Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Pineau Government Given Little Chance See Little Chance , Os Assembly's OK PARIS (INS) — Socialist Deputy Christian Pineau was Riven only a slim chance of winning approval in the National Assembly today as France's 21st post-libera-tion premier. The 50-year-ol<l veteran politician needed about 300 win investiture undef recent -constitu tlonal changes. The vote was not expected, however, until late tonight. If the deeply-divided and quarrel-

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sonje parliament turns Pineau down, the .IJ-day-old Frehch political crisis could be prolonged indefinitely. If Pineau's left-ot-ccnter cabinet squeaks through, political observers do not predict a Very long life for the government which contains the seeds of its own dissolution in the differences among the parties which make up the coalition. The hard core of Piueau’s opposition is the Communists, the right wing independents and peasants, and the dissident Gaullists, The ministers of the pffbposed government—-first to be headed by a Socialist since November, 1947—* were drawn also from-the Catholic but Socialist-minded Popular Republicans (MRP), the Radical Socialists (moderates) and the left-of-center Kepubliean and Democratic Social Union. The Gaullists forced two of their members to turn down proffered posts in the cabinet, but the party nas not ordered its members to support or oppose Pineau. Toll Commission To Receive Bids INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The Indiana toll road commission will open bids tor the purchase and-or lease of communications equipment on the east-west toll road across northern Indiana. The communication facilities will include the shortwave radio system for police patrolling on the toll road. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Marriage Os Man To Sister Annulled Couple Separated During Childhood HEREFORD, Eng. (INS) —“l'm heartbroken. 1 never suspected Geoff was my brother. We were so much in love." Those, were the troubled words of 24-year-old Marjorie Hughes, who has discovered the man she married more than three years ago is her brother; Marjorie and Geoffrey, 29. parents of two young sons, are separated now. Their marriage is being annulled. r . > The tragic coincidence which became public knowledge Thursday, began with the pair's separation in childhood. Marjorie and Geoffrey were sent to an orphanage in Hereford, near the Welsh border, in 1934 following the death of their parents. A year later, Marjorie was adopted by a family named Stanham. She took their name. Years later, she and Geoffrey met at a dance, fell in love, married and settled down in Hereford. Then a friend of Marjorie s told her recently she believed her real maiden name was Hughes. Marjorie herself checked the records of the Hereford registrar's office and made the heartbreaking discovery. Telling of the incident. Marjorie said: * “I found to my horror that Geogfrey was my brother. "We parted the same morning about four months ago. Geoffrey was heartbroken. He cried for nights for he is devoted to the children. “We have never been together since." Hereford regfstrar W. G. Bacon explained: "I produced the birth certificates which proved they were brother and sister. Their marriage was a chance in a million." And the clerk of the county council added: "Although it’s a remarkable coincidence. I don’t see why it couldn’t happen." WITNESSTELLS (Continueo trom Page One) plain he thought Communism is ‘the most unthinkable and reprehensible thing on the facq of the earth" FCC attorneys asked the examiner to stop him from making what they called a "Fourth of. July oration.” ; — Watson was only on the stand a few minutes before a luncheon recess was called but during that time he repudiated his testimony of last year in which he said: 1. As a Communist partv functionary in Toledo. Ohio, during the 1930's he was “piMharily responsible" for the operations ot uu organization known as the International labor defense in that city. 2. That he personally knew that Lamb was a legal adviser to tha< organization onwhe national level. 3.. That he was personally in Lamb's office during those years when Lamb gave contributions to the ILD or other allegedly Communist causes. While blasting FGC personnel Watson praised the department of justice because he said during all of his work with that agency “not one effort has been made to turn, twist or misinterpret any information or testimony given them."

