Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Central Soya Builds Temporary Storage Storage To Provide Continuing Market The Decatur plant of Central Soya company and McMillen Feed Mills has erected temporary storage facilities to provide a continuing market tor the record 1955 soybean* crop. * In a statement rrotu piant manager Tom AJlwein, It was explained that some time ago it became obvious that present storage facilities would be inadequate to permit continuing soybean purchases throughout the harvest season. To combat thia lack of storage and provide the grower with a continuing market for his crop, the company began the difficult and costly job of erecting temporary storage facilities. Construction was begun and maintained on a round-the-clock basis in order to meet the deadline presented by the maturing soybean crop. The latest estimates indicate that the '55 crop will exceed last year’s record production by approximately 30,000.000 bushels. [Retaining walls have been erected

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and truck traffic has been re-rout-ed ,to make storage space availaide. There is a paved floor in the enclosed area and a / temporary covering will be installed. Allwein pointed out that temporary storage is by no means a simple task. Beans must be selected and carefully conditioned before they can be submitted to the unusual conditions brought on by open storage. The company expects to maintain these temporary facilities until the peak load has been reached and supplies have returned to normal. Record World Com Crop Is Predicted Largest Corn Crop In History Forecast WASHINGTON (INS) — The largest world corn crop in history is expected to be harvested in the 1955-56 season. The present outlook, however, is reports that corn output is headed tor a new record—although it still is too early for reliable indications of production from some areas of the world. The present outlook, however, is for a crop totaling six billion 60 million bushels, exceeding the previous all-time high crop of 1948 by 10 per cent. The 'greatest increase over last year has occurred in the U. S. and the Soviet Union. The current harvest in the U.S. —which has only recently begun —is expected to hit over 3 million 117 thousand bushels, topping 1954 reduction by about 150,000 bushels. There are no official figures for Soviet reduction, but it is known that corn planting has been greatly expanded in that nation. Total corn output of North America—lncluding the U.S., Canada and Mexico—is estimated at three billion 333 million bushels. The huge U. S. crop—added to carryover stocsk—will boost total supply in the U.S. to a new high of four billion .142 million bushels. While U. S. production has increased, however. Mexican corn output has dropped because of severe floods in important farming regions. Record corn production in Canada this year will total 29,3(10,000 bushels, topping the previous alltime high crop by seven million bushels. In the southern hemisphere where spring has just begun and planting is now' underway, reports are not too definite. Production is expected to be very large, however,,,,. The European corn crop for -the 1955-56 season is set at 670.000,000 hushala. .a iHw per cent Increase above the small 1954 crop. Europe's two biggest corn nations—ltaly and Yugoslavia—have increased their output this year. ' The'l9ss-56 season begins with harvest in the northern hemisphere. In the U. S. the marketing year begins Oct. 1. MAKES FLIGHT (Contlnied from F One) The secretary did not notify Franco he was coming until Saturday which meant the Generalissimo, had to hurriedly rearrange his plans to spend this week in southern Spain. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

r jB • 1 JWvHF 1 41 Hi' -HL i J ' ft \ W- *- ' i X z ju '] | Vj ME. '*•• .- & p 1 f' flßkr'' A Jill SCHARY, 19, daughter of film executive Dore Schary, and her fiance, U. S. Navy Lt Jon Zimmer, 25, are shown in Los Angeles after obtaining their marriage license. They met on a blind date four months before, will wed Jan. 8. Lieutenant Zimmer is stationed aboard seaplane lender Floyd’s Bay, and will steam to the Far East between now and wedding. (International Soundphoto)

