Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ADAMS COUNTY NURSES GUESTS OF LILLY COMPANY . ■ ■ " . . ... 'h .' terfc. '•./ . s • ■ . r*j ....~ , KVWHnBK wwwrwwfnMWß HI Hi Wr. ? I w*W “Wf lE|i Bjgif BOwi 8... >* 1 r-- J Iwl UK KHKI * ■■ M h > Kl■ £»■ ©-jgni f-rtl 4'w£---S dfeol vCIi CE? .x-- . _ * • * j' >.*' K.-mBO-hUMkMMr r - >. Jk 1 Jy C„ -. < i. jBL ■ i *BK BH fcni 1 MSB i Ji» H r KaK < w'WteMUtH JPRIJH 3 x i; mpKnKk KMwKI ' : ~nii - : '■ -'ißaaf' ’ W- - .W ’ / —"WMwßßfer.f''■ 1 bttif 3S. i av’ ■• i ■ :. , . I -A. .. ■■; ■: < J ; V' "■ • ! ■''• i * •■’’<' ''■ . J<3! . t <' • W ADAMS COUNTY NURSES ASSOCIATION august 8 9 ano m ‘ 1 ' < .'- .- ' t»CATV<t tNfyANA ■ . ' ’ '■ .wW ■.■ >■ ;:■ ■ ; ■ ..'■.' ■.. ! V i. '*■ '' '. . ■ *»#»»€<» MEMBERS OF the Adams Connty Nurses association were guests of the Eli Lilly company in Indianapolis recently for an inspection of the company’s laboratories. Thev left Decatur Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 8, and returned Friday night, Aug. 10. During their two day stay in Indianapolis, they made a complete tour of the company. They are pictured above in front of one of the laboratories. In the front row left to right are .Mrs. Edna Meyers, Zilla Sprunger. Gladys Kintz. Florence Aurand Jean Kover. Joyce Grandlinard, Norma Agler. Justine Nussbaum. Mrs. Sam Preston and Sam Preston, an Eli Lilly salesman. In the second row. left to right, are Millie Wilson. Imogene Moser. Eloise Noll, Natalie Elliott. Gretchen Duff, Elvira Lehman. Mary Fuelling.'Ann Garner and Mary Jane Miller. Left to right in the third row are Mabel Strickler. Lila Jean Morris, Tillie Neuehschwander, Treva Johnson, Thelma Flueckiger. Arvad Moser, Mary Rose Gougk, Ida fluser, Dornthv LiahftppftF nil*! Pprn ICiprkPK

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Controls Will Cui Supply Os Wheat Prediction Made By Economists WASHINGTON (UP) — The Agriculture Department predicted--today LbaticrAps controls backed up %y the ne wsoil bank drfll cause a "substantial reduction" in the nation’s huge wheat supply in the marketing year starting next July 1. Economists writing in the ■ department'a publication 'The Wheat Situation".estimated the 1957 wheat crop at about 700 million bushels, far off from the estimated 1956 production of 939 million bushels. They forecast consumption in 1957-58 of 951 million bushels—6lo million bushels for domestic, use and 3+l million bushels for export —leaving a deficit of about 250 million bushels. This would be made up with wheat from the billion-plus bushels of surplus piled up in storage bins,' most of it government—owned. It

would be the first reduction in the climb from the 1952 carryover of 256 million bushels. The estimated 700 million bushels of 1957 wheat would be achieved under the ~3epartment’s goal of taking 12 to 15 million acres usually devoted to wheat out of production and putting it in the soil bank acreage reserve. If the goal is met it would mean -tt-planted acreage of 40 to 43 mil-' lion acres instead of the national allom'ent of'ss ftii 11 idh ac res. The wheat carryover on July 1 was 1,030,000,000 bushels, only 4,000.000 bushels above the carryover of a year ago. With the 1956 crop estimated to about equal expected domestic Tise and "exports, stocks next July 1 may continue about unchanged. . But'quotas, a form of crop controls, and a high soil bank deposit are expected to cut the supply substanially after the ’'current fiiarketlng The supply of wheaT“for ~fiia 1956-57 marketing year was estimated at 1,974,000,000 bushels,' a new all-time iiigh. This includes the July 1 carryover, the current ' crop estimated at 939,000,000 bushels and imports of about 5,000,000

THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

bushels. Consumption of about 952.000,900 bushels in 1956-57 would leave a carryover next July equal to that of tliis year. Gov. Williams To Speak To Editors French Lick Meet Set For Week-End INDIANAPOLIS fUP) — Indiana Democrats made plans today to-fly Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams to French Lick to headline the big weekend campaign pow wow of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association. They had hoped to spice the 76th annual meeting of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Asso- : elation with a talk by Adlai Steyensohr the presldentTaT iiominee,’ or Sen. Estes Kefauver, his running mate. But they settled for Williams, youthful "favorite son” candidate at the national convention who 1 helped turn the tide for Stevenson by releasing his Michigan delegation. The announcement came aftqj - Democratic spokesmen said the choice was narrowed to Williams or Tennessee Gov. Frank Clement, national convention keynoter. Tucker-Skillen Showdown? It also followed a meeting between State Chairman Charles Skillep, Winamac, and gubernatorial nominee Ralph Tucker, who appeared headed for a showdown at French Lick over whether Skillen should he replaced. Tucker, Terre Haute mayor, left the meeting and snapped “no comment’’ on reports that he wanted Skillen ousted Ijecause he w-as not "militant” enough in running the campaign. -y A spokesman said the two men discussed nothing hut the use of television in the campaign. Skillen claimed no personal knowledge of a /’dump-Skillen” move and hinted it might be poor politics to split the party less than three months from the November election. Some party leaders, agree, ... f : , •J 12 FROM COUNTY _ < Conlinlifd from I’nge Que) clier (engiWering). - Pleasant Mills — John C. Wolfe (physical education). More than 75 percent of the total number of new students officially admitted participated in the advance registration program this year. They will not have to report to the campus until Sept. 16 when the orientation program opens. This program, which is designed to acquaint the new students with the university and with one another. extends through Sept. 19. The new students who did not -participate in the advance program will have to come to the campus on Sept. 1£ in order to complete their registration prior to the opening of the orientation pregram. . Classes for all students will open Thursday morning. Sept. 20.

DELEGATES TO <Continued from Pane <lw) the delegates upon Mr. Slsenhower’s arrival from Washington on Tuesday night mounted steadily today as the hour approached for the nominating session. Gov. Thomas E. Dewy of New York, a two-time loser for the presidency, drew the task of warming up the delegates .with a for the renomination of thelß speech before-they began voting winning ticket in 4 years. *■’ Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana. former House Republican floor leader, drew the honor of placing Mr. Eisenhower’s name in noHHnation. The delegates bad to sit through eight seconding speeches before they could give out the mighty roar that would renominate Mr. Eisenhower by acclamation. ? Roll Call Os State* The next business, according to the official program, -was to be ~a roll call of the states to nominate -vice presidential candidates, followed Jby balloting. » This was the stage of the proceedings at which Stassen asked to speak. White House News Secretary James C. Hagerty said Mr. Eisenhower did not plan to visit the conventlop hall today, but would save his climactic appearance before the delegates for Thursday evening when he delivers his acceptance speech. Instead, Mr. Eisenhower plunged into a busy schedule of conferences with leading Republicans at his luxurious suite in the St. Francis Hotel. -■ Heading the list of callers was Repblican National Chairman Leonard W. Hall, followed by Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland and House GOP Leader Joseph W. Martin, the convention chairman. Cithers granted the coveted distinction of a private talk with the President included Sen. Prescott Bush of Connecticut, chairman of the Convention Platform Committee; Archer Nelson, candidate for governor of Minnesota; Sen. Thos. H. Kuchel of California; Gov. J. Hugo Aronson of Montana and Mayor Albert E. Cobo Os Detroit, candidate for governor of Michigan. Crowd At Airport" The presidential plane eased into the San Francisco Airport at 6; 52 p.m- Tuesday night. Mr. Eisenhower, apparently enjoying the role of politician, had his campaign’smile ready to flash at the huge crowd at the airport and again at the mass of humanity in Union Square in front of his hptel. Telephone Company To Move Home Offices LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP)—General Telephone Co. announced plans today to transfer its headquarters to Fort Wayne within Mie next few months to consolidate operations with the Home Telephone and Telegraph Co. of Fort Wayne. President L. H. Meyer said (he