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

House Slated To Vote Today On Trade Bill President Upheld By Lone Vote In Test On Thursday WASHINGTON (INS) — The house votes today on whether to give President Eisenhower more authority to lower barriers to trade abroad and the outcoirie Is rated a toss-up. ~ Neither Democratic or Republican party leaders would venture a guess on the outcome after the house upheld the President by a single vote ffi Thursday’s test ballot. Only a strong plea by house speaker Sam Rayburn (D Tex.), saved the President and the Demo-cratic-bred recriprocal trade program trom a sharp setback before house debate of the legislation even got underway. Both sides conceded the outcome would depend on the single chance allowed opponents to water down the legislation, under procedure approved Thursday for consideration of the measure. Rep. Daniel A. Reed (R N.Y,), leader of the protectionist bloc favoring more adequate safeguards to U. S. business from foreign competition, revealed he plans to offer a moderate amendment. This would allow the President to overrule tariff commission recommendations for higher tariffs only it he determines that such action is required by “the national security.’’ A Democratic floor leader John McCormack (D Mass.), said such an amendment probably would be approved by the house and would make it easier for many opponents ’to vote for the bill itself. However, Rep. Richard Simpson (R Pa.), a leader of the protec-tionist-group, said he believed the Reed proposal was not* strong ue predicted that opponents of expanded trade would be apie to deteat the bill if the Reed amendment is offered and approved. out another Republican, assistant floor leader Charles Halleck (R Ind.), said: “the more moderate the amendment, the better’are .he chances of the bill being 1 approved.’*---—: ■ — --i Republican leaders met late Thursday evening trying to .work out a Daigle party policy on wnich all could agree. One source said White House officials had refused to give their approval to the moderate Reed amendment. Others said they expected the President to step in with a letter to congressional leaders urging approval of the measure.

FERI) 1,. I.ITTERF.R Attorneys ESTATE NO. 49X2 NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Frieda M. Miller In the Circuit Court of Adeline County, Indiana Februray Teran, 1956. In the matter of the Estate of Frieda M. Miller, deceased. Notice Is hereby given 'that Ferd L. bitterer as Administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed Ids final account In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come u-p for the examination and action of said Adamo Clrcniit Court, on Che Sth of March, 1955. at which time all persons Interested In said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account Should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others Interested are also requried to appear and make proof of their heirship "or claim to any part of said estate. FERI) L. LLTTERER Personal Representative Administrator Feb. 11-Is. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5»3« In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Lydia A. Cramer was on the 22 -Hay of January, 1955. appointed: Executrix of the will of George W. Cramer, deceased, All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court wit hin six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 22 day of January. 1955. SJDWARD F. JABERG Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Ar.l ams County, Indiana. G. Remy Blet-ly, Attorney-and Counsel for ’Executrix. Feb. 4-11-18. - NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams Count v, Indiana, will until the hour of 10:00 a. m.. Monday. February 2’l. 195’5. receive sealed bids for the following: Two (2) carloads of Indiana prepared stoker coal, o-r the equivalent thereof, delivered as requested. Each truck load of coal must be accompanied by a weight slip and signed by proper authority wherever delivered. Seven (?) Tons 3-12-12 Fertiliser to be delivered to the Adams County Home. One (1) Farm Tractor, 27 drawbar horse-power or more and corn, plow. Trade-in: 1 John Deere 1937 model tractor and cultivators and 1 horse-drawn mower. Specifications are on file in the Auditor’s office. Blds must be submitted on forms prescribed by the State Board of Accounts and must be accompanied by bidders bond or certified check in an amount equal to 10% of the price bld. By order of the Board of Commissioners! of Adams County. FRANK KITSON Außlitor of Adams County Feb. 11-d 8. IT yon nave something to sell or rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. it brings result*.

