Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Home Demonstration Club Planning Tour Plan Detroit Trip September 21-22 Members and friends of the Adams county home demonstration club will go on a tour via the Wabash Railways, to Detroit on September 21 and 22. It fta® been arranged for buses to pick up passengers in Geneva, Bertie. Coppess Corners, and the Decatur post office, and from there to Fort Wayne to the Wabash station. At Detroit the group will walk from Union Station, two short blocks to the Fort Shelby hotel. From the hotel, they will travel via Grayline bus to Greenfield Village and the Ford Rotunda. A dinner will be served to the group there. Charges for the dinner are Included in the cost of the trip. After the tour, the group will return to the Fort Shelby hotel, w-here they will have time to rest or go shopping. In the evening there are tickets reserved at the famous Detroit Musk Hall J optional! for the Cinerama Holiday picture. One person who saw the picture three times, said that it is more beautiful than seeing the Swiss Alps in person. There, are many scenes from Switzerland, where the picture was partially filmed. Then there is a Swiss couple who came to th? United States, to view this country's w-ays. On Thursday following break fast, there will be a chartered bus at the hotel to take the ladies on a tour of the Detroit zoological park at Royal Oak. The gardens are fashioned -after the famous Hagenbeek zoo of Berlin. Germany. After the tour, the bus-will go to Belle Isle. Here dinner will be served. After dinner the group will continue on to Windsor, Canada. making a short stop in downtown Windsor. The bus will then return to Detroit via the highlevel Ambassador Bridge, affording a most unusual view- of the Detroit metropolitan area. Upon return to the hotel, the group will eat supper, and prepare for the return trip to Fort Wayne. The boat trip to Bob-Lo Island has been cancelled, as they cease operations on Labor Day. The price of the trip, $21.25, in-

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eludes train far?, hotel coats, sightseeing trips, luncheons on Wednesday and Thursday, the bus trip to and from Fort Wayne, and insurance. Make checks payable to Mrs. Ernest Ijehman, 461 East Main street. Berne, not later than September 10. Much Tile Drainage At Plowing Contest Krick J Tyndall Co. Provides Material WABASH. Ind. — More than two and one-half miles of tile drainage will be instlaled through the co-operation of drain tile manufacturers. tile drainage contractors, and trenehing machine manufacturers during the national conservatoin days and state and national plowing contests to be held eight miles northeast of Wabash, Sept, 14 through Sept. 17. This gigantic demonstration of one of the most important water management practices in Indiana is being sponsored by the Indiana drainage contractors association tn co-operation with the Purdue University agricultural engineering department and the U. S. soil conservation service. A complete trie drainage system will be installed on the Charles ißussell farm a mile west of the headquarters area of the national conservation days site north of Wabash. Tile laterals will be installed 60 feet apart in a 20-acre field of poorly drained clay loam soil. The main line outlet of this drainage system will be eight inches in diameter and lateral lines will be six and five inch drain tile. Both clay and concrete drain tile will be used. At least three different trenching machines will be operated, it was stated. “■ Visitors to the national conservation days and plowing contests will see this and other soil conservation demonstrations during a two square mile wagon tour of the 2.P00-acne area, comprised of some 20 adjoining farms. Indiana drain tile manufacturers who have agreed to furnish material for the tile drainage demonstration are the Krick-Tyndall company. Decatur; Indiana LockJoint Concrete Pipe Co., Lafayette; Roemke Concrete Products, Woodburn; Camden Tile Co., Camden; Elwood Ready-Mix Concrete, Elwood; Good Elevator. Clermont; Flora Concrete Tile Co., Flora; and Dailey Construction Co., Greenfield. Other manufacturers also mgy participate. The Indiana drainage, contractors association is making arrangements through Robert D. Good of Clermont, president: Wilbur Underwood of Crown Point, vice president; and William Leininger of Fort Wayne, secretary, for association members to operate the trenching machines. Trenching machine manufacturers assisting in the demonstrations include the Gar Wood company, Findlay. O.; Cleveland Trencher Co.. Cleveland; and Parsons Company, Newton, lowa. FARM VOTES (Continueg rrom Page Onei Thomas E. Dewey barely carried Indiana for the same reason. Republican Senator Homer E. Capehart and a number of GOP congressmen have told the writer that trouble on the farms looms for their party. A similar dire forecast was made by Republican Senator William E. Langer, of North Dakota, in an address before the national cop.vention of the Prohibition party at Camp Mack near Warsaw Monday. When* Capehart returns from a Jong European trip, he is expected to talk to President Eisenhower ?jK>urraktngranglbTe'Biei>sT6aTieviate the dissatisfaction of a number of farmers with the federal farm program. The reason — Capehart is a farmer and he is running for reelection in 1956.

