Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Farm Heads At Odds Over Farm Measure Differ On Measure Passed By Congress WASHINGTON (INS) — The presidents of two of the largest farm organizations in the country were at odds today over whether the farm bill approved by congress

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should be signed into low by the President Z Charles B. Shuman, head of the American Farm Bureau Federation. considers the bill "utterly bad" and warns that "It can only prove to be harmful to American agriculture if it became law.” Tatting the opposite view is Jamei\ G. Patton, national president of the Fanners Union, who urged the President to sign the .measure and fire bis secretary of agriculture at the same time. Shuman told the Pittsburgh

Chamber of Commerce Thursday that the bill provides ”a return to discredited programs that have contributed much to the present glutted market situation and hove injured rather than helped farmer, ' His view's echoed those of agriculture secretary Ezra Taft Benson who spoke against jt Wednesday night, after the senate approved the comprojfiise measure. Benson avoided newsmen Thursday. Ite and five others fiy to Augusta late today and will confer with President Eisenhower on the measure Saturday. Patton, in a telegram to Mr. Eisenhower at the Augusta National Golf club, said tl\e new measure "will add nearly 3 billion dollars to farm income in 1956” if it becomes law and is' administered “the way it pught to be.” Said Patton: "Ninety per cent of parity, the dairy price support provisions, and supports for feed grains will mean an extra |2 billion for farmers this year. "Dual parity will be half a billion more and the refusal of congress to let Benson unload CCC stocks at market prices will mean more than half a billion in addition.” ' : The president of the farmers union concluded: “I also respectfully urge that you replace Secretary of Agriculture Benson with someone who can administer the new law sympathetically and enthusiastically.” Storage Shed Here Destroyed By Fire 1 A, storage shqd on tiia ggoperty of what was formerly the Adams County Lumber company owned by Lynford Bracey was destroyed by fire which broke out about 3:39 p.m. Thursday. Decatur>firemen were called but they were unable to save the small building, which was used as storage for records of the lumber yard. No estimate of the damage was available and the cause of the fire has not been determined. WRIGHT (Continued From_Page_OneJ secretary of state —Paul M. Tingle, Roy B. Jones and FranK A. Lenning. For auditor of state. W. L. Henry, of White county, and Curtis E. Rardin, the incumbent, both have announced, and Marion county auditor Roy Combs is eyeing the race from the fringes. Two men are announced candidates for superintendent of public instruction — the incumbent, Wilbur Young, and Dr. B. W. Johnson.

TUB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATtJR, INDIANA

Albert Moeschberger Is Taken By Death Funeral Services Saturday Afternoon Albert Moeschberger, .. 75, of Berne, retired farmer and for/ner custodian of the Cross Evangelical and Reformed church at Berne, died Thursday at the Adams I county memorial hospital after suffering a heart attack Monday, night. A* He was a native of French• township and a lifelong resident of the Berne community. ’> Surviving are the widow, the former Louise Reichert: JRo brothers. Levi Moeschberger of route 1, Berne, and Nathan Moeschbefger of route 1. Geneva; and five sisters, Mrs. Sarah Gerber and Mrs. Louise Bauman of Bluffton. Mrs. Goldie Gottschalk of route 1, Geneva, and Mrs. Raymond Bluhm and Mrs. Clayton Holloway of near Monikte. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Cross Evangelical and Reformed church, the Rev. C. A. Schmid officiating. Burial will be in the MRE cemetery. Friends may call at the Yager funeral home until 1 p. m. Saturday, when the body will be removed to the church. SOLONS rrnntlnued, frn<n 4*ag» Onet tion bill. Said Johnson: "We're going to pass a road bill shortly. As soon as the house gets to it the senate will then get at it promptly. But you can take it for sure there will be a good road bill at an early date.” The legislation authorizes constitution of a 40,000-mile super-high-way system in the next 13 years at a cost of 27 billion, 750 million dollars. The federal government would put |25 billion and the, states the rest NOTICW TO CONTRACTORS Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals for the application es weed control herbicide (2, 4-D) or a brush control'herbicide (combination of S, 4-D and 2,4, 5-T) low volatile esters by spraying of the roadside right set-way will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Department at his office In the State House Annex, Indianapolis, Indiana until :10;00 A. Jd<, C. S. T. (.11:00 A. M„ D. S. T.) on the first day of May 19*6. when ail proposals will be publicly opened and read i CONTRAIT M-3999 Herbicide Treatment in the Fort Wayne District, of approximately 390 miles. Bids are Invited on approximately 596 gallons of 2, 4-D (containing 4 tbs. of acid) and 293 galloMkOf brush-killer (containing 2 lbs., -pf 2. 4-D acid and 2 lbs. of 2,4, fi-T acid, furnished, mixed and applied on State Roads in the following counties; Adams, DeKalb, Grant. Huntington, Kosciusko, I-aG range, Miami, Noble, Wabash, Wells and Wihitley. ;> tpe Proposals may be examined at the office of th* Department In Indianapolis, Indiana. SHVItE HIGHWAY DEPAIITMtraNT OF INDIANA Virgil Smith, Chairman April 13-20 CLAIMS TO BE ALLOWED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS UN MONDAY APRIL Id, ISM HIGHWAY Lawrence Noll Supt 1166.66 Walter Reppert A. Supt 133.45 (Albert Beer do 137.70 Hubert Isch Clerk 131J0 Raymond Kolter Diesel 138.70 Lawrecne IKoenig do 128.70 Virgil Ferry do 128.70 Virgil Draper do 133.65 Jesse Patch Mnck 169.1 K, Harold Burger .Truck 128.70 Burl Fuhrman do 129.70 Don Harvey do .'. 135:20 Richard LaFontalne do 128.70 DeWayhe Beer do 12*.70 Roger Steiner do ; J 28.70 Arthur Roas Tractors 1i2».70 Christ iMeshberger do 105.30 Noah Brunner do ;... 128.70 Joe Spangler Janitor 37.50 Max Case S. H. 123,75 Christ Ktireher do ... 126.25 Joe! Augsburger do 123.76 C. C. Abbott do *6.25 Co. A DITCH A 1.. Laiwrence Smith Lalbor 254.24 Carl Burkhart do 132.30 Austin Merriman ......... 93.10 Board of Commissioners Certified before me this 13th day of April, 19*6. FRANK KITSON Auditor Adams Co. April 13-20 If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. Knives Dull ? LOOK for ROLIT in Grocery, Hard* ware and Variety Stores. Just roll a few strokes like this: 1 ww> the ROUT GRINDER on bench or table Io grind a perfect cutting edge KENTON L MARK CO. 3109 S. Calhoun St. Fort Wayne, Ind. - -J

