Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Clear More Claims At Security Office Monthly Report Os Fort Wayne Office Over 700 claims for monthly old axe and survivors timurance payments were cleared through the Fort Wayne social security office during August. 1956. Christian H. W. Lttecke. manager, said today in submitting his report for August. This Is an increase of approximate ly 50% over the average for the first six months of 1956. Luecke said. Many of these new claims are the result of new provisions of the 1956 amendments that women can qualify for monthly payments at age 62. beginning with November. 1956. Luecke said. Women workers and wives of retired workers who qualify earlier than age 65 under the new law will receive a lower payment based on the number of months that she is under 65 at the time she qualifies, for payments. Widows of deceased workers will receive their full % of their husband's primary insurance amount without reduction.

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The report for tuguet follow*: Account number cards issued. Ilt3l , Assistance to employers on wage record reporting 145 Disability freete actions 177 New claims cleared 714 Beneficiaries served 581 (General inquirers served 2462 The Fort Wayne office is located at 717 Fulton street and is open from 8:30 to 4:45. Monday through Friday. Part-time offices are maintained in Angola, Auburn. Berne. Bluffton. Columbia Decatu?, Huntington. Kendallville and Ligon.ler. N Brakes Lock, Send Auto Into Ditch <* Newly installed brakes were blamed for an accident on state highway IIS about a mile west of Berne Wednesday at 8:50 p.m. A car operated by Charles Studler. 16. of Berne, was the only vehicle involved in the accident. Studler applied his brakes as he approached a narrow bridge. The brakes locked and the vehicle skidded aout 165 feet and went into a ditch. Damage was estimated at 1400 but there were no injuries. Sheriff Merie Affolder and state trooper Dan Kwasenski investigated.

HERE'S A CLOSEUP of Specs O'Keefe, state’s tell-all star witness at the Brink's robbery trial in Boston. He is shown in District Attorney Garrett Byrne’s office after one of tire i "singing" sessions in court. As he testifies, the dther eight defendants gaze intently from [ prisoners' dock. fl«tonuitional> Ine reward of one duty is the power to fill another. —G. Eliot.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Sen. Knowland In State For Speeches INDIANAPOLtS (VP) - Sen. William F. Knowland of California arrives here today for a tw'o-cjty campaign trip designed to aid the Republican ticket in the November election. z Knowland speaks at a luncheon tft Columbus where Rep.'Earl Wilson -of the 9th district will introduce him. Then he goes to Anderson for a night speech 'with Rep. John V. Beamer of the sth district inttoducing him. Bull Leaves Sorority House In Shambles LAFAYETTE, Ind. (VP) — Ch! Omega sorority house at Purdue University resembled the proverbial china shop today as university police searched for pranksters who left a bull in the living room over night. The steer was discovered by a housekeeper Wednesday morning,' the day sorority sisters were scheduled to return for the fall semester. 1 Mrs. Esther Rockley Winner In Archery Mrs. Esther Joan Rockley of Indianapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foreman of near Monroe, won the ladies free style championship award in the Indiana field archery association tournament held Day weekend at Crawfordsville. . Approximately 266 archers competed in the two-day tournament, which included 56 target field rounds and 56 target broadhead rounds. Mrs. Rockley is a supervisor of nurses at an Indianapolis ho« pital. Lane Winner Over Ludwig Lightburn MIAMI. Fla. (UP) — Kenny Lane's manager followed up his i natjonally-televised victory over I Ludwig Lightburn today by askI ing for a shot at the lightweight : title, but then conceded he'd set- ; tie for a shot at-contender Larsy 1 Boardman. Lane, sixth-ranking contender in i the 135-pound ranks, scored a wnaliimous and convincing victory oyer Lightlmrn, the ninth-rapking eontender from British Honduras in ? their bout at Biseayne Arena Wednesday night. “ 'ft Don Faurot To Quit As Missouri Coach COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP) — DOn Faurot. the greying 54-year-otd i master foothall tactician of Mis- i sour! will end 31 years of coaching |at the end of the current seasbffj Ihe announce.d Wednesday night. Faurot said the combined job of j athletic director and head football coach “were too much for one Ilian,” He will rdmlin at Missourilas athletic director. Rochester Evens Up International Series TORONTO CUP) — Toronto and . Rochester are right back where ! they started in the International ’ League final play-off series, all ev- • en at one win each. TZie Red Wings squared matters ! with a 6-4, 13-inning victory Wednesday night as. Duke Markell, i sixth Wing pitcher, bested Leaf re-1 Heyer Pete Woiev. The two teams) j which also fought down to the wire for first place honors during the regular season, will resume action . Thursday in Rochester. j - ‘"WSur/. I sk i I W W r T If r •. I. , j i. : i ' '' ' : i ' f. - — f - COL. MAHMOUD YUNES, Egypt’s Suez canal boss, tells reporters in Ismailia, “You can see for yourselves, everything's okay.” He claims the pilot crisis is over and "We have ample pilots for as many ships as desire to pass through.” (International)

