Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 13 February 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Six More May Join Democrat Governor Race Victory Atmosphere Thick At Rally Os Indiana Democrats INDIANAPOLIS (INS)—The vtojl tory atmosphere was so thick as • a big Democratic rally in Indianapolis this week end that sit other Democrats may announce for gov- . ernor within the next few days, raising the total to 11 announced aspirants. indications at the Jefferson-Jack-son Day 125-a-plate dinner were that the new announced candidates would be Roger D. Branigin, of Lafayette, former president of the Indiana state bar association; S. Hugh Dillin, Petersburg attorney arid former state representative; state senator Warren W. Martin, of Clarksville; state senator Von Eichhorn, of Uptondale; Blooming-

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ton Mayor Tb?ma» LrcaOh »nd 8 Howard Caughran, of iudfana»oli». for mar federal district attomay. 4 Announced cahdidCtaa to data are state senator Matthew ®. Welsh. ofVincehnes: Mayor Ralph Tucker of Terre Haute: *fhomas R. Johnstou, of Lafayette. Purdue University publicity director, and two Indianapolis men. Marion county sheriff Robert O'Neal and Nelson Grills. Marion county chairman. It was the largest Democratic field tor governor since the palmy days of the Roosevelt New Deal. Htrormier. former secretary of agriClaude R. Wlckard, of rtnfiden. remained, unopposed for senator. Bad flying weather prevented the xhief speaker. Minnesota Senator Hubert Humphrey, from reaching Indianapolis and his substitute at the dinner was national chairman Paul M. Butler, of South Bend, who called for a “young man" for the gubernatorial nomination. He said: “Our candidate for governor should be a young man with the courage of Jefferson, as vigorous as Andrew Jackson, and with the integrity and decency of Henry F. Schricker." Butler predicted that President

Eisenhower will not run again but. Mid the Democrats would like to fight "the champ". He said Indiana Republicans "bow their heads in shame over the record of Governor George N. Craig." The speaker maintained that the sweeping victory of the Democrats in the mayoralty election was a “repudiation of President Eisenhower and Governor Craig, the most clear-cut In the nation." Butler shid Ike was surrounded by selfish men who keep him uninformed and contributed to "immorality" in federal government. He added that the scandals its. governmedtware being disclosed by Democratic members of cougress. Republican Senator William E. Jenner has predicted that Republican Senator Homer E. Capehart will be defeated for reelection by 250,000 votes, according to Butler. Chenoweth Funeral Rites Held Today Funeral services and burial were held today for Mrs. Mary C. Chenoweth, native of Adams county, who died Friday. The Daily Democrat has been informed that Mrs. Chenoweth's brother, Zack Smith, listed as a survivor, had died some time ago.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Wheal Under Loan To Meet Standards Meet Sanitation Standard On Wheat ■ v - Farmers who have farm-stored wheat from the 1055 crop under price support are responsible for maintaining the quality and quantity of the wheat placed under loan, according to Oscar T. Brown, chairman of the Adams county agricultural stabilisation and conservation committee. He reminds farmers particularly that wheat put under loan since last July 1 must meet the sanitation standards of the food and drug administration. At the time the loan was made by the commodity credit corporation, the wheat was examined to be sure the sanitation standards were met. if the loan is not repaid by the maturity date and the CCC accepts the wheat to satisfy the loan, the grain must meet the sanitary standards. Chairman Brown suggests that the best way to protect grain from contamination is to make the storage building tight enough to keep

