Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Alan Miller Heads County Rural Youth Elected* President At Annual Meeting Alan Miller, of Monroe township, was elected president of the Adams county rural youth, and will take office next fail at the,, annual banquet. Miller will succeed Carl Bluhm as president. Other officers elected were Jnrty Sprunger, vice-president; Kathleen Boerger, secretary, ahd Barbara Lewton, treasurer. L. E. Archbold, field man for the Farm Bureau Co-op, complimented the group on its growth and activities. Archbold said that he recalled the first meeting of rural youth, many years ago. and that it was held in the old Monroe town hall, now torn down. Cooperatives, Archbold pointed out, usually- start in times of economic stress, as the old cooperatives in England, and even the Farm Bureau Co-op. In the early thirties, Archbold explained, the farmers had to band together to help themselves. In the present easy times, when economic stress Stop That Cough U|l r “OUR OWN” COUGH SYRUP KOHNE DRUG STORE

(WINNERS] I IN THE I I I t Pontiac I ■ ji ■ 1“ Drive-the-C HAM P Contest”! I Contestant Award Gene A. Smith Star Chief I Kalamazoo, Mich. 4 Dr. Catalina Bernice Hessoiink Super Chief I e Kalamazoo, Mich. .., 4 Dr. Catalina Stanley F. Brower Chieftain I Lansing, Mich. 4 Dr. Catalina E. Louis Caron Chieftain Kalamazoo, Mich. 2 Dr. Chieftain ■Winners in our Local Contest I I 1. Maynard Hetrick 2. Norman A. Kohne 126 S. Sth St. 1432 High St. I Decatur, Ind. Decatur, Ind. fl I 3. Miss Josephine Sprunger 4. I. Werling R. R. 1 Preble, Ind. Berne, Ind. K 5. Karla Borchers I ■ r 231 Rugg St. Decatur, Ind. r - ' """ u I Winners determined by the I fl Ruben H. Donnelley Corporation lliMiitnr Super Smiir I 224 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-2151 I I DECATUR, INDIANA I

- —»—■ e>""."ww is not sevnre, and many have never known depreaaton or have almost forgotten it, it is necessary to study the problem of marketing to let the younger people know the value of cooperatives. Archbold then announced that Gloria Kocheman and Merlin Alt. representing the rural youth, would attend the annual Co-op institute, to be held in Colorado this year. They will study cooperative methods, see the Co-op in action, and have many enjoyable social meetings in the beautiful Rocky Mountain location. Forest Tucker, manager of the county Coop, was then introduced. Tucker explained that a Cocp is a group that wants to do something that one of them cannot do, but all of them working together can do. “The Co-op movement grew nut of abuses in the late twenties. when unscrupulous manufacturers were selling “fertilizer" which was mostly sand. The aroused farmers banded together under the Farm Bureau, formed the Co-op, and started buying bulk fertilizer from manufacture ers after specifying the contents. "There are now five Co-op fertilizer factories in Indiana, and the quality of fertilizer and' other products bought by farmers has risen tremendously. Since most of the profit is made in processing the raw material, that is the process which is now developed mainly by the Co-ops. Petroleum, fertilizer, seed, and feed are now produced by the Cp-op. It also owns stock m many manufac-

turing companies, and thereby helps control quality. “Refunds to farmers in Adams county on purchases made through the Co-op amounted to more than $70,000,” Tucker explained. “This is subject to regular federal income tax, just like a corporation dividend.” He then explained where the various Coop stores are in Adams county. Tucker named the 12 township directors who meet with him to form policy for the Co-op. Stock certificates are now cashed in three ways, he explained in answering a question. If the owner dies, they are cashed at par value; if the owner moves from the county, they are cashed after two years: old bonds are retired each year, bonds dating to 1944 and before being retired this year. More than SIO,OOO has been paid out this year on the certificates in this county, he concluded. Guests at the meeting included Phyllis Woods, of Kentucky; Harvey Hoover and Marvin Hoppas, of Wabash. Annual Magley School Reunion Next Sunday Former students, parents ana friends of students who attended the Magley school, located one mile north of Magley, are invited to attend the fourth annual school reunion, to be held at the school Sunday. . A basket dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m., and a large crowd of former students from all over the United States is expected.

