Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 6 March 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

President Os Italy Visits In Detroit Gronchi On Tour Os Automotive Capitol DETROIT (IN’S) —ltalian President Giovanni Gronchi was in Detroit today getting a firsthand glimpse ot the world’s automotive J capital. Detroit has mor* than 850.000 persona ot Italian descent. Some 50,000 of them are employed in the automotive industry. The 6S-ye«r«old Grom hi-ltaly's first chief ot state to visit the JJ.S. —arrived in the Motor City Monday night by plane from Ottawa, whdie he was a guest Os the Canadian government. Wednesday morning, the group ' will ’stop off at the Ford Motor Co. for an ipspecion tour before departing for San FranciscoPresident Gronchi and his wilt retpru to New York Saturday to wind up his goodwill tour aimed at fringing about closed collaboration between Italy.and the Western democracies.

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Steel Union Heads Discuss Contracf Wage Policy Group Meeting In Chicago CHICAGO (INS) —The United Stelworkers Union’s powerful. l? - man wage policy committee today began “operation soundoff,” the first of several “Informar' meetings to draft dew contract demands in the basic steel industry. The committee, headed by USW President David J McDonald, is expected to propose a guaranteed annual wage, a pay hike aud premium pay for work done on Saturdays and Sundays. The group is holding a two day conference at the Conrad Hilton hotel in Chicago, it consists of 30 members of the union's executive board and HO rank and file delegates chosen by the membership In district elections- ; The steeiworxcrs carrent twoyear contract with the steel indusry expires Jane 30. The union will present Its demands during negotiations which start sometime in May. Contract agreements between the steelworkers and the steel industry usually have set the pattern for other industries.

GOP Congress Leaders Meet At White House Report Encouraged Over Prospects Os Election Victory WASHINGTON (INS) — GOP congressional leaders told President Elsenhower today they are •greatly encouraged" in -tthelr drive to recapture control of con\ gross by his announcement that he will run for a second term. House and senate Republican leaders Conferred with MT. Eisenhower for an hour and a half at the White House, reviewing legislative matters — principally the farm bill which conies to a vote in the senate this week. Senate GOP loader William~F.. Knowland- said the President “reiterated his strong support” of the administration's flexible farm price support program which wuS rejected by the senate agriculture committee. _• - Knowland said senate leaders voiced hope that they would be r.ble to eliminate the 90 percent price support proposal from the

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

pending farm bill and complete Senate action on the sheaSur. thiif Houae GQP leader Joseph W. Martin Jr., said he thought the house would be able'■’to past a flexible farm price provision if it comes back from the senate in that form T Martin joined Knowland in asberting that Republicans are “very cheerful” about President Eisenhower’S decision to seek a second term despite his September heart attack. The house leader said: “We’re (rery optimistic. This makes it certain that with the strong, vigorous campaign that will be waged, we will control the house." knowland told reporters . after the meeting; “Members all reported to’the President that they have been greatly encouraged as a result of his announcement of hia candidacy. I believe that in both the house and senate, this will improve greatly Republican chances of gaining' control of congress. "The Presidept was in excellent spirits, participating throughout the nteeting. He showed a good sense* of htynoc a number of times/’ Knowland and Martin both said the revised Bricker amendment, designed to limit the treaty-mak-ing powers of the President, was. not discussed. The modified amendment was approved Monday by the senate judiciary committee. The’ Bricker substitute, offered

by Sea. Everett Dirkseu (R-Ill.) merely states that “the pMvislon of S treaty or other tatenMrtional agrssrpent which cofifUoit with ony provision of this constitution shall not be of any force or affect.** '. r < • - •* : . Sen- Thomas C. Hennings (DMo.) who opposed the new proposal. declared that neither the attorney general northe secretary of state has had a chance to express an opinion on the new language. There was some ground for belief that until the cabinet officers most concerned have given their considered opinion of the effect cf the amendment on the President’s powers, the 1958 candidate himself may not with to indicate approval or disapproval. if approved by congress, the constitutional amendment would be submitted to the states—the President having no right of veto in the process. But in a presidential election year, the Chief Executive’s stand on such a proposal might well influence state ratification of the amendment, as well as his own fate at the polls. Outcome of this week’s farm 4oto is of more immediate concern. and involves a greater political hazard. Mr. Eisenhower May be jirged by his congressional chiefs to make the fullest use ot his personal prestige and political liower to affect the senate result. 1. i Trade Iff a Good Town — Decatui