Indiana State C. C. In Annual Meeting Coming Legislative Issues Previewed FRENCH LICK. Ind. (INS) — The Indiana State Chamber of Commerce opened its annual spring meeting with a preview of coming state legislative issues. One of the major issues report* cd to the chamber's board of directors was * the right to work laws by Sftefihen Noland whb said enactment of such laws in 18 slates "has set up a trend fbr the freedom of the Individual which other states must face.” Noland is president of the Indiana Right to Work Committee, Inc. Glenn W. Thompson, of Columbus, opened the meeting with a report showing that Indiana's chamber of commerce movement has reached am all-time peak of 174 local organizations in 86 of the state’s 92 counties. Owen, Brown, Union, Ohio, Warren and Switzerland counties are the only ones without local chambers or equivalent organizations. In addition to bearing legislative issues discussed at the spring meeting, Thompson said state and local units will conduct a series of 20 or more district "pro-legis-lative clinics” to encourage public prior to the November election, discussion of legislative questions In addition to right to work legislation, the board will hear dlfcussion of improvement add expansion of technical education in Indiana; supplemental unemployment benefits, and state budget and tax legislation. Speaking at tonight’s dinner meeting will be A. Boyd Campbell, of Jackson, Miss., president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Trade in a Good Town — Decatut

WHAT DO YOU ME AN dUSTFACELIFTING"? * • ei very Now AND then, we run split-second response in the first —and a host of other new features across someone who seems t 0 inch of pedal travel — plus the to make owning a Buick pure think that .1956 cars do not offer “switch the pitch” at full acceler- pleastire. ■ anything really new-just a little ation, which no one else has yet The Thrill is New face lifting from the year before. approached. , ■ And the surest way for you We won t try to speak for the TheKide is New t 0 find out how right we are bto certlX can speak'for ßuick. To coil springs on all four . sample a 1956 Buick yourself. And let us announce in no uncer- before, this is the te# . , , ,i lna and tor 9 ue tuDe anve > tne engi Buick yet-by a wide measure—tain terms its the newest t g neers have added deep-oil shock an d when you learn the prices on wheels. absorbers to give new softness, we > re quotingj you u know why The Styling is New new buoyancy, new comfort, and this Buick is one of the three c IrsmVc Kt* a Rm'rlc a ran<^‘new 56nse of direction fegst sellers in today’s market. Sure, it looks like a Buick. handling response . J But it has a new V-prowed grille It takes a lot more than face liftthat says 1956 and no mistake. p ower j s New ing to produce such a winner as The hood’s new—the fender ports ' * this. are new—the sweepspear is new i .*New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow and it all adds up to a new sweep- 322-cubic-mch v o s—with record Dynaflow Buick builds today. ahead look (hat ends in a sassy highs in power and compression . new slant to the rear contours. “ with unique new double Y on the Special. n » fviAnrlc ic Anlv fhn manifolding to step up efficiency WHSN better automobiles are wilt „ .. ■ > Blltr taMt| fffebds, is only the —new carburetor deicing buick will build them beginning. The 1956 Dynaflow* is New ■ It introduces what the — hW engineers call “double regeneration” —which means a doubleaction take-off. It gives you new, f. ‘S - V&Zr-Buick Super 6-Passenger 4-Door Riviera, S OeflftßkfeH Model 53 AT A NfW IOW PWCf— {’’ *“ “on aw DeWkwAb WHO®AIM CONWTIONI»» ' SAYLORS MOTOR SALES IJJth Street and U. S. 27 “Established 1926" Decatur, Ind.

