Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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Sewage Treatment In Toll Service Areas Approve Plans Os Sewage Treatment INDI AN APOUS (INS) — Progress on Indiana's firm modern toll road has reached the point of requiring <jfproval of a state agency for sewage treatment plants.

The stream pollution control board, at a Wednesday meeting, approved plans for sewage treatment plants for service areas along the future road at Brighton, East Gary, Rolling Prairie .and Fremont. - - ' Several million dollars worth of new plans were approved for both industrial waste disposal. Among those approved were: Enlargement of the Bloomington sewage treatment and sewer system at an estimated cost of $1,350.000. Bids are to be received by Bloomington officials July 18 for the work. ’ ~x, Construction of 22 miles of sanitary sewer system in North Madison at an estimated cost of sl,200,000. Plans for Marion county included sanitary sewers for Lawrence, new interceptor sewer for Indianapolis, and sewage treatment facilities for Indiana Lake Christian Retreat. industrial waste facilities for Calumet Nitrogen Products company, East Chicago, and Sugar Loaf Foods. Brookston, were approved. New Castle was ordered to cease pollution of Big Blue River and a hearing was set for Salem, July 12, hear testimony on pollution of the same river. Plan Teenage Dance At Center July 8 A teenage dance will be held at the Youth and Community Center Friday, July 8, from 8:30 to 12 p. m. This dance will be for boys and girls of high school and college age only. . Ronnie Robinson and his combo will play for the affair and adriiission is 25 cent a persoq. Committees appointed" for the dance by Tom Titus, president of the teen council, are: Hostess, Dana Dalzell, Tom Titus; tickets, Hugh Hoyt. Steve Litchfield; decorations, May Bormann. Janice Titus, Hannah Hoyt, Susie Holthouse, Joe Kohne; publicity. Anita Smith, Sue Heller, Linda Gamsby. STEEL STRIKE f (Continued from Page One) trimmed accordingly and may have not been reinstituted. Car production for the year still’ is heading for past the six million mark and a new all time record. The four million point was passed at the end of the five month period May*l. New- York — About 24 million Americans, now living, will die of cancer if the present mortality rates from this affliction continue, according to the estimates made by the American Cancer Society.

THE DECATTTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA \

Hits Parked Truck, Driver Is Killed MOROCCO. Ind. (JNS) —James Richard Shake, 38, of Terre Haute, wae^ktiled early this morning'when his truck rammed into a parked and unlighted truck on U. S. 41 north of Morocco, His truck collided with one operated Don Bowers, 25, of Polk, O. Bowers said the battery eable on his truck had bounced loose causing lights and"' motor failure. He said Shake's truck struck the rear of his truck before he had time to put out warning signals.