THE QECATUR tMfIUT DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA " ■■■■■■ — -I——

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J The Zlatovftkl*. In his Paris apartment he said of the indictment: They’ve been reading too many stories about Junior G-Men." ■ •

• MORI SPY crackdowns are indicated i with indictment of George Zlatov1 ski, 47, and wife Jane, 45, both of I ; whom are in Paris. Their case stems from arrests and spy admissions of Jack Soble, wife Myra and Jacob Albarn. The FBl’s counter spy hero in the case is Boris Morros, Hollywood producer-music man (’•Carnegie Hall,” "Tales of Man- I * liattan”), wlio risked his life on 26 occasions by meetings with ring members. He was accepted in their organization in 1944. Zlatovski once I was an OSS man. Rlng-was set up I V by Lavrenti Beria, executed Soviet police chief. (International) 4 • I 4 k—. I

Jack and Myra ftobU after arrest;

One Woman Dies In Spectacular Wreck - Three Persons Hurt’ j In Wreck Thursday COLUMBtS, Ind. W) — I woman was killed and three other I persons were injured Thursday I night in a spectacular traffic acI cident involving three automoI biles and a truck towing a house I trailer at the intersection of U. S», I 31 and a Bartholomew County I road south of here. | Killed in the crash was Mrs, I Gertrude Boles, about 50, Tampa, I Fla., a passenger in a car driven I by her son, Barry, 19, also of I Tampa. I State police said a car driven | by Lester Pape, 26. Yonkers, N. I Y., was traveling along the counI ty road and failed to stop at the ; I intersection with U. S. 31. The " I Pape car was hit broadside by ] I the Boles vehicle, which then ' I spun around and was hit by the < I truck driven by Bruce Jacobi, 22, ; I Salem. The impact of the crash i rolled the Boles car over the em- t bankment into a cornfield. A car ; driven by O. E. Haggstrom. 32, < Louisville, Ky.. then smashed in- < to the Pape car. ... . Hospitalized here were Boles, his sister, Farry, 13. and Pape’s wife, Sheila, 21. I « August 1 Deadline ' To Preserve Acreage < i Farm owners or operators who t have underplanted their 1957 corn I allotments may file a request in ( the county ASC office to preserve •) their corn acreage allotment, Mary J. Howard, office manager, stated f today. i August 1 is the final date for < signing the form MQ-31, “Request to preserve acreage history.”

No ANTS...No CHI3GERS Js? 1 .. When you use Scotts COPE on /VuM your lawn. K for B raSS a "d P 615 — rtiM vk protects lawn from grub, X \\l mole, skunk injury. \ va • " €OP!; — dry, granular com- - - - ” pound, ready to spread. 1 &c $2.95 $4.95 OPEN WED. &

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Boris Morros, the FBl’s counter spy in the case.

\ K' : ..SmS '& '•’ . Jacob Altana

Chair Catches Fire, Department Called A large overstuffed chair in the den of the Raymond Keller residence at 326 North Ninth street, caught fire at 12:30 p.m. today. City firemen were summoned and confined actual fire damage to the bhair. but it was reported that smoke damage to the home was heavy. 4 Keller told fire chief Cedric Fisher that the cushion of the chair caught fire earlier today. when a'lighted cigarette fell on it. The cushion was removed, and the fire was believed to be out. However, when Keller returned at noon, the chair was in flames. On Television Show Monday Afternoon Grace Fuhrman, of Root township, will appear on the Wayne Rothgeb television show at 12:15 p.m. Monday over station WKJGTV Miss Fuhrman will present a clarinet solo, and will be accompanied by Doreen Beery, of Preble township. The two will represent the Adams county rural youth on a current television series to choose talent programs for the Indiana state fair. Thefts Reported To Decatur Police Louis Walter, manager of the Decatur Iron and Metal company, located at 324 South Tenth street, has reported to city police that sometime Wednesday evening or early Thursday morning, someone climbed over a fence surrounding his place of business, Reported missing are a battery from a ’47 Plymouth and the trunk lid off a ’sl DeSoto. City police are continuing their investigation. —‘ Trade in a sooc towt — Decatur