Rev. Price Is Back I ' ffi b 4' ■■ * ■ , J tfii The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Price. Anderson, will be guests at the series of revival meetings scheduled for the Church of God in I>eehtur from September 23 to October 5, the Rev. W. H. Kirkpatrick, pastor, announced today. Services will be held each night except Saturday at 7:30 o’clock. Rev Price will deliver the sermons and both Rev. and Mrs. Price will present special music. The two-week series of meetings will be open to the public. Rev. Kirkpatrick stated. Fail Os Settlement In Airlines Dispute MIAMI (UP)-— The national mediation board tie the two-month labor dispute between National Airlines and its more than 300 pilots. After two days of talks in the latest moves to get the airline and pilots together, both factions were deported in disagreement.

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Thumbs Down On New Plea By Bulganin Unsupervised Ban On Nuclear Weapon Tests Is Rejected W ASHINGTON (UP) - President Eisenhower has turned thumbs down on Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin’s new plea for an unsupervised ban on testing nuclear weapons. The President told a national TV audience Wednesday night that international agreements on nuclear weapons must be supervised. Bulganin told the President in a letter only last week that no ‘‘international agreement on control" of H-bomb tests is necessary because modern science can detect all such explosjpns. 1 ‘‘lt is known that in itself the discontinuation of atomic and hydrogen weapon tests does not demand any international agreements on-control because the present state of science and engineering makes it possible to reveal any explosion of an atomic or hydrogen bomb wherever it has been carried out,” Bulganin said. With this in mind, the Soviet premier said his government feels an agreement to hold testing of nuclear weapons "would be the first important step towards the unconditional‘prohibition of these types of mass destruction weapons.” Mr. Eisenhower has not sent Bulganin a letter in reply so far.

vgh Jgr t - v ’• wifil A MANGLED PILI of burned wreckage Is all that’s left of this Greyhound bus after headon collision with a loaded haulaway truck on U. S. 24 near Monroe, Mich. The crash left three dead, 23 injured. The crash and flames also destroyed three of the four expensive autos on the haulaway. (International Soundphoto)

The President’s TV statement obviously -was aimed at Democratic nominee Adlal Stevenson who has called for the government to halt nuclear tests as an example to the world. But the President’s words also could be applied to Bulganin. "We cannot prove wise and strong by any such simple device as suspending, unilaterally, our H-bomb tests.” Mr. Eisenhower said. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1956

Hoosier Killed In German Air Crash WIESBADEN, Germany (UP) — The U.S. Air Force has identified Howard Carey, 33, Arcadia, Ind., as the civilian pilot’ killed Monday when a secret research plane explosed and crashed near SemWch . Carey was employed by the Lockheed Aircraft Co., as a flight test consultant and was flying for the national advisory council on aeronautice when killed. Air force officials said he was flying a U-2, a high-altitude research plane.