Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1955 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Says Republicans Whistling In Dark Nixon Speeches Are Challenged By Kerr WASHINGTON (INS) —' Sen. Robert S. Kerr (I>-OkLa.) said today Republicans are •‘whistling in the dark', 'in claiming 1956 labor

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vote* and can't wia on the prosperity issue an less farm Incpme rises. Kerf challenged both the farm and labor statements made over the weekend by Vice President Richard M. Nixon in speeches In Indiana. He predicted that Nixon will "be caught in the beartrap he's trying to fashion for the Democrats." The Oklahoma Democrat argued : “Mr. Nixon might make non-

farmeri believ* the fanner is doing all right but Ike farnier knows he isn’t. He might make non-lab-orers believe labor is doing all right, but laborers know they aren’t. x “The Republicans are whistling in the dark on the labor vote and they're whistling in a graveyard on the farm vote." , In a Saturday night address at Indianapolis, Nixon predicted that next year the GOP will get "an even greater percentage of union

THBJ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

labor votes than in 1952.** He declared: "That bigger check in the pocketbook talks infinitely louder than the rather ipitlful protests of a one term Pennsylvania governor or anyone else, to the effect that the Eisenhower program isn't good for the average man.'*'. This was a reference to last week's San Francisco speech by Gov. George M. Leader of Pennsylvania.

Dulles Warns Over Split On Cyprus Issue Blunt Messages To Prime Ministers Os Greece And Turkey WASHINGTON (INS) — The U.Sv took drastic action today to avert a threatened breach in the European defense system. Secretary of state John Foster Dulles sent blunt personal messages to the prime ministers of Greece and Hurke>, warning them that if they split over the Cyprus issue, European defenses against communism would be ‘‘materially weakened.” The unusual tone of the messages made it obvious that the U.S. government considers the crisis a dire threat to the North Atlantic alliance. The secretary used blunt — rather than diplomatic — language to tell Adnan Menderes of Turkey and Alexander Papagos of Greece that their responsibilities to free world unity and defense overshadow national differences over the island of Cyprus. » He said: "1 have followed with concern the dangerous deterioration of Turkish-Greek relations caused by the Cyprus question. “Regardless of the causes of this disagreement, which are complex and numerous. I believe that the unity 6t the North Atlantic community, which is the basis of our common security, must be restored without delay.” Dulles even hinted that American aid to Greece and Turkey might be reconsidered unless the two governments took quick action to patch up differences and resume cooperation in NATO. He said: "Since 1947, the United States has made -very considerable efforts to assist Greece and Turkey to maintain their freedom and achieve greater social and economic progress. "We have extended this assistance —- and extend it now — because we believe that the partnership of Greece and Turkey constitutes a strong bulwark Os the free world in a critical area. "If that bulwark should be materially weakened, the consequences could be grave indeed.” The dispute over the island only 40 miles off the Turkish coast has developed from-demands by Greece that the people of Cyprus vote on whether they wish to remain a British colony or become part of Two Cases Tried In Mayor's Court Today Two cases were tr'ea in mayor's court this morning. Dan Death pleaded guilty to charges of disorderly conduct last week. Death was fined $lO and costs and given a suspended 60-day sentence depending on good behavioi A charge of resisting arrest wt-s put on file for two years and can be brought up for trial any time during that peiiod. Waiter A. Haynes voiced a plea of guilty to charges of petit larceny. He was fined $1 and costs and given a suspended 3b-day sentence depending the results of a fingerprint check to see if he is in any other trouble. John and Paul Martinez were arrested and fined Saturday nigh'. The Celina. 0.. brothers were originally caught for speeding, but further checking brought on other charges. John ‘was fined $5 aud cost for allowing an unlicensed person to operate his vehicle, and Paul was fined $lO and costs for speeding and bfrerallng a vehicle without a license. ’l*he pair spent the night in jail awaiting the arrival of an older brother with the money to pay the finet.

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-IW^R' ' J %k. ■ Bfl TOwWIM wT/ tr t ; I J» w* jHgPO IjfeCJß 1 ' '■ ''' ’s* ''■'^4* .. ■ FIRST MEETING of the fall and winter schedule of the men’s club of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church was held last week in the form of a barbecue picnic at Lehman’s park, Berne. Pictured above are the 65 Decatur men who attended the affair. Cooks, who furnished the meal, are in the foreground. They are Arthur Beeler, W endell Beeman and Richard Mallonee. Last week s event opened a series of meetings which will extend until next spring and will feature many wellknown speakers.

Increase In County ACS Program Fund Increase Os SB,OOO For Program In 1955 Adams county has received an increase of SB,OOO for the 1955 agricultural conservation program fund, according to Oscar T. Brown, chairman of the county agricultural stablization and conservation committee. IGS-5 AG tunas are available to any farmer, who intends to carry out approved conservation practices during the remainder of this year, provided he files a request and receives an approval by the Adams county ASD committee prio to the time the practice is started. Brown states that it is not necessary for a farmer to be in compliance with acreage allotments to be

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eligible to receive coat-sharing under the program. The requirement that a farmer must be in compliance ith the acreage allotments in order to be eligible for costsharing under the 1955 AS program was repealed by the present congress. Major approved practices in Adams county are tile drainage and the application of limestone to legumes. Purchase orders for the advance of $1.30 per ton of limestone are available at the county ASG office. Free Measurement For the .crops under acreage allotments only one measurement will be made free to determine compliance with the farm acreage allotment for 1956, advises Brown. If additional measurements are needed they will be made only at the request of the farmer and at his expense. The only exception will be where there is a disput over the acreage involved and it develops that the original measurement

MONDAY, SKPTSMBEiR 19, 1956

was in error. Chairman Brown emphasises the point at this time because of the recent change in the program which puts determination of compliance on a harvested, rather than a planted acreage. He explains that the farmer is advised if the first measurement reveals excess aeroage and the date by which the excess acreage must be disposed of to avoid penalty. After the execess acreage has been disposed of it is up to the farmer to ask for a re-measurement and to pay the cost A, The instruction issued to s r - county ASC offices covering this point provides that "the acreage of any allotment crop may ba adjusted to the allotment prim to specified dates If the operator elects to do so and pays the estimated cost of measuring the adjusted acreage to the county 4SC office.” Trade in a Good Town — DecattK