Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1957 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Violence Marks ' Dairy Farmers' Strike In East Violence Reported As New York's Milk Supply Threatened NEW YORK (UP)-Fear of violence threatened today to force milk producers into unwilling support of a dairy farmers’ strike that could act the flow of milk to 12 million consumers in the New York metropolitan area. Dynamiting, shooting, threats and incidents of violence were reported Monday night in the threestate region which comprises the New York milk-shed area. An explosion rocked the home of Clarence Stanton in Wantage, N. J. Stanton, a member of the United Milk Producers of New Jersey, which ignored the boycott started Sunday by the 3,200-mem-ber tri-state Master Dairy Farmers Guild, delivered milk as usual Monday. - Five Men Arrested No one was injured by the stick of dynamite, allegedly thrown from a speeding automobile, which blew up on Stanton’s front lawn, b»t he said he would not deliver milk today. In Orange County, in Upstate New York, five men were arrested by state police at “Mate Hill Monday night for allegedly firing on a tractor - trailer carrying milk to New York (SHfcV 1 Police said rifle fsfilet ripped into the truck as it*was traveling toward New York on Route 17. The driver, Thurston Bryden, of Deposit, N. Y„ was not injured. -- Violence and incidents of milk dumping were reported most frequent in Orange County. Gov. Averell Harriman ordered state troopers to reinforce die deputies of Sheriff George Bullis at Goshen. Bullis had telegraphed the governor earlier to report the situation "out of hand." He had asked Harriman to “declare a state of emergency.” Predicts Strike Spread State police from as far away as Long Island and Albany were dispatched to aid lopal authorities in the Orange County communities of Montgomery, Middletown, Circl-e ville, Warwick, Washingtonville, Unionville and Bullville where crowds were reported to be blockading creameries. Some 7,000 of 45,000 dairymen fin northern New Jersey, New YqA

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VW 1 11 ... prises the milkshed, were estimated to have joined the strike started by the guild Sunday. The Rev. John W. Dorney, executive director of the guild, predicted that 35,000 farmers would join the strike by the end of the week. He said the diarymen would hold out for a raw milk price of $5.75 a hundredweight, or about 12 cents a quart. The Federal Metropolitan Milk Marketing Administration had set a price of $4.57 a hundredweight for New York in January. The New Jersey office of milk industry set $5.12 as the price for that state. Urge Fanners Keep Adequate Records Aid In Completing Final Tax Returns Farmers should keep adequate records of all income and expenses from farming operations in order to file complete tax returns, Gary Campbell, district director at internal revenue, advised today. Records should be kept up-to-date by recording all sales and expenses. Personal living expenses such as food, clothing, and the like, are not considered farm expenses. Tax returns for farm income in 1956 should be completed and mailed to the district director of internal revenue at Indianapolis, as soon as possible after the close of the year. Early filing will be a big help to Uncle Sam and will put behind a detail that becomes a bigger headache the longer it is put off. An income tax return with accompanying Schedule F is required of every farmer who nets as much as S4OO from his farming operation even if no income tax is payable. Tax return forms for farmers may be obtained from the Fort Wayne Office of Internal Revenue Service, Room’ 336, Post Office Building. VOTE (OllliiM rro» r«tf Qw»l eluded the existing TV networks, the National Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters and Motion Picture Exhibitors. Slipporters suggested that the proposed system would permit telecasts of such shows as operas and concerts with audiences too small to attract commercial sponsors and sporting events now kept off TV because of the effect on attendance. I * ✓'Opponents expressed fear that ' pay-as-you-see television might wreck the present system of commercially - shows and limit TV viewing to a smaller audience able and willing to pay. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results.

Tonite, Wed., Thurs. | OUR BIG DAYS! | I Shows Tonite & Wed. at 7 I Continuous Thur, from 1:30j | BE SURE TO ATTEND! I “ST Her Great Acting in “The Rainmaker’’ Katharine Hepburn Has seceived An Academy Award Nomination! “The Year’s Best Picture’’ Declares the General Fed* eration of Women’s Clubs! PsromovM Preeonte * BUT WK' LANCASTER-HEPBURN . rnLWjg-m Ornims ymQQRETWTDBRffiGES JSS? TECHNICOLOR* —■— rniiysni-i^—J -0 Sun. A Mon.—Susan Hayward in “I’ll Cry Tomorrow.”

