Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Monmouth Offers Farming Classes Both Young Farmer And Adult Classes Monmouth high school is offering a young farmer and on adult farmer class this winter. The young farmer class will meet every other week for 15 meetings and the adult farmer class will meet on the alternate weeks for 10 meetings. Although anyone may attend either class, the young farmer class is primarily for those voung farmers who are just becoming established; therefore, they have different problems than the older group of established farmers. The first meeting of the young farmer class is scheduled for Nov. 80, and the first meeting of the adult class is scheduled for Nov. 27. The theme of the young farmer class is "Keeping up with the Rip Van Winkle Couldn’t Sleep with Naggingßackache Now ean g«t the fut relief you need from naasimr backache, headache and muscular aehea and pafna that often cauae rMU lesa alghto and miaerahle tired-out feelinga. When theae diaoomforta come en with averetortioa er atroea and atrain - you want raiie/-want it fact! Another diatwbonne may be mild bladder irritation following wrong food aad drink-often Betting uh a reatieaa nneomfortaNa fealtag. .. For quick relief get Doaa'a Pitla. They work teat in 3 aeparate ways: L by needy pain-relieving action to eaae torment of nagging backache, headaches, muscular asfem susßi&ttsrsf dkiretic action tending to increase output of the IS sr.fi ever <0 yean. Aak for new, large aiae aad aave money. Get Doaa’a PUIa today I |

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advances in Agriculture. Following is a tentative list of topics to be discussed in the individual meetings: outlook for farming for 1957, outlook for farming in the next decade, new methods in dairy production, dairy feeding and breeding, producing the kind of pork the market wants, problems in feeding and selection of swine, the value of sheep to our type of farming, new ideas in poultry production, hunger signs in plants, new crop varieties; fertilization practices, taxes, using credit, methods of becoming established in farming, the effect of government programs on farm income The adult class will continue the study of farm management which was begun last year. The tentative topics follow: farm outlook, taxes, crop deficiency symptoms, speciality crops, government farm policy, new developments in dairy farming, insurance for the farmefr, and farm machines. The classes are a service of the school through funds provided by the Smith-Hughes vocational agriculture act. The classes are free and will be led by Fred P. Meier, the vocational agriculture instructor. Those interested in enrolling in the class may do so by attending the class or by contacting Jack Schnepf, Lawrence Fuelling, Paul Becker, Loren Kruetzman, or Herman Steele. Kenny Lane Winner Os Tenth In Row MIAMI, Fla, (UP)—Lightweight contender Kenny Lane, with 10 straight victories under his belt, offered a guarantee of $75,000 today to champion Joe Brown for a Miami title defense in February. ' Southpaw Lane oi Muskegon, Mich., registered his 10th consecutive win Wednesday night on a unanimous 10-round decision over Frankie Ryff of New York in their TV bout before 1,433 at Biscayne Arena.

Press Witness To Name Higher-Ups Star Witness Tells Os Acid-Throwing NEW YORK (UP)—The government presses a confessed conspirator today to name the “higherups” who hired a thug, who was later murdered, to blind labor columnist Victor Riesel. Joseph P. (Joe Peelo) Carlino, 43, the government’s star witness in the trial of three men charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice, told Wednesday how Abraham Telvi threw acid in Riesel's face last April 5. The three-times loser ex-convict testified that he and Telvi did not know until they read a newspaper that the victim was Riesel Carlino said they thought Riesel was a husband who was to be beaten up for cheating on his wife. Payoff From “Higher-ups” Carlino quoted Telvi as saying he would do the job for a SSOO payoff to come from “higher-ups uptown.” Carlino, who has pleaded guilty in the acid-blinding case, was indicted with seven other men, including labor rackets czar Johnny (Dio) Dioguardia. He testified Wednesday against Gondolfo (Shiekie) Miranti, 37, Domenico (Nick) Bando, 47, and Leo Telvi, 26, brother of Abraham Telvi, who was shot to death four months after the attack. Miranti, Bando and Telvi went on trial before Federal Judge William B. Herlands and a jury of eight men and four women. They are charged specifically with helping Abraham Telvi to flee New York after the attack and harbor him in Youngstown, Ohio to avoid prosecution.

THE DECATTTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Die To Be Tried Later Four others, including labor racketeer Dio, who allegedly masterminded the attack, will be tried later. All are charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice in attempting to keep Riesel, a “prospective” government witness, from testifying before a federal grand jury investigating rackets in the garment and trucking industries. Under questioning by Assistant U.S. Attorney Arthur Christy, Carlino said he was contacted by Bando last March who asked him if he knew somebody who would “beat up somebody” for SSOO. Carlino said he met Telvi the next day and he agreed to do the job. Carlino said a few days later Telvi told him he was taken to a restaurant by Miranti who “fingered” Riesel. Light Rain Helps Bone-Dry Indiana Cold Spell Delayed Until Friday Night By UNITED PRESS Light showers dampened bonedry Hoosierland today from Lake Michigan to the Ohio River and balmy temperatures stayed around. All five Indiana weather stations represented in the daily temperature and precipitation roundup reported light rainfall this morning, including a trace at Fort Wayne, .03 of an inch at Evansville, .05 at Indianapolis, .08 at South Bend and .10 at Lafayette. More rain was expected today, tonight and Friday. ~ Temperatures approached record levels around the state Wednesday, ranging from 69 at South Bend to 73 at Evansville. A high of 72 at Indianapolis came within three degrees of the alltime high for Nov. 14 established in 1931. Peak readings today were expected to range from 68 in the north to 75 in the south. An expected high of 72 at Indianapolis would come within one degree of the all-time high for Nov. 15 of 73 degrees established in 1931 and tied a year ago. Early morning lows were far above normal, ranging from 54 at Fort Wayne to 60 at South Bend. • Tonight’s lows will range from 42 to 50 in the north to 55 in the southA delayed cold spell, which originally was due Wednesday, was scheduled to arrive Friday riight and the outlook for Saturday was “considerable cloudiness, and cold.”

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Indianapolis Woman Girl Scout Official MILWAUKEE (UP) — Mrs. John Burkhart, Indianapolis, was installed as vice-chairman Wednesday of the Grept Lakes Region of the Girl Scouts. The region includes Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan. Aged Peru Resident Tied Up And Robbed Man Strongarmed, Robbed Os $2,130 PERU, Ind. (W-James Robert Sharp, 80, told state police he was Wednesday by three men who tied him to a chair and stole $2,000. Sharp said the men drove away from his home, two miles south of here, in an automobile with a Grant County license plate. His story led to the arrest of several men in Marion, but he said they did not look like the robbers. The men were freed. Sharp said the robbers came to his door while he was alone and. said they were friends of his son, Robert, who lives with him. He said they pushed him into a kitchen chair, broke into a safe where they found $2,000 belonging to his son, and took another $l3O from his wallet. Sharp said they bound his hands and feet, tied a ruler in his mouth as a gag, and cut his telephone line. He said they stayed for an hour. Sharp described two of the men as in their twenties and the other as older. He said he loosened the bonds from his hands shortly after they left and cut himself free with a butcher knife. Fraternity House Is Swept By Fite ORONO, Maine (KB) — Some 50 students escaped uninjured today when fire swept a fraternity house on the University of Maine campus after an initiation party. Damage was set at SIOO,OOO. Some of the students walked out the front door of the Theta Chi fraternity house while others scrambled down fire ladders on the 214 story wooden building. Too Close NORWICH, Conn. — (OB) — After his parked automobile was demolished by another machine, Peter Sierpinski was given a traffice ticket He had left his car top near.a fire hydrant.

