Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

New York — Almost 100,000 American children suffer eye accidents every year, and some of them can result in partial or total blindness, the records show. Trade tn a Good Town — Decatur FOR ATHLETES FOOT Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch the old tainted skin slough off leaving healthy, hardy skin. If not pleased with powerful, in»Wn<t-dry-Ing T-4-L. your 40c back ax any drug store. Today at Kohne Drug Store.

TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607 DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co. MASONIC Master Mason Degree 7:30 P. M. Friday, June 17 Theo. G. Hill, W. M.

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Officers Elected By Hoosier Boys State Purdue Coach's Son Selected Governor • i BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (INS) — Coach Stu Holcomb's eon, Stuart, was Installed Wednesday night as governor of the 1955 Hoosier Boys State at Indiana University. Young Stu, head the Nationalist ticket, defeated Ronald Stigall, of Richmond, the federalist candidate, by four votes. Although the federalist party loet the top spot, it's candidates took it & the 30 offices determined. Those elected were: Lt. Gov. Jack Christie, off Scottsburg; secretary of state Gene Reese, of Bloomington; auditor Robert Anderson, of Fort Wayne;attorney general - Michael Williams, of Covington; treasurer Phil Stewart, of Scdttsburg, and superintendent of public instruction William Hanley, of Marion. Supreme court judges: George Bverbach, of New Albany; Michael Beamer, of Crawfordsville; Jarvis Bishop, of Princeton; Paul Strole, of Terre Haute, and Frank Buckner, of Terre Haute. Appellate court Judges; Tom Bigley of Columbus; Craig Campbell, of Anderson; John Nash, of Franklin; Daniel Burke, of Jeffersonville; Bill Dugan, of Indianapolis, and Scott Polisotto, of Gary. Sidney Smith, of Alexandria, was elected clerk of the supreme and

appellate courts, and Tom -Telle, of Valparaiso, was elected reporter of thh supreme and appellate courts. National American Legion commander Seaborn Collins today wlil present the Carl Graham award to the outstanding Boy State cititen. < ' * New Indiana Record For Gasoline Pumped A new state record for gasoline pumped in a two-day period for Phillips '66 stations was established at the formal opening of the new Parkway 66 station oh Thirteenth street. Lyle Mallonee, coowner and manager of the station, was notified of this fact Wednesday by division officials. The new station was formally opened June 3 and 4, and Mallonee said today that he has already received return cards from 10 states from patrons of the station during the opening. Hutson Resigns As Democrat Secretary INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Thomas R. Hutson, of Brazil, today resigned as secretary of the Democratic state committee. Hutson said in a letter of resignation to Democratic state' chairman Charles E. Sklllen that he had enjoyed his work as secretary during the past two years but is quitting to become a representative of the Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance organization.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

decrease Shown In Prices To Farmers Take Home Pay From Cash Products Off ° WASHINGTON (INS) — The nation's farmers take home pay from cash marketings of farm products during the first five months of 1955 dropped three percent below receipts for the corresponding period of 1954. 0 ■ . This was despite an Increase In sales volume this year. An agriculture department report also predicts that farmers net Income for the year may drop somewhat below last year's >l2 billion. According to the survey, prices paid farmers for their commodities in the January through May period this year averaged five percent below those of last year. At the same time, farmers had to shell out more money for interest, taxes, wages and various items used in production this year than they did during the first five months of 1954. The department pins the overall decline in farkn Income primarily on a sharp drop in livestock receipts. Farmers realized only >6.5 billion from marketings of livestock and livestock products during the five month period ending May 30, 1955. This is a decline of seven percent from the corresponding period one year ago.