Expand Artifical Breeding Program Frozen Semen Use Expands Program An expanded artificial insemination program for dairy cattle is now possible in Adams county through the use of frozen semen. Hubert Fuelling and Donald Hirschv, technicians, said today. The new program Brill allow dairy formats to choose the bull of their breed which most closely matches the cow for color and tvpe, to aid better production in the calves. The frozen semen, stored in liquid nitrogen at 320 degrees below zero, keeps ly. Fresh semen must be used within two or three days. The frozen semen is shipned from Madison, Wis., and is picked up periodically at Huntington The freezing unit is recharged there at the same time that the semen is picked up. Semen is now available to Adams county farmers from seven Holstein bulls, five Guernsey bulls, four Jersey four Brown Swiss bulls, and two milking Shorthorn bulls. An educational meeting to show slides and movies of the bulls used will take place Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Co-op building in Monroe. About half of the counties in Indiana now are using the frozen semen for artificial breeding, and the rest are expected to switch over later this year, when kits are available. V Fort Wayne Robber Is Arrested Monday FORT WAYNE. Ind. (UP) — Walter Miller, 37, Fort Wayne, was arrested by police Monday in connection with a Fort Wayne service station robbery which netted a lone gunman sll4. ........... Police received a report of the robbery and arrested Miller as he drove into the yard of his home. They said he was carrying a loaded pistol and had about $95 on his person. Indianapolis Driver Killed In Accident ELNORA, Ind. (UP) — William A. Raines, 55, Indianapolis, was killed Monday when his speeding automobile left Ind. 57 and rolled over three times in a field near here. His wife, Francis, 39, sustained head injuries and was taken to a hospital at nearby Washington. Two young children in the car escaped injury. MOVIE (Continued from One) meetings, the government has charged, took place Dec. 1, 1947, in New York; the last Aug. 15. 1956. Both involved Soble who appears to have been the key figure in the American phase of the esnionage ring, the government said. The Sobles and Albarn are charged with conspiring to steal U.S. government defense secrets for transmission to Russia. If convicted, one or all of the defendants could be executed. Several former employes of the Soviet embassy at Washington have been identified as members of the espionage ring. But, because of diplomatic immunity, they are not liable to prosecution.

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Youth Is Fined On Speeding Charge Evan R. Liechty, 16, of Berne, was arrested on a speeding charge Monday at 9:50 p.m. on 13th street where he was driving 60 miles per hour in a 30-mile per hour zone. He was fined $5 and costs in juatice of the peace Floyd Hunter’s court. James R. Kingsley Hurt In Accident A/lc James R. Kingsley, statieaed with the U. S. Air Force at the air base in Lincoln, Neb. is in the base hospital recuperating from a leg injury sustained in an auto accident last week. His mother, Mrs. Evelyn Kingsley of this city, said that she has received information that his car was demolished but her son’s injury is not critical. IKE Con Un -j* d fro- <-»«- Mr. Eisenhower, to see the Israeli viewpoint and modify the U.S. position. The French ambassador to this country, Herve Alphand, said Monday night it would “not be fair to impose sanctions on Israel alone" and there should be an “equal standard” for all U.N. members. —: ; —

the meets... and on the streets... FORD IS AMERICA’S - — - -T r ..* r WINNINGEST CAR! • * For 1957, Ford’s off to a flying start on the NASCAR Short Track, Convertible and Grand National Race Circuit—with more points than all other cars combined! And now—just in from Daytona—seven more Ford firsts! B A 300-hp 1957 Ford out-accelerated all other low-priced cars in the standing mile competition. B A 1957 Ford Sunliner outclassed all other low-priced cars in the 160-mile National Convertible Championship Race. . » ‘ B A modified Ford Thunderbird, running in the Experimental Class, out-accelerated every other car in NASCAR history. a B A modified Thunderbird topped every ’American Sports Car, finished first in its ' class and placed second to Europe’s fastest sports car at the National Amateur ( Sports Car Race. ,\ B A standard production Thunderbird took first place in the flying mile—outperforming all sports cars made in America. B A modified Thunderbird won the flying mile in the fastest time made by any car at Daytona this year. ’. B And a Ford Thunderbird topped the field in acceleration from a standing start in Modified Sports Car Class 8.. It was Ford Thunderbird power that set a new stock car record at Indianapolis, too .. . and powered “tbe’s7 Ford to 458 world endurance records at Bonneville, Utah. PROVE TO YOURSELF WHY FORD GOES FIRST AT THE MEETS AND ON THE STREETS COME IN AND ACTION TEST THE NEW KIND OF FORD TODAY! SCHWARTZ FORD CO., Inc. > THIRD AND MONROE STREETS DECATUR, IND.X