Brennan Says Irish To Be Young, Green INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Notre Dame football coach Terry Brennan told the 33rd universal Notre Dame night conferees that scholastically Notre Deme will get "tougher not bigger." As to the 1956 football team, Brennan would say only, that it will be “young and green.” But he added that on the question of foothnll. too, scholarship came first l and athletic ability second. Brennan said the university does not intend to allow Its enrollment Sgrow beyond 6,000 students. ore than 6,000 are enrolled now. Ke said it is the university's feeling that when the school gets too large, the student becomes a number instead of a personality. Other highlights bf the Thursday night meeting were the presentation of the man qf the year award by the Indianapolis alumni group to George A. Bischoff and the awarding of the annual foursyear scholarship to Notre Dame to Thomas Moran, of Cathedral high. REALPROGRESS LOontlnued from Page Quel 3. Reduction in armed strength of both .sides along the border. 4. Improving communications for UN observers, possibly by adding helicopters. 5. Seeking "agreement in principle” by both sides for a highlevel face-to-face conference. The UN secretary general tenS lively has planned te hold staff eetings at Beirut in Lebanon over the weekend and then go to Israel Tuesday to consult with Ben-Gurion on the second major stop of his security eouneU-order-ed trip. The plan to bring the hostile Arab and Israeli leaders together, probably at Geneva but possibly in Italy, is the most sensational and certainly the most ambitious proposal to emerge thus far from the peace mission.

YOUNG DECATUR tContlnued From Page On.) hair that kept falling in his face. This man is armed with a two foot piece of pipe. Both were unkempt and roughly dressed. Both had on cloth gloves, and at the time they forced their way into the car, both wore white handkerchiefs over their faces. They removed the masks later. All hitchhikers in the area are being checked, and a train leaving Decatur about the time the pair were let out in town wns checked at its destination. Railtoad police are working, on the case, also. To the young people’s knowledge, and. after checking the

ANNOUNCEMENT.... Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Osborn HAVE PURCHASED CLEMS LAKE & LAKEVIEW SPEEDWAY (Will Continue Under Same Name) FISHING EQUIPMENT, FISHING LICENSES and BOAT RENTAL AVAILABLE

SALE CALENDAR APRIL 14—10:30 a. m. Georgia Spangler. Executrix Leo Spangler, ' miles southeast of Decatur on the Piqua road or 3 miles northwest of Willshire. 10 registered Guernseys, farm machinery and miscellaneous items, Roy A Ned Johnson, auctioneers. v APRIL 14—11:00 a. m. Archie Hedington, owner; 3Vi miles south and 3> s miles east of Monroe, Ind. Dairy cattle, implements, - ' r household goods. Phil Neuenschwander, I). S. Blair, Mel Llechty, auctioneers. APRIL 14—1:00 p. m. Mr. A Mrs. Harry Harkey, 115 West Smith St., Hicksville. Ohio. Complete line of Furniture. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. F. Sanmann. Auctioneer. APRIL 16—7:00 p. m. Bill Stipp. owner. Farm machinery to be sold at Decatur Sale Barn. Decatur. Ind. Ray Elliott, auct. APRIL 16 —1:30 p. m. The Knisely Super Market, Building and Busi9ness, on North Williams St., which is also Hwy. 127, in Paulding. Ohio. Hazel Gloor, owner. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auctioneer. APRIL 17—12:30 p. tn. Wayne Wendel. owner. 8 miles west of Cer - lina, Ohio on Route 29, then 1 mile north. Farm machinery. ’ , Cisco and Hoblet. auctioneers. MAY 3 —2:30 p. m. Oliver T. Johnson, 620 West Jefferson street, Decatur. Two bedroom modern home and household goods. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts.

FRIDAY. APRIL IS. 1956

description, to the knowledge of the police, the pair was not'local. If they were still'- In town, they y-ould be obvious. People traveling around Decatur can keep a lookout for any hitchhikers fitting the description*, although lt MZ -- is not likely the two would show themselves on a highway. Names of the victims were not divulged by authorities. U N SECRETARY <rnnttnu«rt trom Fage on*> .thaF"Hammarskjold“is prepared to interrupt his peace mission to the Middle East and call on the security council for an early extraordinary session in Europe.