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MV -109 U—AE jRi.: :-s '•' J* .‘':T DAMAGE done by an earthquake, which shook northern California from Monterey to the North Bay region, is widespread but minor. Most was to homes and stores. Sam Guardine examines demolished fireplace in his home in San Jose 1I nternational Soundnhoto I

British Open Tough Policy For Cypriots Parley Deadlocked Over Mediterranean Island Os Cyprus LONDON (INS) — Britain launched a new "get tough with the terrorists” policy in Cyprus today. At the same time, foreign secretary Harold MacMillan sought to break a deadlock in the London conference over the eastern Mediterranean island. MacMillan’s chances were considered poor despite Britain's offer to lead the colony to self government within the British Commonwealth. The talks with the foreign ministers of Greece and Turk.ey, now in their second week, were expected to end without agreement by Thursday or Friday. Prospects for accord were dimmed further by anti-Greek riots in Istanbul and Izmir and the bombing of the Turkish consulate in Salonika. Greece. ■ The harsher attitude towards violence by Cypriots seeking union with Greece was linked with the virtual failure of the London parley. Widespread anti-British terrorism on the island off the south coast of Turkey was forecast unless the current deadlock was broken. As if to underline the threat a dispatch from Kyrenia, Cyprus to day said a gunman in an automobile fired two shots at the royal air force sentry guarding the home of air marshal Sir Claude Pelly, commander of the Middle East air force. The shots missed and the gunman escaped. To prevent further bombings and shootings on the island. Britain ordered three landing ships to sail from Malta with reinforcements. The vessels, comprising an amphibious warfare squadron, were ordered to travel at emergency sped#. 1 They #ill Arrive Friday in Cypru carrying a 630 man com mando unit. The shifting of the fast striking naval force came as a complete flurprise. — — The urgency of the situation was understood when the officers and men of the aircraft carrier Ocean wer erdmaatically ordered to return to their ship. The island is the site of Britain’s mid-east defense headquarters and strategically Important tc western defense plans in the area. Steam Calliope Is Banished At Fair INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —The steam calliope was banished from the state fairgrounds late Tuesday when a state fire marshal inspector discovered the ‘musical instrument’s" boiler had no state sticker. In the interest of safety, the inspecor said he ordered thd" calliope off the grounds. SHORT MEETING (Continued From Page One) from the street to he curbing, it was easy for motor vehicles to be driven over the curbings, striking the'posts. Councilmen agreed to give the matter some thought. No report was ready on a plan to protect property on North Second street, where speeding motorists recently have swerved off the street and into yards, damaging trees, lawns and shrubbery. The meeting, which started late because of a prior meeting of council members with city light plant employes on the first floor of the city building, adjourned after 27 minutes. No public statement was made fol towing #h|e ctonferende wjth steam light plant workmen.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Labor Day Accidenl Claims Sixth Life State Traffic Toll Above Previous Year INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The death toll of the one car crash near Rochester rose to six- today exactly matching the death toll of an Indiana highway collision Labor Day of 1954. Thirteen-year-old Walter Ray Starkweather, 13. of South Bend, died this morning in- Woodlawn hospital at Rochester of injuries suffered in the Sunday accident which claimed the lives of five other members of his family. Before report of this latest death was received, state police listed the state's, ddath toll for the Labor Day week end at 14. They reported 302 persons died in state traffic from May 28 to Sept. 5 compared to 316 killed in the same period last year. August deaths also improved — 97 this August compared to 106 last August . . . but to date this year stands at 705 through this Sept. 4 compared to 686 for the same period last year. Budget Committee Allocates Funds Pay Increase For Highway Workers (INS) — The Indiana state budget committee has announced fund allocations including money that will bring state highway crew-men's pay to twice what it was 10 years ago. The funds provide for a five cent an hour increase for the 2.400 workers, giving them $1.20 an hour or twice the hourly rate for 1945. Budget director Don Clark said the boost was necessary to get and keep workers. Other major fund allocations announced by committee chairman Laurence D. Baker were: Adjutant general — $53,000 for designing new national guaid armories at Crawfordsville. Angola. ißockville, Hammond and Washington. Boys’ School at Plainfield 411 — $74,300 for four physicians' homes. Fort Wayne state school — SBB.287 for cold storage btttfding„andL coal and ash handling facilities. Girls’ school at Clermont — $lO.000 for new powerhouse engineering fees. Lincoln state park—s43,27s for new bathhouse. Madison state hospital—slos,ooo for sewage disposal plant„and new home for superintendent. Muscatatuck state school —$70,000 for remodeling kitchens. New Harmony Memorial — $20,000 for operating expenses. Richmond state hospital—s292,000 • for three Slew staff homes, remodeling wards, recreating building heating system and kitchen, bakery, -and dining rooms. •- State prison—$78,000 for fieldhouse and $15,000 for administration building remodeling, State reformatory at Pendleton —5175,000 for new cell house front, new cel) house locks and repairs and painting. State police — $40,000 for trtib post, at Bloomington. State school for deaf at Indianapolis—sss,ooo for replacing windows and Installation of faits, acoustical equipment to make hearing aids more effective and general renovation work. Isch Is Recovering From Malaria Fever Fred Isch, Decatur police officer, who has been ill for the last two w’eeks, is reported to be recovering from a siege of malaria fever, Officer Isch is a patient in Veterans hospital. Fort Wayne. Other police officers are filling in for the present time.