all mice, rats, and birds from the grain. Rats and mice should also be eliminated from tftain bin areas by uss of ths new poisons. Since eves a tight grain bin does not guard against insect infestation, Brown recommends frequent Inspection and prompt fumigation of the grain if evidence of Insect infestation appears. According to the ASC chairman, the only way to be sure farmstored wheat under loan will be of a good quality In the spring as it w»s in the fall is to keep the bin tight and weather-proof, to poison rodents in the bin area, and to fumigate at the first sign of insect tyeatatiou. Continues Battle On High Supports x. Benson Assistant Assails Supports WASHINGTON (INS) — Assistght agriculture secretary Earl L. Bute continued the administration’s battle today against rigid, high price supports for basic farm crops. He declared in a speech prepared tor delivery before the farm credit conference at Raleigh, N. 0., that the old* rigid price support law which was in effect until a year ago “not only failed to maintain farm prices and income.” but it also led to present agricultural ills. The controversial farm bill reported out by the senate agriculture committee carries provisions for restoring 90 per cent of parity Ou wheat, corn, cotton, and peahuts. Debate will probably start on the floor next Monday. ; Butz said the high rigid price support* system stimulated excess production both *t home and abroad when it was in operation. He added: “It encouraged substitute products both in this country and in other lands. It helped to destroy our export market, as expanded production abroad robbed us of historic markets. “It even attracted foreign production to our shores, tb compete with domestic output. It made necessary the most stringent set of production and marketing controls in the history of American agriculture. “Acres which were diverted out. of cotton and wheat, our two, most .chronic surplus crops, went into other crops, and depressed prices for other farmers." Under the high, rigid support system, asserted Butz, "American ‘ farmers find themselves saddled with the most stringent set of produettou and marketing controls irt ■ their u Mirtory-:’. . ■ Butz said that high, rigid price supports “are just as unpalatable to us in government as they are to you who Operate the farms and marketing institutions." He added: "They arq the undesirable product of an uneconomic system of price manipulation. They are the inevitable aftermath of a price support system conceived in short-run politics. “It is now abundantly clear to all that rigid price supports and Tlggrgss.production and marketing controls are the Siamese twins of agricultural policy. If you drink the brew, you must endure the hangovir: u ~~- ~ ~~~ v ‘ Benson Indicates Veto Os Farm Bill Says High Support Is Step Backward WASHINGTON (INS) — Agriculture secretary Ezra Taft Benson has indicated that "{’resident Eisenhower will veto any farm bill containing a return to high, mandatory price supports. Benson described as a “step backward" farm legislation approved by the senate agriculture committee last week. The bill would restore 90 per cent of parity supports for basic crops. The secretary said on the NBCFt’V ‘‘asaarrTltg— Sunday that —■ if the President should ask him -- he would recommend disaid’rovai of- such a measure.

nN? mM <v - ■ ■ ‘"-wK VM' l l MRS. HELEN ECKMAN and son Randy, 7, are shown arriving in New York from a trip to Lourdes, France, shrine,‘wWfe she hoped for ■ a cure for Randy’S lenkcpiia. The Etkniajis live in St. Joseph, Mich. Doctors sai ch Randy would die. '(lntcrnatlonatsoufuiphotoj

Lenten Services At Reformed Church Series Will Begin Wednesday Evening The Lenten season will be observed with a series of special service? in Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, beginning Ash Wednesday evening at J: 30 p. m. The first service wifi follow the women’s guild quiet hour service. “From Bethlehem to Calvary” with Mrs. Wesley Lehman and Mrs. George Thomas as leaders. Mrs. Thomas Adler will be a reader, Miss Eileen Meyer will lead in the responsive reading, and Mrs. Joseph Hasel wood will road the scripture. . A mixed quartet, composed of Mrs. Hazelwood. Mrs. Wm. Feller, Leo Kirsch and Wesley Lehman, will sing. “Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne” and "Are Ye Able?” The pastor, the Rev. William C. Feller, will give a brief meditation. Mrs. Harold Murphy will serve as organist and Mrs. L. A. Holthouse director of music. “I Walked Today/ Where Jesus Walked” will be sung by Mrs. Feller. Every member of the church is urged to be present for this opening service of the Lenten season. Mid-week services will be held each Wednesday evening tor six weeks at 7:30 p. m. Sunday morning services will be held at the usual hour of 10 o’clock and will be in charge of the pastor. Four filmstrips will be used during the Wednesday evening services. Feb. 231 “The Last Shipper; ” Feb. 29. "Gethsemane,” Mar. 14, “The Arrest and trial,” and Mar. 21, "Judgment and Crucifixion.” Mar. 7. the pastor will preach the ser“The Suffering Servant." Following the service March 21, the confirmation class will be I presentd. There will be special) music in all services. Sunday morning sermon themes will be as follows: Feb. 19, “Behold. the Lamb of God." Feb. 26, “Behold I Stand At the Door,” Mar. 4, "Behold. What Manner of Love.”. Mar. 11. "Behold He Prays," Mar. 18, “Behold, the Man,” Mar. 25. Palm Sunday, ’.‘Behold. Your King.” The rite of confirmation will be observed in this service. The Easter theme will be. “Behold, the Place Where They Laid Him.” Holy Communion will be observed and there will be reception of new members. Good' Friday evening there will be Holy Communion and the choir will present the cantata. Crucified.” All members of the church are urged to be present in each service and others who are without a chureh home in the community are Invited to attend. I School On Roughage At Monroe Thursday Discuss Problems Os Feeding Cattle The problem of proper growing, harvesting, storing, and feeding roughages to dairy cattle which is always an important phase of economical milk production will be discussed in the co-op building at > Monroe Thursday starting at 10 a.m.. according to county agent Leo N. Seltenright, and the committee in charge of the program. Since! there is considerable variation )n the quality of different hays grown and fed on the farm, this is one of the most important points to be discussed. The making of grass silages and its use will also be considered. Good pastures, the source of cheapest milk producing feeds, are in" need of much improvement on many farms. Proper varieties to grow, fertilization, rotation and other phases of management will lie considered. A special feature of this pro- | gram will ibe a question and anthe close of each I discussion and following the panel. I Local farmers appearing on the panel discussion will be Joe L. Isch, Elmer Franz, Harry Gerber,

