged and severely stabbed by au unknown assailant Monday night and also robbed of an estimated $4,000 in cash. The. yjetim, 39-year-old William Jessup, was reported in critical condition —hi General hospital at Indianapolis, He suffered a deep gash in the left kidney and a brain concussion.

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Craig Asks House Beat Ripper Bill Asks House Defeat Toll Road Measure INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Governor George N. Craig has asked officials of the house of represent* tives to defeat the BrokenburrEichhorn toll road bill. The governor advised them that Harry T. Ice. counsel for bonding houses interested in the northsouth proposed toll road, said that the one-time ripper bill still was objectionable despite Its drastic remodeling in the senate. ■The road-building block objected to by the governor after a conference with Ice is a provision that the Indiana toll road commission build a free feeder highway from Ind. 100 to Lizton, where the proposed Chkago-to-lmlianapolis aifa toll route would end. Earlier Craig had expressed appreciation to the senators for reaching sn agreement that the north-south road was necessary, but today he said the boa 4 lug counsel has advised him that the free feeder road cost would make the bonds undesirable. Sen. Roy Conrad. Monticello Republican who led the fight in the upper body to emasculate senate bill No. 73, had said earlier that the measure would need an amendment in the house to remove the free feeder road provision. He had suggested an amendment to extend the toll route from Lizton to Ind. 100, which would enable the Indiana toll road commission to collect fees on all The portion It constructed. . Craig sent letters to house speak•er George Diener, GOP floor leader John R. Feighner, Democratic floor leader Walter H. Maehling, and GOP caucus chairman Phillip jC< Johnson, advising them of Ice’s ruling. Since Diener Is an ally of Gov.

Craig, it appeared likely that de- [ laying tactics might be utilized again in combatting the brainchild of Senators Robert L. Brokenburr And Von Eichhorn, who sought to hamstring the free-wheeling toll road commission. It was noted that the bill could be held for a time until engineercost of the auggested feeder route, ing estimates are obtained on the The estimates on the route have varied, but Indiana highway officials say it would be at least sl3 million. Conscience Bothers Witness 30 Years Judge Eases Worry Os Elderly Witness MUNCIE, Ind., (INS) — Judge Paul E. Lefflei- of Delaware circuit court, has taken time out from listening to evidence in current crimes to ease the troubled conscience of a witness who appeared in a trial 30 years ago. Judge Leffler, who did not disclose the name of the now aged witness, said the man wanted “the pardon of the court” for giving -testimony which hak since “bothered him off and on.” V"' The witness explained that In answer to a query, he had replied:' •'lt Is not my opinion," He felt he should have not befen so positive, but should have replied: "I don’t know,” Judge I-effler assured the elderly man that since the answer he gave had not changed the outcome of the long-ago trial,- he had done nothing to worry about. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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Pleasant Mills Music Pupils Well Rated The music department of the Pleasant Mills school was well represented in the district music contest held at the Harrison Hill school in Fort Wayne February 5. All seven entries from the school received either superior or excel lent rating. Those participating with superior rating and receiving- a gold metal were Kpnt VonGunten, Lynn Mefford, Jim Myers, and Homer Gause, all emsetnble. Lynn Metford, tenor solo: Kent VonGunten, baritone solo; and David Myers. I>iano sbto. The students will motor to Indianapolis February

PAGEL’S SPOTTED POLAND CHINA BRED SOWS FALL BOARS & GILTS SALE 30 BRED SOWS - ' 15 FALL BOARS 25 FALL GILTS •i> Entire Offering Double Immuned and Blood Tested SATURDAY - FEBRUARY 12th 1:00 P.M. E.S.T. AT FARM 2 Miles East of LaFontaine, Ind. On State Road 218 MR. & MRS. HERBERT PAGEL, Owners LaFontaine Phone 31F31 — The Obenchains Vaughn Lipp, Auct. ” ' ' - Field Men Ossian, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, IQSS

19, to enter the state music contest. Mrs. Elmer Rhrsam of Monroe is the music director and Glen Custard ia the school principal.

MASONIC Regular Stated Meeting at 7:30 P. M. TUESDAY FEBRUARY Bth Theodore G. Hill, W.M.