Cash receipts from eggs also were down during the first two months this year. In addition, there was a decline in receipts from cattle and calves. More money was taken in from crap marketings—especially soybeans and potatoes — this year, however. Cash receipts from all crops during the first five months this year totaled three, billion 700 million dollars, an increase of four per cent from the January through May periodof 1964. The department said that farmers received about one billion 900 million dollars from all marketings during May, marking a decline of two percent from last year. us ' < ■ Success Os Parley Lies In Red Hands Big Four Meeting Discussed By Nixon SUCCESS OF PARLTEY PHILADELPHIA (INS) —Vice President Richard M. Nixon today placed responsibility for the success or failure of the forthcoming Big Four conference in the bands of the Soviet leaders. "If they engage in their usual tactics of obstruction and sabotage it will fail.” Nixon said. "But if they are finally ready to act as well as talk about peace, substantial progress will be made in reducing world tensions." Nixon addressed the 69th annual commencement of Temple University at Philadelphia's convention hall and was awarded an honorary doctorate of humane letters by Dr. Robert L. Johnson, university president. Pending the Big Four talks, Nixon said the U. S. must be kept st?ong military and economically, and he added, “it is to our interest to assist our allies to be economically and military strong as well." Nixon said the United States agreed to go to the Big Four conference 'because “we must never fail to explore any road that could lead tb peace. “There is a practical reason for this position,” he added. ‘Man’s conquest of the air and the atom has destroyed the relative safety from attack the United States had previously enjoyed because of our geographical location.” The vice president said that the are brighter for peace because of the United Nations; the military power of the free world; the destructive power of atomic weapons and finaHy, the fa^t 'that “the people of the world are on the side of peace." Nixon warned that military strength at home and treaties of mutual defense with allies will not, by themselves, etop Communist aggression. He declared: “The greatest danger then that the free world faces is not defeat in a hot war but defeat in a cold war without any forces moving across a border. “Military and economic strength are important in avoiding such defeat, but in the final analysis the decisive battle that will determine the world conflict is the battle which is going on all over the world for the minds and hearts and the souls of men."

Nine-Year-Old Boy Is Drowning Victim HARRISON, Ind. (INS) — The disappearance of nine-year-old Roy Boseau, whose father is a patient ft the Washington, D. C. veteran* hospital, has been solved with discovery of his body in Whitewater river. The little boy disappeared from his Harrison, O. home, across the state line, last Saturday. Then Wednesday his body was found by a fisherman on the Indiana side of the river. • The father is Clarence Boseau. South Bend Man Is Victim Os Drowning SOUTH BEND, Ind. (INS) — A preliminary examination today Indicated that a 58-year-old South Bend man’s death was caused by accidental drowning. The body of Clarence R. Greening, a 58-year-old interior decorator, was found Wednesday in the St. Joseph River near Osceola. Charles Frazier, of Osceola, spotted the body while fishing. Trade in a Good l awn — Decatar

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Two New Cases Os Polio In Indiana Both Os New Cases In Elkhart County INDIANAPOLIS (INS) Two new cases of poHo’ were reported in Indiana during the past week, and both were in Elkhart county, to ‘make that county the hardest hit in the state. Elkhart county now has had five cases of the crippling diseases so far in 1865. The new state total, based on figures compiled by the Indiana state board of health is 27 cases, of which 10 are paralytic. State board of health oflcials said that the five Elkhart county cases are scattered over the county and so far as they knoir, come from different families. The two new additions reported today are 13 and 16 years of age, one in Elkhart and the other in Bristol. The first of the five Elkhart county cases dates back to Feb. SL None had received anti-polio vacoioe. Next after Elkhart county in number, though not in population proportion, is Marion county with four cases. Lake county cases also remained steady at three ( and Huntington has two. Counties with one case only, all reported prior to last week, are: Carrol, Csark, Crawford, Dearborn, Fountain, Jennings, Knoe, Madison, Martin, Newton, Parse, Porter, and Scott. The new total of 27 compares with 18 at the same time a year ago, and «, as of June 11 in 1953. Parked Car Damaged By Hit-Run Driver A parked car belonging to William Hayes of Huntington was damaged in a hit and run accident Wednesday. The auto was parked on Jefferson street near Second. The license number of the other car was obtained. The Hayes car had damages amounting to $25.

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Chicago — Temporary blindness may be caused by glaring automobile headlights, scientific studies show. and .in some instances the blindness can last as much as three seconds.

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