Says Russia Losing Ground In Gold War Air Force General - Speaks To Kiwanis CLEVELAND (INS) — Air force Gen. Thomas D. White said today "the chances for peace seem fetter now than for many years’’ because Russia is "losing ground in the cold'war.” White, vice chief of staff for the air service, told the annual convention of Kiwanis International that ‘t’here is famine in China.and widespread food shortage in Russia.” He said the Soviets have also boosted their military strength, but “their weapons have been built at the cost of everything else . , . They cannot make enough consumer goods, and what they i are able to produce is poroly made and overpriced.” In marked contrast, he said, the free world has achieved military strength while at the same time "our standard of living has continued to rise.” White warned, however, that the change in Communist tactics may be designed to gain time or to “lull us into peaceful complacency. Threat Os Strike On Construction Jobs NEW YORK (INS > —Threal of a strike that" -could tie up $750,000.600" in New -York construction jobs was seen today with the building crafts unions contracts set to expire at midnight. The contract of Local 282, AFL Teamsters, whose men drive sand, gravel and transit mix cement also expires at the same time. In the sunJffier of 1953 this local (led up $600,000,000 in building by a prolonged strike. . State Holds Public Auction Os Autos INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —State officials termed the first public auction of used cars in six years a huge success. State highway chairman Virgil Smith, whose department officiated at the sale, said the 30 cars and one pickup truck brought mucli more than they would as trade-ins. Total paid for all vehicles, most of which could "be driven away under their own power, was $4,620. TOLL ROAD (Continued from Page One) mission made it clear to the Fort Wayne delegation that his group has no funds to make a feasibility study of the fourth toll road they aie proposing. Gov. George N. Craig’s toll road hopes had a narrow escape In the 1955 general, assembly and all the funds now available tor surveys of toll routes is earmarked for the north-south route, and a third toll road previously discussed, which ■would run east-west across southern Indiana, z So if this fourth road project is to be brough to the consideration of possible bond buyers, 'it appeared tjjat Fort Wayne businessmen would have to chip in. The question of raising the $23,560 by private donation for an expeitopinidn on whether a toll route from Steuben ciiirty -to Frt Wayne would pay off was left up to the Allen county men. ' « ' In addition to Seitz. t-Ue delegation inchided Charles H. Buesching. a banker; Robert E. O’Connor, a construction company wner; and Ivan Martin, secretary of the good roads committee and manager 61 the Fort Wayne safety council. Wedeking said there was no restrcition in tgil road laws to prevent the commission from accepting a donation from private sources to pay for a feasibility survey. He said once the survey were completed, lie though the commission could step in if the results indicated the road would pay for itself. The question of whether such'a northeastern route, forming a rough triange of toll roads, would affect plans for fully dual-laning U. S. 27 was asktqi of Indiana sjate highway chahnian' Virgil (Red) Smith, who - also attended the meeting. He said it would have no effect; aqd declared the hMory of tojl roads indicatesgreater/usage of neighboring'freeways. Washington—Almost one-half of all the farms in the U.S. now have telephone service.

Scientist Paired From Secret Work Dr, Fritz Zwicky Barred From Work PASADENA. Calif. (INS) — Dy, Fritz Zwicky. one of the world’s leading experts on rocket and jet fuel, was transferred to unclassified (projects today while an effort is being made in Washington to clear up his security status. The scientist, who is professor of astrophysics at the California Institute of Technology, was barred by the defense department Wednesday ffom further work on secret research projects wlftch he originated. Dr. Zwicky said the action was taken because he has retained his Swiss citizenship. He was born in Bulgaria of a Norwegian father. He said: 4 <*■ "I am better off fighting Communism as a Swiss than as a naturalized citizen because I can travel without restriction to all parts of the world.” He received the medal of freedom for his work with jet engines and rockets during World War 11. Some of his recent work reported-

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ly involves an earth satellite project for the navy. Electoral Reforms Promised By Peron Argentina's State Os Siege Is Lifted BUENOS, AIRES (INS) — Arweak and small opposition parties waited hopefully today for details es the promised electoral reforms which President < Juan Peron’s government announced were being prepared.' The disclosure that revisions in the election law were forthcoming was made Wednesday at the same time Peron lifted the state of siege which was placed on the nation after the abortive June 16 naval revolt. The only opposition members to the Persfflista party in the Argentine parliamept are the 14 Radical party deputies in the lower w>use. The entire senate is composed of Peroaistas. Washington—An American dies in the United States on an age of about every 21 seconds, according to mortality tables.

r >L . • asRI NEWEST "night out* escort of Britain’s Princess Margaret is reported to'.jpe Flight IX Christopher Blount, 30. Blount (above) is an equerry to the queen. (International) California has 25 million acres of national forests. \

THURSDAY, .TUNE 30, 1958

MIDNIGHT IS (Continued from Paa* One) were sent to tha plants to provide for a crew It the strike should occur. Negotiations were expected to continue right up to the midnight deadline or until an agreement was reached. ** > . But MeDopald said the union had no intention of extending the contract beyond its expiration unless a satisfactory pay offer was received. Negotiators met for two hours Wednesday night after bargaining sessions during the day proved fruitless. A management spokesman indicated there was no progress during the two-hour huddle, either. .. The steel firms appeared to be concerned mostly with the effect on the consumer of any pay hiße granted. They figure that the price of steel per ton must be raised 40 cents for every jpenny increase granted employes in hourly wage& FLOOR SHOW EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT MOOSE