Sale of Newsstand Is Reported Today Announcement was made today by Paul and Borihie Lou Warthman of the sale of the Stop Back newsstand on Madison street to Marion and Nancy Robinson. The sale was completed this morning. Mrs. Warthman, who has been managing the Stop Back, will assist her husband at the Commercial Print Shop. The Warthmans have owned and managed the news stand for four years. Marion Robinson is manager of the Why s ore and will continue in that capacity. His wife, Nancy, will be in charge of the Stop Back, he stated. Dale Carnegie Dies At New York Home Noted Lecturer And Author Dies Today NEW YORK (INS) — Dale Carnegie, noted lecturer, writer and author at- the. hook.‘Mow to Win Friends and Influence People," one of the world’s record best-sell-ers, died today at his Forest Hills. •N.Y. home. He was 66 and had been ill for about one month. The nature of his illness was not disclosed. Carnegie was born in Marysville, Mo., and started his working life as a salesman, but his ambition was to teach public speaking and human relations. His first course in the subject was offered at a New York YMCA in 1912. Out of that course came his famed book which has sold more than 3,250,000 copies In 122 editions. ♦ A second book, “How to Start Living and Stop Worrying," also was a big seller. e ' Carnegie’s popular course in human relations and effective speaking has been taught in 750 cities and 27 foreign lands. ELECTIONS IN (Continued From Page One) Democratic nominees seem to bt ahead in Gary, Terre Haute, Jes fersonville. Princeton, Jasonville. Berne, Brazil, Charlestown, Monti cello, Mitchell, Cannelton, and Whiting. The GOP apparently has the in side track in Fort Wayne, Frankfort, Rushville, Gas City, Marion Goshen, Elkhart, Bedford, Logans port, Rochester. Valparaiso, Hammond, Washington, Salem, Lafa yette, West Lafayette, Attica, Win Chester, Montpelier, Martinsville Crawfordsville and Greencastle. The effect of. martial law and strike violence may determine the result in New Castle where Repub lican Mayor Paul McCormack is seeking reelection over Sidney Baker, Democrat, who has served three terms as mayor previously. BIG FOUR TO (Contlnueu From Page One> swing towards the West Molotov promised to give full consideration to the Israeli views but he did not offer to aid Israel or to cease arms deliveries to the Arabs. Ambassador Eban will be carry ing back to Washington Dulles' recommendation that defensive arms be sold to Israel. He wil? request urgent action on this recommendation. As the ministers recessed their formal meetings, the wide gulf between the East and West over German reunification stood clearly revealed. There was a complete deadlock with no chance of success in finding a solution at Geneva and little chance or progress toward that goal.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Woman Is Wounded By Shotgun Blast Three Young Men Held In Shooting JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. (INS) —Three young men were captured today and charged with fifing a shotgun blast at three adults on a Clark county farm in Halloween pranking that got out of hand. Wounded slightly with pellets in the face, hand, neck and breast was Mrs. Geleliah Reddick, 40, of Lexington. Standing with her but unwounded Monday evening were her husband. Oscar, and a neighbor, Francis Lindemayer. Mrs. Reddick, who was treated at the Goodman Clinic in Charlestown. and the two men said a car passed the house twice; stopped; fired a blast, and sped away. Captured later were Clarence V. Golden, 21, of Lexington; John R. LaMaster, 19, of Lexington, and Carl Junior Clegg. 18, of Nabb. They were taken to Clark county jail at Jeffersonville. Police said the trio is charged with :ass&ult;and batteryjSHW nffly face more serious charges later today. LaMaster admitted firing the sliots. He said Linemayer hadfired on them earlier in the day and they had returned to even the score. , Prowler In Nassau Area Is Captured Confesses Theft At Woodward Building HUNTINGTON, N. Y. (INS)—A rrowler who allegedly terrorized the Nassau county area near the estate of slain sportsman and financier William Woodward Jr., was arrested early today by three rookie policemen in Huntington. Chief of police Ray Leighton reported that the suspect, who had been sought by police, had in his possession articles of clothing taken from a building on the Woodward estate. Leighton said he confessed burglarizing the building and other homes in the area. The millionaire Woodward was shot and killed by his wife in their Oyster Bay home in the mistaken belief he was a prowler. Chief Leighton identified the suspect as Paul W. Wirths, 22, of Floral Park, N. Y„ who was arrested last February on suspicion UJ burglary. Leighton said that the suspect was picked up at a grill in Huntington and had a stolen car containtng loot, a shotgun, arms and ammunition. The car had not yet been reported stolen. According to Leighton the three probationary policemen, John J. Mulhern, Louis Cozette And John Pan recognized the suspect from a “wanted" circular. Commend Residents For Less Vandalism Decaiur chief of police James Borders and Adams county sheriff Merle Affolder today expressed appreciation for the cooperation of youngsters and parents in reducing reports of vandalism ‘during .he past Halloween season. Both stated that there has been very litle destruction and even the number of soaped windows was not as great as in previous years. Most youngsters confined their “Halloweening" to trick or treat calls with more treats than tricks. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