Opposes Return Os High Price Support Secretary Benson Discusses Program WASHINGTON (INS) — "This U not the time to rock the boat.” Agriculture secretary Ezra Taft Benson used that rather trite expression Thursday in telling the house agriculture Committee why he doesn’t want to see a return to rigid 90 percent of parity price supports at this time. There were no surprises in Benson's tirst full-dress discussion of legislation pending in this session of congress. As expected, the secretary urged congress to: 1. Give his flexible price support program a chance to show what it can accomplish over a period of time, say three or four years. 2. Permit dairy support levels also to remain as they have bean fixed by him for the marketing year beginning April I—at 75 percent of parity. The house group was familiar with the secretary’s views in advance and it probably will approve a return to 90' percent supports for basic crops anyway. Most experts now believe, however, that such a bill could not get through the senate. Benson expressed his views in this fashion: "It is how almost £0 years since the end of World War 11. It was to stimulate production for wartime needs that the -congress provided .mandatory price supports at 90 percent of parity. “The inappropriateness of continuing. in time of peace and plenty, a program designed for war and scarcity has been recognized by congress. Nothing has happened since last summer which would place high, rigid, mandatory, wartime price supports in a more favorable light than was then the case. "On the contrary, our rising stocks and our mounting costs, both associated with the old (90 percent) law, emphatically endorse the action taken by the last session of congress.” Earlier fn his testimony, the secretary had discussed some of the bumps the Commodity Credit Cor-poration-has been taking in trying to shore up prices under the old law. nl the face of mounting supplies of many commodities, he said, CCC losses have reached record proportions—on the so-called storable commodities, as well as perishables. The secretary reported" that for the calendar year 1954, CCC went into the red ink to the tune of 603 million dollars, and he added: “The end of our losses on disposals (sale and give-away of gov-ernment-owned) commodities is not yet in sight.” "rS

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Orders Application For Highway Funds Craig Order Based On Firm's Report INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Gov. George N. Craig today ordered the state highway commission to apply Immediately for |31.8-million in federal highway matching funds. The governor said his order was based on a report from Robert Heller and Associates, management. consultant firm studying Indiana’s governmental structure. The report also recommended a four-point program designed to save Indiana 1400, (MO a year. The four suggestions were adoption of modern drafting practices; increased use of state prison industries for highway rock crushing and sign repair; streamline permit fllinfc procedure, and establish a special committee to take inventory of equipment. Craig said in the past the Commission has applied only for federal matching funds for construction. The 821.8-million would cover current right of way and engineering expenditures. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRITIOM Kxtate Na. 5042 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adaim« Counity, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Grace At. Mmltii was on the ll.tih day of February, 1945 appointed: Executrix of the will at Oceans! J. Zerkei, deceased. - - AM persons having claims against said estate, whe-tiber or not now d>ue, must file- the saine in said court within six months front the date of the first publication of this notice or said claiSns will be forever barred. Bated at Decatur, Indiana, this 17th day of February. 1865, EDWARD F. JABERG Merk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. Voglewedta & Anderson. Lawyers. Feb. 18-25. March 4. CLAIMS TOBE ALLOWED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FEB. 21. ISM HIGHWAY Frank Singleton Supt. I 130.00 Walter Ileppent A. Sopt .... 140.40 rtkihanl LaFontaine do 448.20 Lawrence XoB 4? 149.9 ft Hifbert lech Clerk 123.75 Cheater Hlioaf Diesel .181.25 Lawrence Koenig do 130.00 Vlngll Ferty do .... 148.76 Virgil Draper do 136.25 Harry D. Hinlth Mnck. >171.90 Harold Burge,r Truck 128.75 Harry Kershner do 1125.00 Don, Harvey do 137.50 Jack Andrews do 135.00 Melvin Bixler do 140,00 Roger Steiner do 138.75 Arthur Ross Trw-tor <123.75 Noah Brunner do 127.50 Albert Beer do 123.75 A. M. Hoffman Janitor .... 37.50 Max Case S. II«■. 132.50 Christ Zurcher do 131.25 Joel Anigdburger do >130.00 Raymond Kolter do 123.75 CO. A DITCH AL. Lawrence Smith Labor .... .164.95 Theodore Baker do ...» 131.20 Carl Burkhant do ...» 62.50 Board of Commissioners. Cert if ltd before me this 18th day of ■ Febr Jt*y. 1955. ■ FRANK KITSON Auditor of Adams Co. Feb. 18-25. If you have something to sell ot rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. Ji brings results.

aiSMaiwM—n i ■ " — MANILA PACT (Contlsuad from Tags Ona) conference la*to form a permanent secretariat of the council of foreign ministers to carry out the Manila pact. The meeting has been slated for some time.

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1955

NEW TURN IN (Continued rr<rm Page Ona) paper, may include the last phone calls made by Rubinstein and even lead to his slayer or slayers. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur