Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1956 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

T”' !T~— —— PS . B - ' / s • i fl 'r CAROL WOODARD, 3, who lost both arms when she wandered onto a railroad track at Ticonderoga, N. Y.. uses one of her two artificial arms to cut her birthday cake at Kessler institute, West Orange, N. J. Carol s training program will go on till she's 18. Right. Jeffrey Aaron, 25£, Toronto, Ont., who is learning to use an artificial left arm. (International Soundphoto)

Nixon Moves Into New England Area Stevenson Divorce No Campaign Issue HARTFORD, Conn (UP)—Vice President Richard M. Nixon, adopting a hands-off policy regarding Adlai E. Stevenson's divorce, today took hil fast-moving campaign into New England from the Midwest. Nixon was scheduled to arrive here from Milwaukee. Wis., to hold a morning meeting before moving on to Manchester, N. H-, where he Was expected to spend the night. The vice president appeared on a locally televised panel show in Milwaukee where he was asked about Stevenson's divorce. Mrs. Ruth Murray, president of the Wisconsin Federation of Republican Women, said many women wondered who would serve as White House hostess in event he won. “I think that any personal life of 'a candidate is not a proper political issue in the campaign,” Nixon replied. “I have never discussed Mr. Stevenson's background or Harry S. Truman's." What reason brought on Stevenson's family difficulties is .no concern of mine.” It was the first time during Nixon’s Itl-day trip through 34 states that divorce has been mentioned publicly. Nixon later made an indirect attack on Stevenson in speaking before a Marquette University throng of more than 2,000. Nixon said he would not promise the draft and H-bomb tests would be stopped as Stevenson hats suggested. Following an overnight stay in New Hampshire. Nixon planned to end his jam-packed tour in Philadelphia Wednesday and return immediately to Washington. STEVENSON vConHtittrtf from Piute One) rebelled at being held “captive.” The Republican national committee said it has followed and will continue a policy of using only one network for political speeches. It sometimes will put its five-minute spot casts on more than one network, but not simultaneously to avoid any saturation effect.

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U. S„ Iceland Seek To End Differences Open Negotiations On American Troops WASHINGTON (UP) — The United States and Iceland today shared a glimmer of hope that they can settle their differences over iceland's demand for the ouster of American troops there. The possibility of a settlement favorable to both nations developed during preliminary diplomatic and defense negotiations at the state department. Secretary of state John Foster Dulles was expected to give his estimate of the negotiations qt his press conference today. The first round of talks on the future of U. S. troops and bases in Iceland began late Monday with Dulles and Acting Foreign Minister Emil Jonsson participating. Conferees will meet again Wednesday and perhaps set a date and place for later formal talks. After the preliminary session, the United States and Iceland said in a joint communique they had a “general and friendly” exchange’ of views. The meeting, they said, “gave rise to hope that once negotiations are undertaken they will lead to fruitful results.”

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Take Applications In Soil Bank Plan Friday Is Deadline To Sign Contracts Soil bank applications tor taking part in the 1957 wheat acreage reserve are now available, Oscpr T. Brown, chairman of the Adams county ASC office stated here today. Eligible producers have until October 5 in which to sign contracts under this phase of the soil bank, Brown explained. The 1957 soil bank program will be similar to the program now in effect for 1956 as it relates to the production of wheat The formula for determining payments, yield factors' and the restrictions will be the same except that the minimum acreage allowable has been reduced for the 1957 program from 5 to 3 acres. The soil bank act, passed earlier this year, provides a twopronged attack on surpluses of corn, wheat and tobacco in Indiana, as well as additional crops

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

In other parts of the U. H, Farmers are paid for setting aside aiv acreage of cropland, and placing this cropland in either an acreage reserve for one year, or in the longer term of 3 to 10 years under the conservation reserve. Both programs are now iq fact available, Brown stated. Under the acreage reserve sea ture of the act. producers will be asked tb set aside an amount of cropland suitable for the, production of wheat. N6t less than three acres, and up to 50% of their allotment or 50 acres, whichever Is larger may be put in the 1957 wheat program.. Payment will be paid according to an established normal yield at *1.22 per bushel for the number of eligible acres so contracted. Brown urges all wheat growers who are interested in obtaining more specific information to visit the local ASC office at Decatur, where competent assistance and advice wil be offered as it refers to each producers' farm. If you have something to sell c rooms for rent, try a Democra A'ant Ad. *t bring* result*.

Four Arab Nations Meeting In Cairo ’ Serious Situation On Israel Borders - CAIRO (UP) —Arab states today turned from the Suet dispute to consider the "serious situation” along the borders with Israel and Jtheir proposed’ support for Communist China's membership in the United Nations. Military representatives of the four Arab countries bordering on Israel held an "extraordinary" meeting in Cairo to consider collective counter measures in the wake of the Israeli attacks on Jordanian villages last week. At the same time, the secretaries of the foreign ministers of Egypt, Syria, Lebanon and Jordan met in Beirut to draft a protest against the latest Israeli aggression to the United States. The Arab league council scheduled a meeting for Oct. 15 to discuss the question of the Arab states jointly supporting Cqmmu

nist China's membership in the United Nations. ' Egyptian, Syrian, Jordanian and Lebanese military leaders m e t here for four hours Monday night to discuss the latest Israeli forays into Jordan. An official spokesman underscored the importance of the conference by saying that "a serious situation has developed along the Arab frontiers generally.” - , Penny Hate KALAMAZOO, Mich — (UP) — Lionel Allen, who runs a beauty shop, collects white pennies because he hates them. He nfiw has 4 000 of them and customers keep bringing in more to exchange for lect enough white pennies to get the wartime coins out Os circulation.

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»»' -wr !®SBj3F ill I .. . ■£' ' i '* ADLAI STEVENSON laughs as Arkansas’ Gov. Orval Faubus holds up the Stevenson shoe, showing a hole in the sole, during Stevenson’s Little Rock stopover. A similar hole in the slice became famous during Adlai’s 1952 campaign. (International Soundphoto)

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1»5«