Craig's Parley On Delinquency Ended One Speaker Favors Military Training INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The governor’s conference on crime and delinquency ends this afternoon in Indianapolis Emerich manual training high school. -'The delegates from throughout Indiana heard Dr. Daniel A. Poling. editor of the Christian Herald. Monday night advocate universal military training or a revival of the old "CCC” camps as solutions to the nation's juvenile delinquency problems. Dr. Poling recalled that he was a member of a civilian advisory committee which in 1947 authored a report, later rejected by congress. for an adaption of the universal military training system used in Switzerland to the United States. The Philadelphia author also recalled the civilian conservation corps of the depression ’3os. and advocated their return. He declared : "City gangs that conduct murderous forays against each other, teen-aged thugs who terrorize tchools . . should seldom, if ever, be paroled to their parents nor should they be turned back into their alleys and overcrowded tenements. The gangs should be broken up. and individual members sent to snch camps.” Earlier, Gov. George N. Craig, who summoned the conference, and is to be its closing speaker this afternoon, addressed the opening day session. Craig discussed a Plainfield boys school survey showing parents were primarily responsible for juvenile delinquency. He said he would ask the 495? general assembly to give local authorities greater leeway in attacking adult delinquency. Today’s program also includes an address by Simon A. McNeely, a U. S. office of education specialist in health, who is to talk on th6 role of health services in preventing and cofltroling delinquency. Three other out-of-state experts are to discuss the roles of probation officers, state youth commissions and the federal government in prevention and control of delinquency. They are Milton Rector, assistant executive director of

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the national probation and parole association, New York; Tom McHugh. New York state department of correction commissioner, and Myrl Alexander, assistant director ot the United States bureau of prisons. South Bend Transit Strike Is Delayed SOUTH BEND, Ind. (INS) —The deadline for a threatened strike by 200 Northern thdiana Transit company bus drivers wai moved to Wednesday midnight to give negotiators time to work a settlement. < Proposals made by Mayor John A. Scott will be considered during the 48 hours of grace. He refused to make proposals public but said they called for concessions by both aides in the contract renewal.

fyw.... We wish to thank the many people who visited our new store last week and made our Grand Opening so sue- _ cessful. We take this opportunity of inviting you to make it a habit to shop here whenever you are in- need of wearing apparel for M.en or Boys. Thanks again, _ »

Quickie Marriage Os Teen-Agers Probed Ask Attorney jGeneral To Probe Marriages INDIANAPOLIS (INS) —Marion county juvenile authorities today urged the Indiana attorney general’s office to investigate the quickie marriage of four teenagers. Questioning of the two 14-year-oid brides and the husbands, one 15 years old and the other 18 years old. disclosed that no proof of age was demanded when they hitchhiked to Richmond, Ind., Oct. 20 and were married. Authorities said their questions also disclosed that parental con-

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1955

sent had been forged in one case and the blood test regulations had been violated. There also was indication that the couples were overcharged for licenses and examinations. The 18-year-old boy is being held under SSOO bond on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor while the other three teenagers are being held by juvenile authorities. , Democrat Want aos Bring Reaulta Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do fake teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don’t be annoyed and embarraaaed by such handicaps. PABTEETH. an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feeling of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Oet FABTEETH today at any drug counter.