Court News Marriage License Donald Bleeke. 22. Root township. and Sylvia Mazelin, 17, Decatur. / ■ Complaint Filed A complaint for damages has been filed by the Embrey Tomato company against Otho Lobenstein. The plaintiff seeks 1450 for damages incurred in an automobile accident on Sept. 22, 1955, on state highway 124 in Wells county. A summons for the defendant has been ordered issued returnable March 19. Motion Filed In the complaint on Recount by the Commercial Credit corporation against Donald Aeschliman, the defendant has filed a motion to make the plaintiff’s complaint more specific. Jury Called The court has ordered the clerk to recall the venire for the petit Jury issued on Feb. 27 and to issue n venire for jury members returnable March 19. The jury trial scheduled to begin that day is the complaint for appropriation of real estate by the state of Indiana against Mary Hobrock. Edwin K. Steers and Voglewede and Anderson are attorneys for the plaintiff. The defendant is represented by Custer and Smith. Cause Continued By agreement of the parties the complaint on account by Gaylord Fast and D. Schumm. doing business as F. and S. Floor Covering, against George Litchfield, doing business as Pioneer Restaurant, has been continued. Motion for Correction Tom K. Lutes, defendant in the complaint in replevin filed by the Commercial Credit corporation, has filed a motion to correct his uume, which is Thomas K. Lutes. ; _ Divorce Filed , A complaint for divorce haS been filed by Richard Winteregg against Sally Ann Winteregg, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. A summons has been ordered returnable March 19. Excused from Jury For good and sufficient reason Adam Bixler has been excused from duty on the grand jury for the February term of Adams circuit court. Complaint Amended In the complaint for appropriation of real estate by the state of Indiana against Robert J. and Estelia M.- Rice, the state has amended the complaint to correct the legal description of the real estate in compliance with a court eider of Feb. 24. New Complaint An amended complaint for damages and assault and battery has been filed by Grover and Ruth Alberson against Leo Don Donherty. The demand is for $2,500. Estate Cases The inheritance tax report for the estate of Letta Tuluah Annen shows a net value of $14,843.60. There is $629.68 due from the sister. May Dpehrman, who inherited most of the estate; $63 tax due from a brother-in-law, Frank Annen. and none from the other heirs, a niece, two friends and the First Methodist church. Proof of the publication of notices of appointment and final settlement has been filed in the estate of “Donald Colter. The final report and the supplemental report of distribution have been submitted and approved. The administratrix has been discharged and the estate is closed. A petition for letters of adminis tration has been filed for the estate of Simeon J. Hain, Sr. A bond in the sum of $40,000 has been sub mitted and the letters have been ordered issued to Simeon J. Hain, Jr. G. Remy Bierly is attorney for the estate. A petition for letters of admin istration has been filed for the estate of Charles Dettinger and a bond in the sum of $4,000 has been filed. letters have been ordered to A, P. Hower. John L. DeVoss ir attorney for the estate. The schedule to determine in heritance tax on the Frank Kuntz estate has been filed with reference to the county assessor. The estate is valued at $5,922.19. The widow, Leia, is the only heir. A petition for letters of admin "istration for the"’ estate' oF Ruby Durkin has been filed and the next of kin, Dorothy Bauer and Dick Durkin, have filed waivers of rights to administration. They have recommended that Theodore Graßker he named administrator. Ed A. Bosse is attorney for the estate. The inheritance tax report on the Edna Graber estate has been filed showing a net value of $1,982.31. There is no tax due from thdbnly heir, the widower. - The report of the sale of an automobile from the estate of Alvin Bohnke has been filed and approved; The inheritance tax report filed for the Frederick Kauffman estate shows a net value of $15,912.48 plus $46,800 outside the estate. Tax due is $9.12 from the widow. Ida. who is the only heir. Proof of notices of appointment and final settlement of the Willard S. Hirschy estate has been tiled. The final report and supplemental report of distribution have been submitted and approved. The administratrix has been discharged i and the eMate is closed. i The inheritance tax report for

MISSIONARY SPEAKERS ;

Rev. Paul Ummel

The annual missionary convention at the Antioch United Missionary church, three miles west of U. 8. highway 27 and the sodth city limits of Decatur, will be held Wednesday through Sunday. Rev. Ummel, native of Elkhart county, will speak at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. He first went to Nigeria in 1924 and he and his wife have translated parts of the New Testament and other books into both the Dakarkerl and Hausa languages. He assisted in organization of the United Missionary church of Africa during his last term of service. , 4 - Rev. Hunsberger will speak on "Missionary life on the Niger river" at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. He and his wife have just returned from a three years’ missionary term in Nigeria, where they helped the young congregation build a new church.

the Frank Gleekier estate has been filed showing sp net value of $19,799.16. There Is $74 tax due from the daughter and none from the widow. Proof of the notices of appointment and final settlement on the Frank Wilson Banter estate has been filed and the final report has been submitted and approved. The administrator has been ordered to make distribution according to the terms of the final report. The inheritance tax report for the estate of William Michaels, Jr., has been filed, showing a net value of $68,910.48 plus $543.70 outside the estate. There is $646.31 due from each of three brothers, James, Harry and Marion Michaels; $341.40 from Violet Johnson and Margaret Mansdorfer; $322.37 from Betty Younghaus, and $138.16 from each of seten other heirs for a total tax of $3,911.22. Proof of notices of appointment and filial settlement has been filed in the estate of Florenz. Stucky. The final report has been submitted and approved. The executor has been ordered to make distribution. Orders have been submitted authorizing the transfer of corporate stock in Model Hatchery, Berne .Equity and Berne Lumber company to Metta Stucky. The personal representative’s inventory has been filed in the estate of John Mosure. It shows $16,000 in real property, $25 in household goods. $886.14 In crops. S4O in corporate stock and $228.18 in money for a total value of $17,179.32. A petition to sell real estate has been submitted and sustained and waivers of notice have been filed by all interested persons. The state of Missouri has 6,739 miles of railway trackage.

Local CO-OP TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Adams County Farm Bureau Co-Op will be held THURSDAY EVENING March 8, 1958, 7:45 P.M. at the ADAMS CENTRAL GYMNASIUM in MONROE This Year The Meeting Will Feature: — • Business Session—Election of Directors • Report of the Manager. • Entertainment—‘The Five Teens” • Talk—Hal-Austin, I. F. B. C. A. • Refreshments COME AND BRING A NEIGHBOR WITH YOU ! ADAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSOCIATION

TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1906

Rev. C. W. Hunsberger

Saudi Arabia King Arrives In Egypt CAIRO (INS) —King Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia arived in Cairo today for a meeting with Egyptian Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser and Syrian President Shukri El Kouatly.

The Welcome Wagon Hostes* Witt Knock on Your Doot ‘ with Gif to & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors end Your Civic and Social -~— ’ Welfare Leaders On tht occasionoft The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays EngagementAnnounoemenU Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City Phone 3-3198 or 3-3479