Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

.iiiiyyiiuiiHnju fan | Illi Find Airman's Body In Mediterranean AURORA. Ind. (IN'S) —Relatives of Daniel Connway have been informed that the 22-ye»r-old Aurora

- mi i.i • n 1 11 — POLISHED ft BEVERAGE PITCHER A tLB ff 1 I IHIw This toll, graceful silver like¥ ||| B / fiV pitcher odds a cheery note to r H the beverage service. Plenty I S H < V of room for beverage and ice U S | §; V cubes too . . . built-in bridge 11|| ■ | holds in the ice ... long, nar- §BB row spout permits easy, pinpoint pouring. Comfortable ———wgj* sure-grip bakelite handle. Ex- J'"''" ' j_ cedent for hot beverages tool to clean. Stucky & Co. Moruppe, Ind. Phone 6-6866

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alrmaa** body has beat raearwM from the MadJtertane** Sag. Cunaway had been mksalng July 3 whta a wave overturned a skiff in which he atid several friends were sailing near the coicst o< French Morocco, North Africa.

4-H Conservation Camp Opens Monday Two From County At* Annual 4-H Camp An intensive faur-day program for 116 youths enrolled in the 20th annual state 4-H conservation camp at Hassnier Hill near Versailles opened Monday afternoon. Werner Reifsteck of Preble township and Jerry Bollenbacher of Jefferson township are attending from Adams county. W. Robert Amich, associate in 4-H work at Purdue University and camp director, has announced ' that information on soils, forestry, entomology and wildlife will be presented. R. O. Cole, etxension soil conservationist at Purdue will discuss soil conservation and fertility and Glen Lehker, Purdue entomologist. will show the latest information on collection, mounting and identification of insects. Forestry and woodland problems will be explained by E. J. Lott, assistant professor of forestry at Purdue, with the cooperation of district foresters, Howard Michaud, associate professor of conservation at Purdue, and state conservation officials are scheduled to direct the wildlife classes. The Ll 6 participants from 63 Indiana counties were selected from 4-H members who showed the greatest interest in conservation. Entrants will divide their time among the four projects. Other features will include swimming, games, music, motion picturA and tours. * Several adult leaders will atteud the event and assist with Amick said. Glendon Sears, soil conservationist in Noble county, is assistant camp director and Lott is program chairman. The program is sponsored by the Indiana Farm Bureau and Federal Cartridge in cooperation with the Purdue* extension service.

THB DMCATOT DAILY DKMOCRAT. DKCATUR, INDIANA

Red Crass Directors Meet Next Monday f A meeting of the board of directors of the Adams county Red Cross chapter will take place Monday at 3 pm at the Decatur Youth and Community Center. The meeting will feature the installation of new officers, reports by he various chairmen and the presentation of first aid certificate? to 29 Girl Scouts who recently completed the Red Cross course. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. County Rural Youth Will Meet Thursday New Officers To Be Elected Thursday The Adams county rural youth will hold their regular meeting Thursday night at the Decatur Youth and Community Center at 8 p.m. Feature of the meeting will be an alamode frolic. John Marks, state consultant from the Indiana Farm Bureau will be present at the meeting. Committees include: meeting chairman. Barbara Kelley: group singing, Gloria Crownover; devotions, Leona Busse; special feature, Bob Yoder, and recreation, Sally McCullough and Earl Yoder. Business meeting items will include plans for the 4-H show, district meeting on July 17, softball games in the district tournament and election of 1956 officers. The nominating committee has prepared the following ballot: president, Tom Noll and Carl Bluhm; vicepresident, John Kipfer, Fritz Beinz and Arnold Gerke; secretary, Marilyn Kiefer and Jean Ann Potts; and treasurer, Barbara Kelley, Ruth Busse and Legora Markle. All girls have been asked to bring one fruit pie for the alamode frolic. Rural young people are invited to attend this meeting.

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ONE OF BUSIEST Shrinera at convention in Chicago is Imperial Potentate Frank S. Land, ' shown at phone making the gears mesh. (Intonuttionalk

Monthly Report Os Dairy Association The Adams county dairy herd improvement association had an average of 37.3 pounds of butterfat for the month of June. The 10 high herds: Stanley Arnold, 55.3; Sol Mosser. 54.7; C< P- Steury & Son, 54: Rolandes Liechty, 51,1; Paul Liechty & Son, 49.7; Chris Stahly. 46.6; Franklin Steury. 46.5; Von Gunten ft• Ben & Noah Mazelin, ♦s.>; 'Martin Habegger, 42.7. .. The 10 high cows: rjSison Lehman, 105; Paul Liechty & Son, 104.3; C. P. Steury, 93.7; Franklin Steury. 88.4; Chris Stahly. 86.0; Chris Stahly, 86; Paul Liechty & Son, 85.1; C. P. Rteury, 84.4; Reuben Schwartz, 83.3; Sol Mosser, 82.1 —.....

