Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Farmer Is Killed While Hauling Logs LOGANSPORT, Ind. (INS) — Lester Marshall Ogle, 37, was killed late Wednesday while haul-

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Ing logs on bls farm near Logan* Port. The victim’s head was crashed by a log which swung unexpectr edly as it was being pulled by a 1 tractor driven by his brother-in-law Paul Brock, -

Pvt Raymond CyansM Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ryanson of Decatur have received the following address of their son Raymond: Pvt. Raymond A. Eyanson R. A. 16493369; A BTRY. 363rd ARMD Div. 3rd Platoon: Div. Arty. 6th ARMD. Div.; Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Court News Argument Continued In the complaint of Tora Fleischman against Richard and Kathryn Tucker, venued from Allen county, the argument on the defendants’ demurrer to the plaintiffs complaint has been continued on motion of the defendants. Divorce Filed A complaint for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment has been tiled by Beverly Stetler against Louis Stetler. The plaintiff asks custody of a minor child. A summons has been ordered issued returnable » April 11. The hearing on the application tor allowance and attorney tees has been set for April 2. An application for a restraining order has been sustained. ■ Moser Estate The inheritance tax appraiser's report on the Ruth B. Moser estate has been tiled. A notice has been ordered issued returnable April 22. Only Minor Damage As Autos Collide Only minor damage was caused at 12:16 p. m. Wednesday pn Mercer avenue when cars driven by Herman H. Llnnemeier, 68, of Decatur, and Norma P, Helm. 24, ot Decatur collided. 2 Llnnemeier had stopped to make a left turn and the other car which was following him did not stop in time to avoid hitting him. Damage was estimated at |M to the Linnimeler car and 310 to the Helm vehicle.

THimm OULT MftKXJUT, PWCAm, DfPLANA

Continue Effort To Settle Rail Strike No Immediate End Os Strike In Sight WASHINGTON (IN8) —Weary government mediators continue again today their efforts to settle the 17-day-old Louisville and Nashville railroad strike, although they say that no Immediate end of the walkout Is in prospect Chairman Francis A. O’Neill Jr., of the national mediation board told reporters that the agency probably will continue its full-day sessions with representatives of the two sides for the rest of this week at least. Asked about reports circulated in some places that an agreement is imminent, ha replied: “I don’t see any settlement in the immediate offing, though things can happen quickly.” The board has held six full days of meetings with officials of the company and the striking nonoperating unions. Board members said the one glimmer of hope in the situation is that, as long as the contesting parties continue talking, there is a chance of an agreement The walkout, which involves 25,000 members of the 15 nonoperating unions, began March 14 as a result of a dispute over a health and welfare plan accepted by most of the nation's railroads. Certificate Awarded To Steifel Company ST. LOUIS, Mo. —'Following laboratory tests that showed the high efficiency of their custom mixing equipment Stiefel Grain company of Decatur Ind.,,has been issued a certificate of mixing accuracy by the Ralston Purina company of St. Louis, Mo. This certificate qualifies the local feed company to mix Purina Micro-mixed supplements and conicentxatee with farmers' locally grown grains under approved form? ulas, thus enaßllng the farmer to make the best feeding use of his grains. Red Cross Fund ' I* ' Amt. Mem, Previous report ..,33,011,37 1564 Bethany E.UB. WSWS 16.00 Xi Alpha Xi of Beta Sigma Phi J.OO Loyal Order of Moose . 10.00 Beta Sigma Phi .. 5.00 St. Peters Lutheran War Mothers 5.00 Decatur Home Dem. club 2.00 Gen e_v a chapter M 3 O E S -------- 5.00 Limberlost Dem. club . 5.00 Geneva. Mrs. Hasel Banta, chr. 379.00 86 Linn Grove, Paul Yod- , & er, chr. 21.50 13 Decatur Residence . Zone 12. Mrs. Francis Ellsworth, chr, - 5.00 5 Mrs. Ray Stingley .. 10.25 6 Mrs. Paul Daniels .. 12.00 8 Mrs. Chas. Morgan .. 7.00 7 Mrs. Jerome Deßoit 10:00 10 Mrs. Carl Hnmmond 10.00 10 Zone 17, Mrs. Frances Magley, chr. 12.00 10 Zone 18, Mrs. Robert Freeby, chr. 33.00 7 Zone 11, Barbara Kalver, chr. 13.00 11 Zone 10, Mrs, Lowell Smith, chr. 30.00 ’2O Mrs. Chas. J. Miller . 12.50 7 Zone 2, Mrs. Joseph Hunter, chr. 38.00 32 Zone 1, Mrs- Emery Hawkins, cpr. ----- 13.50 9 Adams County, Rural Blue Creek. Sec. 9, Mrs. ... Henry Brienstrup — 12.30 8 Blue Creek, Sec. 22, Fred Marbaugh .... B.oo' 6 French, Sec. 24, HaroM Ziegler ------------ 7.50 6 French, Sec. 27, Menno Augsburger ------- 5.50 5 Hartford, Sec. 3, Paul Yoder 11.00 9 Hartford, Sec, 13. John Steiner 5.00 5 Hartford, Sec. 14, Ivan Huser ~... 4.00 4 Hartford, Sec. 23, Ralph Eckrote 6 -50 6 Hartford, Sec. 23, Carl Shoemaker 10.00 6 Kirkland, See. 33, Dan Fiechter 14.1)0 7 leffersoh, Sec. 6 A 7, K. Beer ■.—-------- is.oo • 9 Monroe, Sec. 22, Menno Nussbaum 9.00 5 Preble, gee. 3, Mrs. C. Schafer 10.25 8 Pseble, Sec. 11, Arthur Koenemsn - 10.00 8 Preble, Sec. 12, M. F. Gallmeyer 17.00 8 Root, See. 4, Otto Über 3.00 3 Root, Sec. 7, Carl Heckman ... 5.00 5 Root, Sec. 18, .Milton Fuhrman ■■ 7.00 7 St. Mary's, Sec. 4, Mrs. Chester Baker 5.50 4 Union, Sec. 21. Mrs. Morris Bleeke 19.00 9 Union, Sec. SO, Alva Railing -Z..... 15.50 9 Washington, Sec.’ ?, IL ' Voglewedq ...-— 5.W 3 Washington, Sec. 26. Wi.tß. Stanley" 9.00 7 Totals —33731.17 1953