Lenten Services At

Reformed Church

Series Will Begin Wednesday Evening

and Paul Uechty. It la requested that samples at silage ba brought w the meeting for discussion. Lunch will be available at the meeting place. Democrats Search Campaign Records Seek Proof Truman Labeled A Traitor WASHINGTON (INS) —Democrats began a search of 1952 and 1954 campaign records today in an effort to prove that Vice President Richard M. Nixon once called ex President Harry 8. Truman “a traitor." The Democratic national committee’s research project was sparked by a challenge from Republican national chairman Leonord W. Hall, who offered to donate 31,000 to charity If the charge —made by Truman—can be proven. Hall made the offer in a filmed interview. "Dateline Washington,” with Rep. F. Edward Hebert (DLa.) Hebert referred to the former president's statement that Nixon called Truman "a traitor" in political speeches. The congressman declared it indicated there would bh “a gutter campaign" in 1956. The GOP chairman replied: “I am so certain that Dick Nixon didn’t say that, not anything like it, that if you find where he said that Mr. Truman was a traitor, or Mr. Adlai Stevenson was a traitor, or if you find where he said the Democratic party is the party <of treason. I will make a donation of 31,000 to any charity you name.” On Feb. 3, while talking to newsmen in New York during a morning stroll, the former presiI dent said the thought of it made | him “not only want to swear, but to punch somebody.” , Truman added: "1 have served my country for 30 years in military and civilian capacities and to be called a traitor by a' vice president of the United States is hardt o take. It is an awful thing to be called a traitor." Later the same day. Truman said the remarks he objected to were made during the 1954 congressional campaign. Testing Plane Using Some Nuclear Power B-36 Experimental J ’ Flights In TAW* WASHINGTON (fNS) — The chairman of the joint congressional atomic energy committee has said he understands that the air force has been testing a plane ‘‘‘that occasionally switches on some nuclear power.” But Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-N. M.) stressed that the B-36 bomber to which he referred is not — “practically speaking" —a nuclear-powered aircraft, z A 10-engine B-36 has been making experimental flights out of Ft. Worth, Texas with an atomic reactor in its nose in order to test effects of radioactivity in the air. Anderson’s remarks Sunday on NBC’s televised “Youth Wants to Know” indicated that the plane has been using a power reactor in- ’ stead of a research reactor as pre-1 viously believed. Anderson also declared that Russia is making “great strides" in the guided missiles field and that the Communists "probably” are ahead of the U.S. in developing the intermediate 1,500-mile intercontinental missile.

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MONDAY, FBBRVARY 13,, U 56

Mollet To Report On Algerian Tour French Premier To Report To Nation PARIS (INS) — French premier Guy Mollet reports to the nation tonight on bis week-long fact-find-ing tour of strife-torn Algeria. —— Mollet, whose inspection tour of Algeria twice was punctuated by riots, returned to Paris Saturday to be met with still another demonstration. , The Socialist leader was to discutt the tour with hie cabinet today before making hts broadcast to the French people. Mollet is expected to offer a plan to resolve the Algerian crisis to the national assembly Thursday. It will bo difficult for any plan to meet with widespread approval since Algerian nationalists demand independence from France and French settlors in the North African territory want continued ‘ French sovereignty. If you have something to sen or -ooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results

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