Senate Renews Debate On Ike Mid-East Plan Senator Neuberger Fears Development Os Policy Attacks WASHINGTON (UP)—A Democratic senator voiced fear today that attacks on President Eisenhower’s Middle East doctrine may develop into a “wholesale assault”,, on America’s internationalist foreigh policy. Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (DOre), who said he had not decided how to vote on the proposal, told newsmen that whether it passes or fails, “I trust this debate will not leave in wreckage a bipartisan foreign policy founded on internationalism and a strong system of alliances and similar close ties with other nations.” Vote Next Week The Senate moved into its second week of debate on the modified Middle East resolution with no indication of a vote before next

’’ : . ... week. As approved by two Senate committees, the resolution states the United States is “prepared to use armed force" if the President deems it necessary to halt Communist aggression in the Middle ' East. President Eisenhower asked for “authority” to use U.S. forces, but is reported agreeable to the Senate language. The resolution also authorizes the President to spend up to S2OO million in already - appropriated funds for Mideast aid. Wants Debate Limited Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex) said Monday ND' will seeh*the*Mt»gtss consent later this week to limit remaining debate. But Sens. Wayne L. Morse (D-Ore) and Joseph C. O’Mahoney , (D-Wyo) promptly announced they will block any such agreement, which requires unanimous consent, for the time being. The doctrine resolption came in for heavy criticism Monday in speeches by O’Mahoney and Sens. Herman E. Talmadge (D-Ga) and William E. Jenner (R-Ind). Senate Republic Whip Everett M. Dirksen (R-Ill) and Sen. Francis Case (R-SD) defended it. Johnson's proddings and pleas brought the fullest, liveliest day of debate thus far on the Eisenhower Doctrine. But the Senate still appeared a long way from a final vote.

Movie On Granite Is Shown Decatur Lions A 25-minute movie on Barre, Vt., granite, narrated by Lowell Thomas, was shown Monday night to the Decatur Lions club. Man’s eternal desire to leave a monument to himself was stressed, and processing and quarrying of granite was shown. Robert Zwick was in charge of the meeting. The need for a scoutmaster and three assistant scoutmasters for the Lions scout troop was discussed by Frank Lybarger, Herman Krueckeberg, and Dr. Melvin Weisman. The scoutmasters should be over 21 years of age, and interested in outdoor programs, with Saturdays free. The'assistants may be 18 years of age or older. New Lion Gordon Gregg, Prudential Insurance company, was introduced. Guests included Russell Owens, general foreman of the Decatur General Electric plant; Harry James, manager of Holthouse Furniture company, and Lowell Smith, Decatur high school teacher. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brim's results.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957

Woman Is Killed In Auto-Truck Crash DANVILiX Ind. (VP) — Barbara A. Baker, 30, Danville, Hl., was killed early today when her automobile collided with a truck carrying a cargo of empty beer bottles. John Fernando, 33, Cllntoh, driver of the truck, was injured slightly. 'Ae highway was strewn with broken bottles and traffic was blocked for some time before the debris could be cleared away. Three Airmen Killed In Crash In Japan TOKYO (UP) — A supersonic U.S. FIOO jet fighter collided with a C 47 cargo plane over southwest Japan today. The cargo craft crashed, killing three crew members, the Far East Air Force announced today. The pilot of the FIOO Supersabre was able to land his plane safely at the Itazuke Air Base, near Fukuoka. His craft suffered minor damage, the release said. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results.