Ashley Man Named Head Os Hospital INDIANAPOLIS (INS)—-Dr. Joseph H. Beyer, of Ashley, has been named superintendent of the Southern Indiana tuberculosis hospital near New Albany. He succeeds Dr. Jerome V. Pace who was transferred to the Indiana state sanatorium near Rockville as superintendent. The changes were announced by state health director Dr. Bertram B. Groesbeck. Red Farm Workmen Are Given Warning No Mention Made Os Ex-Premier MOSCOW (INS) — The Soviet Communist party newspaper quoted a warning today from party secretary Nikita S. Khrushchev to agricultural workers who do not take care of their machinery. Pravda said Krushchev told a conference of farm workers in the city of Voronesh: “War must be declared” on workers who allow valuable farm machinery to rot in the fields. The party boss Is touring farm -areas of South Russia. Krushchev said many machine tractor stations on the collective farms permitted ”a criminal attitude towards the care of technical equipment.” He said that machinery was left in the open and allowed to rust and fall to piece*, adding: “This barbaric attitude towards technical equipment must be severely punished; everyone will answer to the state for damages.” The Soviet government and the party has established high production goals for agricultural products this year. Former premier Georgi Malenkov resigned in February with a confession of guilt tor short-comings in agriculture. Krushchev, who has emerged as a major figure in Russia during the post war years, made no mention of the former premier, according to the Pravda report. Malenkov- waa missing from an important public function last Saturday and there has been speculation in western quarters on his whereabouts. Another article in Pravda this morning criticized seven ministries for a number of reasons. The timber, coal, oil, fisheries, ferrous metals, meat and dairy produce were accused of over-ex-penditure* on wages. They also were hit for harboring unused stocks of raw materials and finished goods. Last night, me Supreme Soviet (parliament) announced another move tn the constant government reshuffling that began with the installation of Marshal Nikolai Bulganin as Malenkov's successor The latest shift replaced K. K. Sokolov as head of the government committee on building affairs. Sokolov, appointed a year ago by Malenkov, was replaced by deputy premier V, A. Kucherenko.

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Reuther Reelected Auto Workers Head Seek To Organize Non-Union Workers CLEVELAND (INS) — Delgates to the constitutional convention of the CIO United Auto Workers union will be asked today to give their executive) board authority to raise a fl,5(H),000 fund tor organizing non-union members. The UAW officials want to put a dollar for each of the union’s 1,100,000 workers into a united fund with other CIO unions for an extensive drive to organise the millions of non-union workers. Another high point of the convention was reached Wednesday when Walter Reuther was re-elec-ted to his sixth straight term as president and a five-man slate of his supporters swept into office

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behind him. (Reuther, who is also president of the CIO, was unopposed and chosen by acclamation, as was secretary-treasurer Emil Mazey. A six-man contest for four vicepresident posts developed, but staunch Reuther supporters ware elected. Incumbents Richard Gosser and John W. Livingston were returned for another term and Leonard Woodcock and Norman Matthews were elected to new vice-president posts created by the convention this week. Carl Stellato, head of the 48,-000-member Ford Local 800 in Detroit and considered Reuther's most outspoken critic, ran well behind the winners as did Nat Turner, Negro leader of Buick Local 599 in Flint, Mich. Academy Award Film At Adams Theater “On the Waterfront,” selected last night by the motion picture

THURSDAY, MARCH <l, 1J55

academy of arts and sciences, as the beat picture produped in 1954, will be presented at the Adams theater Friday and Saturday. Deoatur movie fans will have a quick opportunity to view the picture that practically hit the Jack-pot, with eight awards to its credit. Not only was “On the, Waterfront" given thg Oscar for the best picture, but its star, Marlon Brando, was chosen as the best actor of the year, and its director Elia Kazan, was named for the top honor. In addition, Eva Marie (Saint of the same picture was picked as the best supporting actress? Other awards which make "On the Waterfront” one of the most honored pictures of all time include; best film editing, best art direction and set decoration; best story and screenplay and best black and white cinematography. Three of the male supporting players,, Lee J. Cobb, Karl Malden and Rod Steiger, had also been nominated for consideration of an award in that category.