GOP Legislators Gather In Capital Meeting Today To Choose. Leadership INDIANAPOLIS (UP)— Rep. George S. Diener of Indianapolis was re-elected speaker of of the House of the 1957 Indiana Legislature today. Diener won by a 55-to-16 margin ovex' former speaker W.O. Hughes of Fort Wayne, at a caucus of new House members attended by 71 of the 76 who were elected Nov. 6. GOP members of the Legislature caucused in separate Sen-ate-House sessions to choose leadership for the session beginning next January. Sen. John W. Van Ness, of Valparaiso and Sen. Roy Conrad of Monticello were re-elected president and pro tern and majority caucus chairman, respectively, by a unanimous vote. Neither had opposition. Democratic minority members, meanwhile, set a similar organization session for next Tuesday. Most of the 76 Republicans who won House seats in the Nov. 6 election, and 33 Republicans who either won Senate seats in the election or were holdovers from the last session, were due to caucus in Indianapolis this morning. A contest for the House speaker's post was due to develop between two former speakers, W. O. Hughes of Fort Wayne, and George S. Deiner of Indianapolis. Diener Was speaker in the 1955 session. Others mentioned for leadership posts were Sen. John W. Van Ness, Valparaiso, for president pro tern of the Senate; Sen. Roy Conrad, Monticello, for Senate majority caucus chairman: Rep. Phillip C. Johnson, Mooresville, for House majority caucus chairman, and Rep. Robert S. Webb of Arcad’a and Rep. Oren E. Felton of Fairmount, for House majority fioor leader. Twenty-four Democratic members of the House and 17 Democratic members of the Senate were called to a meeting in Indianapolis next Tuesday. Delivers Deeds To Rainbow lake Lots Work Is Progressing On Limberlost Tract Deeds to lots for the Rainbow, lake being constructed by the Limberlost Conservation Association, Inc., north of Geneva, are being delivered by Gus Mann, real estate dealer employed by the organization. Most of the earth moving necessary in the construction of the dam, changing of the 'basin and straightening of the shore line, has been completed. It was reported by the contractors that more than 100,000 yards of dirt have been moved up until this time. A small quantity of water has collected, but due to the dry fall, it is not yet covering the bottom. Walter Gilliom, the engineer, expects that it will require a normal year’s rainfall to fill it. The lake will be between 65 and 70 acres in extent and will be the largest one in this area of Indiana. In addition to the lake, more than 100 acres of park are being created, which it is expected someday to be a part of a new Limberlost State Park. The association has already purchased the original home of Gene Stratton Porter and given it to the state as a memorial. It has also purchased another 90-acre tract along the Limberlost creek and given one tract of this to the state for a bird sanctuary. The ultimate goal of the association is to acquire in the neighborhood of 1,000 acres along the Ad-ams-Jay county borders for state park purposes. There are now remaining for sale 13 lake front lots which will cost SI,OOO each with city water, a drain and road provided. Twen-ty-one non-lake front lots are available at S7OO cash. Eight-Year-Old Girl Is Killed By Truck GASTON, Ind. (KB)—Beth Anne Hertle, 8, Gaston, was killed here Wednesday when a truck hit her at an intersection. A witness told police Beth and another girl darted in front of the truck driven by James N. Thurman, 40, R. 5, Marion. The other girl made it across and kept on running when Beth was hit. Train Hits Auto, Driver Is Killed INDIANAPOLIS ((IB)— Johan A. Manning, 64, Indianapolis, was killed Wednesday when a New York Central freight train hit his car at an Indianapolis crossing. Police said skid marks from Manning’s car indicated he braked nearly 50 feet in front of the crossing. So There! MUSKEGON, Mich. — ((IB) — 19 motorists ticketed for speeding -by a radar speed timer patrol here, 16 were women, police reported.

Former Greek Queen Dies This Morning CANNES. France ((IB) — Former Queen Elizabeth of Greece, 62, died in her Cannes Villa today of heart disease. She was the divorced wife of the late King George 11, granddaughter of Britain’s Queen Victoria, and an aunt of Britain's Queen King Baudouin of Belgium and ex-King Michael of Romania. Establish Calendar Os Public Events Commerce Chamber Offers New Service As a new service to the citizens of this area, the board of directors of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce has announced the establishment of a public events calendar. The calendar is being prepared for a year in advance and will enable officers and program chairmen to select best days for scheduling future dates. The calendar is in the Chamber of Commerce office and will be

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1956

open to* the public. Regular schedules of meetings or dates of churches, athletic contests and social events, so far as they are known to the Chamber, are now in the calendar. Organizations wishing to be included are invited to visit the Chamber office or call, giving any dates they may wish to be included. The permanent success of the venture will depend upon the cooperation of organizations giving the information to the Chamber of Commerce. The directors warned that the Chamber of Commerce will not be responsible for the recording of all future dates of all' organizations as it planned to serve only those who cooperate. The calendar was established because of the great difficulty in planning good dates several months ahead of time The tremendous activity of organizations in Decatur is reflected in some pages of the calendar which are now almost completely filled. Brake Blazes MANCHESTER. Conn. — («B) — The emergency brake of a truck showered sparks along a mile stretch, touching off 20 grass fires. Fire Chief John Merz, who followed the hot trail, said, “We got quite a workout.’* #