Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

BUY DIRECT at Factory Prices! KITSILMAN MJUS FSNCB 8* stay*, 9-11 ga. ..$1.13 rod, . IL 8' »»ay«, all 10 ga. .$1.32 rod ** F= T[ *"* *"* .|L 12' slays, all 10 ga. $1.15 rod?®* jH* *"* X -—> ; IE 6* stays, 9-11 ga. ..$1.29 rod -mE § SE§ ; p 6' stays, 10-12% ga. .90c rod 3 g* Prices F. 0.8. Mundo § | Other freights, other stylo*, oil at factory prices! | BARBED WIRI 484». POULTRY FENCE 4-point, 12% gauge 80-rod 6' stays, 20 bars, 98c rod spool ....$8.25 Also heights 60 and 72 in. F.o.B.Mnde Prices F.o.B.Mmcls STEEL POSTS FARM SUPPLIES Favorite studded "T* line Outstanding values in stock posts. Use with farm, poul- equipment, poultry supplies, try and lawn fence. Heavy paints, roll roofing, tools 2%' angle braced posts. and other hardware items. LAWN FENCE • Pick up your needs ... or Single and double scroll, 36, place your order now for 42 and 48' high. Matching prompt shipment. Colorwalk and drive gates. hrl folder on request. KITSELMAN BROS., INC. South Council at Big 4 R.R. — MUNCIE — Phone 8845 MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY FENCE SINCE 1883

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Russia Warns Iran Against Alliances Asserts Iron Has No Right To Join MOSCOW (INS) — The Soviet Communist party warned Iran today against joining western-spon-sored military alliances. An editorial in this morning's edition of Pravda, the party's official newspaper, said that under existing treaties with the Soviet Union Iran had no right to join such alliances in the Middle East. Iran would be a natural member of a Middle East regional defense organisation which both the U.S. and Britain would like to see take shape between Turkey on the west and Pakistan on the east. Turkey, a member of the North Atlantic treaty organisation, and Pakistan, a member of the Southeast Asia treaty organisation, signed a mutual aid treaty last year. Iran has borders with both nations. It is ruled by a westernoriented Shah and governed by an anti-Communist government. The nation also has had a long experience with Russian-Csarist and Communist —attempts at infiltration in Iran’s northern province of Axerbaijan. The latest step towards forcing a defense arc across the Middle East came last January, when

THB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Turkey signed a treaty with Iraq similar to the Pakistani agreement. This treaty, however, brought protests from Egypt since Iraq is a member of the eight-nation A rah league. The Cairo government favors a policy of non-involvement in the struggle between the western and eastern power blogs. Iran, however, was never a member of the Arab league and presumably will be brought into the regional defense arrangements whenever feasible. Contest In Crops Judging Contest The Adams county 4-H and vocational agriculture crops judging contest will be held Thursday, starting at 9:30 a.m. at the Monmouth high school. Fred Meier, vocational agriculture teacher, and Ray Schanding, veterans instructor at Monmouth will be in charge of the contest. The purpose is to select the top two teams to represent Adams county in the district contest. Vaughn Miller, vocational agriculture teacher at Huntertown, will make the official placlngs for the grain samples. Grain being judged are corn (market and shelled hybrid seed), oats, wheat, soybeans, legume seed, and hay. Also a quiz on crop management will be taken by the participants. Largest Great Lakes ore carriers are 714 feet long.

Lenten Service At Trinity Wednesday The regular Lenten service will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Trinity Evangelical United Brethren church, with the Rev. Elmer Smith, ot Berne, as the guest speaker. Chalmer Barkley will preside at the service and special music will be presented by the male quartet, Edward Deitsch, J tan Harkless, Sepbus Jackson and Ted Hill, with Harold Mumma as the organist. The pastor of the church, the Rev. John E. Chambers, will attend the spiritual Ufo crusade at Warsaw all day Wednesday, and several lyamen of the church will attend the Wednesday night session. The newly-elected bishop, Dr. R. H. Mueller, of Indianapolis, is in charge of the crusade. Railroad Workman Is Killed By Train COATSVILLE, Ind. (INS) —John A. D. Curtis, Sr., 29, was killed Monday when he was struck-by a passenger train one and one 9 half miles west of Coatsville. Curtis and other Pennsylvania railroad workers were repairing track when the train approached. Others said noise of their equipment prevented their hearing the approaching train. — Boston — U. S. Fishing industry uses more than six million tons of ice annually.

