Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1957 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

MA AND PA STEP OUT ■prfoJrteWlrflPl " W|i|| Ku. wiMi STEVEN KAYE, 10, and his sister Sharon Kaye. 7. children of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kaye, were among the hundreds who marched in the Thursday night parade without winning any prize. Each group had its partisans, however, and all those who marched were 'ready admired by the thousands who watched the annual gala affair —(Staff Photo) _ ,

Saturday Is 4-H Achievement Day Saturday National Achievement Day Saturday is national 4-H achievement day. Harold B. Taylor, state 4-H club leader at Purdue University, points out that Indiana’s 82,750 4-H members will be among the 2,185.000 boys and girls throughout the nation honored on this day Thousands of volunteer local leaders, parents and others who have supported club work will share in the recognition. Counties are planning their own observance of national achievement day. Plans will include luncheons. banquets and other events — local and countywide— where club members, their, parents and leaders will be guests and speakers. During the past year 4-H members in the U.S. have completed nearly 3495,000 individual projects in farming, homemaking, community service and other activi- :. ties. In Indiana, club members enrolled in 68,270 agricultural projects and 106,469 home economics projects, Tayka- said. The 4-H program is a part of the national system of cooperative extension work, which the USDA, state land-grant colleges (in Indiana, Purdue University) and the counties share. During 1956, more than 1,500 , men and 2,700 women served as volunteer leaders in Indiana's 3,277 |

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clubs, according to Taylor. They were assisted by 10,590 boys and girls who served as junior leaders. .In Adams county, there were 761 members enrolled in 4-H projects during 1957, Leo N. Seltenright, county agricultural agent said. The county agent added that plans are being made for ah improved 4-H program in 1958. On of the aims will be to secure more volunteer leaders to help them through training programs Cra;h Hurts Fatal To Kempton Man TIPTON (ffl — Owen L. Goff, 54, Kempton, died Thursday night in Tipton County Hospital from injuries sustained Tuesday when his automobile skidded off a gravel road and plunged into a creek. Goff died of internal injuries. - —_, •jV Transient Fined On Intoxication Charge James R. Robinson of Palais, Me., a transient, was arrested on Monroe street at about 5 a.m. today on a charge of public intoxication. He appeared in city court this morning and entered a plea of guilty. He was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in the Adams county jail. Small Loan SYRACUSE. N. Y. — (W — Frederic Rapp, 14, stranded down- , town with no money, went into a bank, negotiated a 15-cent loan, i took the bus home.

Stassen May Try Comeback In Politics Governor Election Could Be Blow To Dick Nixon Hopes By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP)— There is bad news for Vice President Richard M. Nixon in the published report that Harold E. Stassen is thinking hard about a political comeback. Stassen is reported to be thinking of running next year for governor of Pennsylvania. If he were elected, Stassen surely would become a favorite son candidate for the 1960 Republican presidential nomination, thereby depriving Nixon of Pennsylvania's 70 convention delegates which the vice president might, otherwise, pocket. If Stassen as governor failed to seek the presidential nomination for himself, he scarcely could fail to oppose Nixon s nomination Stassen undertook in 1956 to fi nance end direct the cnly openlyconoucted effort to prevent Nixon's rtnomination icr vice president. Stop-Nixon Move Dies Some of President Eisenhower’s non-political pals were operating their own stop - Nixon apparatus with as little publicity as they could manage but with more effect than Stassen was able to exert. ' The enormity of Stassen’s failure to man the barricades against the vice president is measured by the fact that the former finally recanted and made a seconding speech for Nixon at the nominating ‘ convention.