Predicts Cut In Taxes By Next Congress Political Parties To Vie On Tax Cut In Election Year WASHINGTON (INS)—A Southern Democratic leader predicted today that congress will cut taxes next year. Rep. Howard Smith (D-Va.) chairman of the house rules committee, said that both Democrats and Republicans will try to outdo each other in sponsoring tax cut legislation. The influential congressman declared in an interview: "It's just a question of which side will recommend the biggest reduction. In a presidential election year, don’t look for statesmanship." A tax bill will have to clear smith's committee before the house can vote on it. The Virginian has been a staunch advocate of a balanced budget for many years, and he indicates he disapproves any tax reduction before this goal is achieved. Smith said he approved a statement issued over the weekend by Rep. Daniel A. Reed (R-N.Y.) deploring talk of a tax cut when congress reconvenes in January. Reed said it is premature to plan now for a tax reduction. The New York congressman is the top ranking Republican member of the tax writing house ways and means committee. He said government expenditures must be cut and the budget balanced before revenue can be slashed. Reed added that there is little likelihood of any sharp reduction in government spending until the military budget can be cut. But Smith indicated he felt the

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pressure of election year politics would prove more potent than any .note of caution as issued by Reed and other advocates of balancing the budget before taxes are cut. The Virginia Democrat predicted also that more Os President Elsenhower’s legislative program would be enacted in the second session of the 84th congress. He declined, however, to forecast bow the school construction bill would fare. Legislation authorizing federal aid to the states for building new classrooms has been approved by the bouse education and labor committee. The measure must get through the rules committee before the house can consider it. Smith declined to predict what his committee would do. j FREED PERSONS (Continued from Page One) Howard Llschke Ricks. 66, a native of Boscobel, Wis., and Mrs. Ricks. 61. who was born in Shanghai; Eva Stella Dugay. 62. (sister Theresa), a Carmelite Nun bornin New York City; Mrs. Nadeshka M. 'Romanoff, a White Russian and naturalized American; and i Irene Romanoff, her 15-year-old daughter. The Chinese said that Charles Sydney Miner, a native of Takoma Park, Md.. needed two or three months to settle his business affairs, and that he could leave then. In addition they said that two others, who have not yet applied for exit permits, were free to leave. They are Mrs. Peter Huizer,. 39, a native of Walcott,,lnd., whose maiden name was Marcella Eileen Munsterman,. and Roman Catholic Bishop James Edward Walsh. The 64 year old Bishop Walsh, one of the first Maryknoll missionaries to go to Red China, had wanted to "remain in China and die” as a "martyr,” but his 1 superiors at mission headquarters at Mafyknoll, N. Y. ordered him to return. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Halt Contributions For Flood Relief Telegram Sent By National President The American people have responded so generously to the American Red Cross flood relief program that officials of that orginazation have naked donors to stop their contributions. John Duff, Adams county chairman, and Mrs. Wanda M. Oelberg, executive secretary, received the following telegram from national president, Ellsworth Bunker: “Wish to advise you that through generosity of the American people our chapters have reported more than $10,000,000 for the eastern states flood relief operation. Chapter leadership in this effort hhs been outstanding, we are grateful for all your support. Bunker wishes to take this opportunity to thank all of those who have so willingly contributed to this disaster fund and the chapter and community leadership which has made this magnificent effort possible. “Because the Red Cross does

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not want to ask (he American people for more money than iH needed, we hope tiiut if there are an? more who wish to donate will please withhold such donations until our March drive. "Disasters can strike any time and any place. We hope there will be no more like the eastern flood disaster; but If you still have contributions please hold them and add them to the Red Cross drive which begins next March.” „ Mrs. Oelberg also announced that Adams county had oversubscribed its quota for flood relief with a total of $911.83. The local quota was about S6OO. Indiana Man Killed In Ohio Accident HIIjLSBORO, O. (INS) —Ora R. McKinney, 52. of Spurgeon, ind.. was killed Tuesday when his auto collided with a truck eight miles east of Hillsboro. He was an international representative of the United Mine Workers union. The truck driver, Emerson Jones 48. of Chillicothe, was fined sls and costs in mayor's court on a charge of passing without assured clear distance ahead.