Adm. Radford Assails House Reserve Bill Senate Committee ’ Is Summoned To Write Reserve Bill WASHINGTON (INS) — Chairman Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.) said today his senate armed services committee will write a reserve hill it ••thinks wise and in the national interest.” Russell thus shrugged off testimony by Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the Joint chiefs of staff, that no bill would be preferable to the watered down house version ot President Eisenhower’s program, tor building up the nation’s reserve forces. Radford’s testimony Monday, the final day ot armed services committee hearings on the reserve issue, astonished committee members because of Mr. Eisenhower’s insistence on prompt passage of the legislation. Z Russell called a closed session ot his committee tor Wednesday to start writing its measure, which he said should be reported out by Thursday. He said he has heard nothing to make him change his opposition to compulsory reserve duty for veterans with active military service. Russell has proposed paying ex-Gl’s enlistment bonus to get them to volunteer tor the reserves. AS for Radford’s stand, the senator said: “The higher brass always demand exactly what they want but 1 have never seen them refuse to accept what t they are given." Radford said he is afraid house amendments to the President’s program would discourage voluntary enlistments, adding: “It we lower voluntary enlistments. we hurt the- overall defense of the United States much more than if we delayed getting a reserve program for another year.” South Bend Workers Holding Strike Vole Studebaker Plant Employes Voting SOUTH BEND, Ind. (INS) — Workers at the Studebaker-Pack-ard Corporation plant in South Bend lined up behind voting ma-, chines today for a strike vote. ' Ten thousand members of Studs, baker Local 5, CIO United Auto Workers were eligible for the balloting which union officials said would give the local a “club” to use in negotiations with the company. Included were nearly 1,800 employes who, according to the unionists were laid off Wednesday in violation of the company union contract. Company officials maintained that the layoff was in line with recent plant wide establishment of _ sHnSards. ' Before the layoff, the company’s production schedules called for some 66 automobiles an hour. The union spokesman asserted, however, that the company was seeking to institute a “speed-up” system. Herman' Meade, ot Detroit, administrative assistant to Walter Reuther. CIO-UAW president, at an outdoors meeting of workers. Saturday, had said:** “The layoff was an arbitrary act of the corporation and not in accordance with its contract with the union. We are not going to subsidize management for the sake of keeping jobs. That would open the flood gates and the UAW would be asked to do it for all companies. Work and pay standards must be set scientifically and not by arbitrary standards.” The meeting, attended b’y some LOGO workers, was adjourned rapidly because of a rainstorm. The strike vote was authorized by voice vote at the* gathering Saturday. The contract provides that a production standard must be established on the basis “of normal working conditions, the quality of workmanship and the normal working capacities of expert--meed operators” and that the “fair and equitable” standards must be communicated to the worker “in writing.” The unionists maintain that the contract calls for a written production standard for each worker and that the company has done nothing but post production ards for each operation. Company spokesman argue that preparation of a production standard list for each worker “would be practically impossible, adding that the posting of standards for each operation fs the common practice in the automotive industry. The production standards program is. dictated by competition, according to another statement by the company. Studebaker now is the only automobile produced entirely in Indiana. Severe competition from the Big Three automobile companies led to the merger of Studebaker aud Packard several luoutho ago.

iFEDERAI ■ STATE r city iSg TAXES

THIS CHAIT, with 27 pennies sei off in federal, state and local taxes, illustrates one of tin findings of the presidential!) appointed Commission on Intergovernmental Relations aftei a two-year study. The commls sion’s report says it is impos sible to eliminate overlappinj taxes, which take 27 per cent of the dollar, leaving 73 cents

Gen. Ridgway Says Troops Still Vital Says Bombs Alone Cannot Win A War JACKSON, Mis«. UNS) — Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway declared today that hydrogen and atomic bombs alone cannot win a war when both sides possess them in almost equal numbers. Ridgway said that while nuclear weapons could demolish enemy sources and stockpiles of munitions and the communications and transportation systems set up to deliver them, the loss would not be felt by frontline troops “for a considerable time." He declared: “during that time, unless they were successfully opposed on the ground, the troops could overrun allied territory and seise supplies needed long after they were affected by any shortages resulting from the destruction of supplies in their own country.” Ridgway conceded that it may be true eventually that a nation could be defeated within a, short time by rapid destruction of Its industry and cities. Ridgway said he sees “reason for cautious optimism” « about world- peace but that the U. S. must continue the preparedness course which he said has brought a Communist desire to negotiate differences.

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TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1955

Clark Gable Takes i. Fifth Bride Monday King Os Hollywood Weds Former Model HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Clark Gable is honeymooning-at a secret hideaway today with his fifth jivlfe, ash blonde Kay Williams Spreckels, a beautiful divorcee. j The 54-year-old, graying king of Hollywood and the charming former model were married Monday night in Minden, Nev. It was believed at first they might have headed toward the St. Helena, Calif., home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Menasco, who accompanied the bride and groom. But i 1 the house keeper at the Menasco place said she was told no one would be home for several days. This is the fifth venture into matrimony for Gable, who was previously wed to Lady Sylvia Ashley, glamorous actress Carole Lombard, socialite Ria Langham and drama coach Josephine Dillou. It is the third for 37-year-oid Miss Spreckels. Auction sale of 5-room home outside city limits, 7 P. M., Tuesday, July 19th, Monroe Street extended (Bellmont Road). It Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger BSSftf teSSXSfc younger feeling after 40, try Ortroa Toms tablet" Contain iron for pep; aunplemwi doser vitamins Bj and Bj. Costa little. Getamnafated” size onlv «UM. At all druesista.

Th© Welcome Wagon Hostess JVill Knedc an-¥eur Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays . ' EngagementAnnouncemenU Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479