Soviet Leader 1 Giles Need Os 1 CoExistence Says Russia Wants ] Friendly Relations b With Capitalists < «W*** ?- '■ •**'" ' | PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia (UP) t —Soviet party leader Nikita Khru- s shchev likened co-existenee Thursday night to a “marriage of con- t venience” between the capitalist t and Communist worlds and said j there is "no other way.” i "There are many cases of peo- t !>le not in love marrying and after hey get married they build hap- t py lives.” he said at a gala re- j ception while looking straight at t the Western diplomats present. “Let us do it. Let us compete and < see which system is superior.” t “We know you don’t like our ] system.” he said. “We were not s born with bells ringing but under gunshots. We are convinced we Will win. Let us try. Let us stop I seeing each other as enemies. I < believe there is ho other way.” 1 Friendly Foot Forward I “We want friendly relations with capitalist countries, with the 1 United States, France, Britain and t other capitalist countries.” he 5 said- “The United States is a big. J strong country. I also think we I are not a small, weak country. We can be considered equal par- i tie*■” -1 “Can there be peace?” Khru- i shchev asked. “War can bring on- i ly tears, destruction of human i life and horror. We not only do < not want war, but we don't want to waste time and resources on 1 armaments." Khrushchev spoke at a reception in 12-century-oM Hradcany Castle, former residence of the Bohemian kings, in answer to a welcoming speech by President Antonin Zapotocky of Czechoslovakia. Leonid Ilyichev, chief of the Soviet press department, was asked why the Soviet press did not publish the Moscow radio report on Georgi Malenkov being given a - minor post in Kazakhstan. Not Their Practice “What we say abroad we say to our country as well, but it is not a Soviet practice to report appointments to minor technical jobs of which there are many thousands,” he said. In response to questions about Vyacheslav Molotov. Lazar Kaga- : novich and Dmitri Shepilov. Ilyichev answered: “They will not be . unemployed.” ’ And when asked it the SovieV Union would publish more material about the "hostile” group Ilyichev said “their activities were not hostile but anti-party.” Western observers believed this meant Khrushchev had decided to be lenient with the Malenkov group and would-“confine their punishment to banishment from Moscow. Rev. Ray J. Walther Concludes Pastorate The Rev. Ray J. Walther Will deliver his final sermon as pastor of the First Presbyterian church in this city Sunday morning. His meditation will be entitled: “Every Remembrance.” Rev. Walther will become minister of education at the First Presbyterian church in Fort Wayne in August. The sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be administered Sunday. the summer period communion for the congregation. Richard Macklin, ruling elder. Will be installed and members will be received into the church. Mrs. J. Clark Mayclin wiH sing “How Lovely Arc Thy Dwellings.” Syracuse University has been competing in intercollegiate wrestling since 1922.

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MR. ANO MRS. Harry A. Newton, both 88, embrace their son Victor, 37, in Norristown, Pa., as a nationwide tour by auto and trailer ends almost at the | start. They found him in a mental hospital. They started out from New York offering SSOO reward for information leading to him. He was missing four year?, has been in the Norristown State hospital for three years. Two nurses decided to find out if their patient was the missing Victor, and he was. (InternationalJ