Lehman Withdrawal Creates Big Stir Mayor Wagner May Be Demo Favorite NEW YORK (UP) — The announcement that veteran Sen. Herbert H. Lehman of New York will not run for re-election touched off today a Senate derby that Included some of the biggest names in politics. The 78-year-old Democratic senator, who strongly supported Adlai Stevenson for a second presidential nomination, has been a champion vote-getter in New York and beating him would have been a Titanic feat for the Republicans. The GOP had been reoprted trying to get former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey or Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr. to run against Lehman in its attempt to regain control of the senate. State Atty. Gen. Jacob K. Javits. a former U. S. representative, and GOP National Chairman Leonard Hall also were mentioned in huddles that followed Lehman’s announcement Tuesday that he would withdraw from public life upon expiration of his term this year. Lehman gave the nod to New York City Mayor Robert F. Wagner as his favorite for the Demo-, cratic nomination and also being mentioned were Rep. Emanuel Celler and Thomas K. Finletter.' air secretary under former President Truman. A host of lesser known state officials from both parties were expected to enter the derby which will reach the finish line Sept. 10 when both parties meet in Albany to name candidates for the fall election.

Three Fliers Die In Florida Crash Other Air Force Men Badly Hurt PALM BEACH AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (UP) — Three crew- ; igen were killed and three critically injured Tuesday night when a lumbering C 124 troop transport crashed and burned while attempting an emergency landing. Air Force officials were not certain how three of the crew members survived the crash, but said their escape was “almost miraculous.* ■ - -- - Apparently they were hurled free of the four-engine plane when it smashed into a field, then rushed to a hospital by an unidentified civilian, one official said. Two of the bther bodies werg, recovered from the smouldering wreckage and a third was found in a field near the "‘crash scene. Identities of the dead and injured .crewmen were . withheld pending notification of next of kin. •The Air Force said the Globemaster,: which can carry 200 fullyeqiiipped troops, was on a routine training mission when the crash occurred. The plane was attached to the 1740th Air Transport Squadron at this south Florida base. STEVENSON TO TOUR (Coat (nurd from Page One) test of dollars,” Finnegan said. “The Republicans can outspend us 10-to-l. “They’ll have expensive television time to burn but Governor Stevenson is going to overcome this by carrying the election to the people and by making this a real person-to-person campaign, not just a canned radio-television one such as the Republicans are planning for Mr. Eisenhower.” he said. Stevenson's schedule called for him and Kefauver to meet in Santa Fe, N.M., Monday with Democratic leaders from New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and Arizona. On Tuesday they were to meet at Bonneville Dam, Wash., with leaders from Washington. Oregon. Idaho and Montana; Wednesday at • Sioux City, lowa, with lowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota and Wisconsin; Thursday at Knoxville, Tenn., with Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Florida, Kentucky, Mississippi, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia, and Friday at Chicago for Illinois, Indiana, Michigan. Missouri and Ohio. The times and places' for three other meetings to cover the remainder of the states were to be announcd later. move will involve about 100 employes and Will boost General’s telephones from 144,000 to 275.000. Meyer also said Fort Wayne eventually will also be headquarters of the Citizens Independent Tele phone Co., Terre Haute. COOL NIGHTS on «)■»' ranging from 72 at Indianapolis to 76 at Fort Wayne. Lafayette’s 59 early today was the warmest law mark, a turnabout from Tuesday when that city's 44 was the lowest reading.

COUNCIL APPROVES (Continued from Pna* One) Service Commission on the fixing of new rates for the city water department and changing the system of billing was approved and recorded. Details of this report were announced earlier. Mayor Robert Cole announced that he had received requests from the Bag Service and the Kriek-Tyndall Tile Mill company to contact the Pennsylvania railroad about their Elm street crossing. The city attorney has been instructed to write to the railroad company seeking safety improvements at the crossing. It was also announced that the public hearing on the budget'proposals for 1957 will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the council room of the city hall. All local taxpayers are invited to appear and voice their opinions on the proposed budgets. PEACE, TAX CUT (Cuatluued from Page O»e) support. chell said workers may look to Labor Secretary James P. Mitthe platform “confident that the unprecedented advances which have been made in their behalf during the last 314 years will continue and increase in the coming four years.” Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks said President Eisenhower has proved “that the American people can have record job security and personal well-being without nursemaid government, reckless inflation or the waste and agony of war.” Father Gabriel Richard was t’.g only Catholic priest ever to be a member of Congress. He was elected to represent Michigan Territory in the House of Representatives in 1823.

SMITH DRUG CO.

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WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22, 1956

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