Gobel And Disney Given TV Awards Leading Television Awqrds Presented HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Pint • sited comedian George Gobel and Walt Disney, both rank newcomers to television, walked off with top awards Monday night at the academy of television arts and sciences 7th annual "Emmy" presentations. ’ ■ A nationwide television audience which viewed the awards for the first time, saw Gobel cop the coveted Emmy statuette for being the most outstanding new personality on TV in 1254. Disney, who has garnered some 22 “Oscars” for motion picture excellence, won two awards for his “Disneyland” series on ABC. t One was for the best variety series, which beat out such strong contenders as “Toast Os The Town,” “The Jack Benny Show" and “The Jackie Gleason Show” and the other was for the best individual program of the year, “Operation Undersea.**Both Disney and Gobel were award favorites and their victories came as no surprise, but two of the winners were underdogs in the pre-award handicapping. One was Loretta Young, a motion picture star who made the switch from pictures to TV. She upset such favorites as Lucille Ball and Ann Sothern for the best actress in a regular series award with her “The Loretta Young Show-” The other was comedian Denny Thomas whose “Make Room For Daddy” show won two awards. Thomas won an individual award for best actor starring in a regular series and his show won an award for best situation comedy series. The only other program to win two awards was “The Jackie Gleason Show” which won a pair of supporting role awards. Art Carney won an award for best supporting actor in a regular series and Audrey Meadows won an Emmy for best supporting actress in a regular series. They received theirawards in New York from Dave Garroway. The Hollywood portion of the program was emceed by comedian Steve Allen and presentations were made by Jimmy Durante, George Burns, Danny Thomas, Jack Benny, Ralph Edwards and Dr. Frank Baxter. Judith Anderson and Robert Cummings, one a landmark in the American theater and the- other,' one of Hollywood’s most versatile actors, won awards for best TV actress and actor in a single show. Miss Anderson won her statuette for her memorable portrayal of Lady Macßeth in Hallmark Hall of Fame’s production of Shakespear’s “Macßeth." Cummings won his award for his role in "Twelve Angry Men” on studio one, a drama of a striferidden jury trying a murder case. Jack Webb’s "Dragnet” came through with honors again as it was designated the best mystery or intrigue show. Competition between the networks was nip and tuck with honors going to CBS-TV for seven of Its shows or stars, seven also to NBC-TV and six to ABC-TV. Weed And Insect Meeting On Friday That spiny pest, the Canada thistle, and what can be done to control it. will be one of the topics of discussion at "the weed and insect meeting scheduled Friday at the CoOp administration building, Monroe. What cart be done to check its spread, eradicate patches and set them back so crops can be grown, are questions of interest to all Concerned. " Results of latest developments from research will be given by Oliver C. Lee, extension weed specialist of Purdue University. Other weed problems of Interest in the county will also be discussed. Poultry And Egg Judging Contest The Adams county 4-H and vocational agriculture poultry and egg judging contest will be held Thursday, starting at 9:30 at the Morrison Farm Store in Decatur. The purpose of this contest is to select the top two teams composed of four individuals to represent Adams cdunty in the district poultry and egg judging contest. The district contest will be. held at Bluffton April 23. County agent Leo N. Seltenright is In charge of the contest. Robert Hogue, poultryffidh, wm make the official placing on the poultry classes. The will be furnish-’ ed by the Adams county hatcherymen. The egg classes will be set up and furnished by Ed Meyers, of Northwestern Ohio poultry association. In addition to placing the poultry and egg classes, the participants will take a quiz on poultry management. The teams will be coached by the vocational agriculture teachers of Adams county.

Farm Bureau Plans District Meeting INDIANAPOLIS -Farmers of the fourth Farm Bureau district, comprising Wabash, Miami, Huntington, Wells, Adams, Jay, Blackford, Grant, Howard, and Tipton counties, will gather in Hartford City March 15 to hear a review of the achievements of the 1955 general assembly. Anson Thomas, director ot the tax and legislative department of the Bureau, will make the report. *fhe meeting will be held in the Evangelical United Brethren Church from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. Arrangements are in charge of Carl Bowman, Converse district Farm Bureau director, and Mrs. Lester Bird, Hartford City, social and educational director. The program will be held on fast time. I Eden To Report On Quick Tour Os East House Os Commons To Receive Report LONDON (INS) — Britain’s foreign secretary Sir Anthony Eden reports to the house of commons today on his tour of southeast Asia and the Near East. Eden made a quick tour of key Capitals in the area following the Bangkok conference of the Southeast Asia treaty, organization. Before the secretary could say a word, however, the right wing newspaper. Daily Express, criticized him severely for “seeking a relationship with India at the expense ot the American alliance.” The Express accused Eden of disregarding with U. S. policy at Bangkok, by forging an “amiable" partnership with India in his sub sequent visit to New Delhi. The paper claimed there was “no real common interest" between India and Britain: "Britain’s interest lies altogether witn the U. S.” , While Eden was due to report on his entire trip, Britain's major diplomatic attention was focused on the Near East. A series of concurrent developments —the Gaza incident. Egyptian opposition to the Tnrko-Irnoui mutual aid pact, and the forthcoming expiration of the AngloIraqui pact—were responsible. Eden talked with government leaders in Iraq and Lebanon on his way home. After consultation during the week with Sir Winston Churchill, the secretary planned a weekend trip to Ankara. Turkey, a member of the North Atlantic treaty organization, is the western anchor of the Near East defense organization that Britain and the U. S. would like to see evolve out of the bi-lateral pacts now in effect. — ■ JOIN Hundreds of ißed Cross volunteers in chapters from South Carolina to Maine spent many hours at shelters and feeding stations set up to take care of evacuees from the coastal hurricanes last fall. Several thousand persons took refuge in these Red Cross facilities during and just after the big blows. Help Red Cross disaster relief continue. Join and serve! Washington — It is estimated that about one school child in 15 in the United States is handicapcaped by some degree of permanent or temporary deafness. Baltimore —■ More than one million persons In the U. S. are suffering from rheumatic heart disease, statistics Indicate.

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Blame Moscow For Albania Rejection Albania Rejects U. S. Food Offer 'WASHINGTON (INS) — The White House blamed Moscow today for the rejection of President Eisenhower's offer of U. S. surplus food to the needy peoples of Communist Albania. ................ Mr. Eisenhower, in a statement issued by news secretary, James C. Hagerty, expressed regrfit over the brusque turndown by the Albanian government. Hagerty said the administration is sure that the offer would have been accepted if the Albanian people had been able to express theny selves on the matter. He pointed out that the rejection was announced first by Moscow and then confirmed by the Albanian government “in terms which reflected the policy of the Soviet government, not the people of Albania." *

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