Rumor Dissension In Red leadership Report Differences In Army Leadership LONDON (UP) — Dissension in the top leadership of the Red army was rumored today in informed diplomatic quarters Differences were reported to have emerged between Marshal Georgi Zhukov and Marshal Alexander Vassilievski. the “brain” behind Russia's wartime victories against Germany. Vassilievski. Zhukov’s deputy in the Ministry of Defense, was termed a potential rival to Zhukov in the struggle for power. He is also considered an advocate of a tougher policy towards the West There was no official confirmation of these reports which reached London from behind the Iron Curtain today. . . _ TYjc reports suggested that the current differences may lead to the quiet disappearance from the Red army leadership of Vassilievski in the near future. The reports said Vassilievski failed to support the latest denunciation of the V. M. Molotov trio by party boss Nikita Khrushchev and Marshal Zhukov. Other leading marshals of the Red army have rallied ostentatiously behind Khrushchev and Zhukov, including Marshal Ivan Koniev, himself a former rival to Zhukov. The indications were that the majority of the generals so far stand behind Zhukov, who thus is in virtual control of the Red army at present—now the most powerful single factor in keeping the Krushchev regime in power. However, these developments have thrown new light on the Red

r WW vwv WWW Before you bet your life uhi your brakes LET US CHECK YOUR BRAKE HUID . z . O Today'* high-powered avtemobfle* flvew a tremendous load an brake fluid -eventually thinning !• out ond wearing /■ it completely away. -1 let v« check your brake fluid. H ls» low, we’U //' add froth fluid that satirfiet the highetl ttandar4 * 01 *** •» Automotive Engineers for <•'heavy duty agglhaflons. To make tore your broket stop you when ZVI you need them, we ut today I A''* ' ' (SHELL? MEYER’S SNELL SERVICE SwT 13th & Dayton Sts. Phone 3-4453 EMU MODucn T«« *•* iD D-14 ■ 1 T ■ Ma « aS . r I I' ,'- ' UH HF ’MIHSSK- * I IN 60 MINUTES OR LESS, YOU’LL KNOW how it feels to farm in the future! Try the new D-14 with these years-ahead features. « • POWER DIRECTOR —Two-clutch control, including 8 distinct speeds ahead, range shifting on-the-go, live hydraulics and continuous PTO! • Low-lint, High-Crop design for both convenience and dear-, • Easy-ride seat puts a glide in your ride! • Non-skid platform — step up easily, stand safely! • ROLL-SHIFT Front Axle — no jacks needed! And of course — Power-Shift rear wheels, TRAC- | TION BOOSTER system, POWER-CRATER ’ engine, Power Steering if you want it, choice of frontend styles. 7 , . It’s a brand new experience in power, performance and convenience. Let us take you on the D-14 DISCOVERY ’ DRIVE! Powm-CxAtn mJ Tttcrtolt Book* areAllis-Chalmera trademark*. “ 7=* WNI w, The National X ndH ? me Hour ’ ALLIS-CHALMERS NBC, Saturday*. SALES AND SERVICE Nr MORRSION FARM STORE .319 So. 13th St‘. Decatur, Ind. ■■

FRIDAY, JULY it.

ered as wholly united. Vassilievski must thus be considered as a disturbing element in Khrushchev’s precarious struggle for power, experts said today. They believed he might be removed, because Khrushchev would not feel secure while the apparently antagonistic marshal was in a responsible and powerful position, 1 capable of exercising influence in I the Red army leadership I , Completes Series 1 Os Radio Programs The Indiana University radio and 1 television service has completed a aeries of 13 recorded radio pro--1 grams on industrial research in ’ the Hoosier state. Prof. E. O. Sul- ’ ser, head of the 1.,U. department. 1 said 20 Indiana radio stations have 1 requested the series, including ; WANE, WGL and WKJG, Fort I Wayne. The series includes one on research in farm feeds at the Cen- > tral Soya Co. plant in Decatur. I " I , — TASTY FOUNTAIN SERVICE j OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS i AIR CONDITIONED ■ HOLTHOUSE i On The Highway ; N. 13th St. Route 27 I