Another Nixon seconder was Christian A. Herter, then governor of Massachusetts, whom Stassen had tapped for the vice presidential nomination. Stassen conducted his campaign against Nixon while a member of the Eisenhower administration, a situation which astonished and troubled Nixon’s friends and all but obtained from the vice president, a withdrawal from the contest. The strategy of Stassen and of oolitical amateurs among the friends who bungled their way into the stop - Nixon movement was to plant and replant the idea that Nixon would 1 badly hurt the 1956 ticket. Nixon read and heard so much of that stop-Nixon party line without rebuke from the White House that there arose in his own mind the question whether he should stand aside. There was no evidence that Nixon’s presence on the ticket would cost the Republican Party votes. Indeed, there were some persuasive indications that he would be, in fact, a popular running mate. GOP Strong For Nixon The big margin by which the Eisenhower - Nixon team was reelected amply justified the vice president’s self-confident decision to stay in the race. His renomination in San Francisco was unanimous. He is judged now to be well ahead of the pack in the race for the 1960 Republican presidential nomination. That could be a basic reason for Stassen’s thought of 3 political comeback. The election of Richard M. Nixon as president would very shortly lead to Stassen's departure from federal office if he happened to hold such when Nixon took over. A governor of Pennsylvania, however, would be secure in office Subject only to the whim of his constituency. And, of course, Stassen is comparatively young, with an unsatisfied yen to be president. In his 50th year, Stassen can look, if he must, beyond 1960 to 1964 and, even, 1968. His clearest view of the White House would be had from die governor’s office in Harrisburg, Fa. Report Knight To Seek Senate Seat California Papers Report Decision SACRAMENTO, Calif. (W — W Gov. Goodwin J. Knight has decided to run for the United States_ Senate instead of seeking a second terms for governor, according to five leading California newspapers. All five newspapers pegged their report of Knight’s decision on “Washington sources’’ or, “close friends” Ih Los Angeles. Knight could not be reached for comment. He is recovering from the flu at an out-of-state resort. Knight’s decision would leave the coast clear for U. S Sen William F. Knowland to capture the GOP gubernatorial nomination in the primary next June. The newspapers that reported Knight was ready to quit the gubzernatorial race were the San Francisco Chronicle, San Francisco Examiner, Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles Examiner and San Diego Union. If you hav< something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Youth Is Injured As Rifle Misfires BEDFORD (IB — Frank Meadows, 17, Bedford, was injured when his rifle misfired as he tried to eject a shell while target practicing with two other teen-agers. A bullet pierced his leg. Fingers Are Lost In Corn Picker Accident PERU W — Edwin David, 32, Peru, was taken to Dukes Memorial Hospital for treatment of a serious injury to his Jia nd suffered in a corn picker accident Thursday. David lost three fingers on his left hand in the mechanical picker. CLAIMS TO BE AI.I.OMEI) BY THE HOARD OF COM MISSION BHA ON MONDAY, NOV. 4, DW7. COUNTY City of Decatur Oper. 8 305.5 V Citizens Tele. Co. do ..... 144.16 A. 11. Girod M. D. Matter Os Ins. 15,00 G. J. Kohn* do 20.00 j. m. “...it, J£. D. do 20.00 It. D. Lew ton do , 30.(M) J. B. Terveer, M. D. do 10.00 M. Affolder do 17. M E. F. Jaberg Aud. exp 16.00 Haywood Buhl. Co. <H> —40.00 Frlden Calculating Mactiine H. -E. Johnson Treas. Clk 200.00 M. Gelmer do 24.00 A. Munro do _ - 24.00 P. Beery do ItW Haywo<»d J’ubl. Co. Treaa exjp 35.50 Remington Rand Div. do .... . 325.00 H. Moeller!ng Surv. exp 17.80 Ft. Wayne Blue Print 4k do J. H. Minch Prog Atty exp .. 6.00 Haywood Publ. Co. dv j 24.25 B. Koog Assessor exp ........ 154.00 «. M. Graiblll Sch Supt exp 43.44 'Decatur Democrat Co. do .... 8.80 M. M. Foley Atty Off mile. 25.34 L. N. Seltenright (Co Agt mile. 55,42 Commercial Print Shop do exp Citizens Tele. Co. do .... JJS.'tO H. F. Zwlck, M. D. Hlth Off <'.4o C. H. Muselman Ct Ct exp .. 35.00 Weet Pilbl. Co do 76.50 American Law Book Co do 25.00 Commercial Print Shop do .. 10.45 Klenk's Serv. Ctr do 4.8 b J. Bixler Ct H. Cimtodlan .... 235.00 J. Ehlnger do Matron 100.00 L. (Drake Watchman —... 10.00 Shell Brog. Ct H. exp 76-26 Aumann lElectrlc do ............ 55.96 Klenk'a do 7.30 Habegger Hardware do 3.40 E. Felber do 49.50 United States Chem. Co do 77.76 Franz Electric do 112.73 Superior illhem. Co do ........... 38.25 J. I. Holcomb Msgr. Co do 75.00 Decatur Lumber Co do 1.52 Coverall Rental Serv do 6.8 b G. Fosnaugh Co H. Supt 200.00 A. Fosnaugh Co H. Mat 132.00 L. Stuckey do exp ,120.00 B. Wendel do ...................... 50.00 M. Shoaf do 24.00 B. Harvey do 140.001 F. Torres do 100.001 Dr. Rich Co H. Phys 159.00 Shell Bros, Co H exp 2.50' Teeple Truck Lines do ........ 1.36 Heller Coal Feed Supl. do .. 150.73 Beavers Oil Serv do 17.78 Food Marketing Corp do .... 103.71 H. E. Long do 8.00 Aumann, Electric do 48.85 Dr R. E. Allison do 28.00 Baker Plumb. Heat, do 40.75 Davie-Weil Mfg Co do 86.80 A. do 48.24 ' National Oil Gas Inc do ♦•■Jre Harmans Mkt. do 231.48 Stewart’w Bakery do 50.84 Stiefel Grain Co do ■W. Wlnnea Assessing 183.33 H. J. Reef Co Comm I«S.M R. J. Millet 1 do 108.15 Mrs. M. A. Kintz do IM.<H D. A. Macklin Co Atty 150.90 Decatur Democrat Co Legal Adv. 95.08 Berne Witness Inc. do 113.04 J. Augrtburger do 24.30 |C. Zurcher do 24“.30 C. Death do 133.95 H. Mankey do 133.45 Decatur Ready-Mix inc do 146.99 Yost Gravel-Readymlx do .... 181.44 H. Bixler Off Bond 112.50 R. A. Bergman Tax Refund 21.88 C. Nussbaum do 105.88 Mrs R. 1. Macklin Sold Bur B.o<> Gilllg & Doan do 100.00 Ft. Wayne State Schl. Care of Pat. 204.06 Irene Byron Hosp do 421.50 R. D. Lewton Change of Venue 20. M Treas. of Wells Co do .... 190. M Treaa of Jay Co do 1158.0# Treas of Allan Co. do 10.00 Emerg. Radio Serv Sher, exp 21.91 M. Affolder do 77.50 Commercial Print Shop do .. 4.35 D. Affolder Jail Mat............. 125.00 Holthouse Drug Co. Jail exp 11.96 Habegger Hardware do . ...j 19.30 Baker iPlumb. Heat, do 21.00 Northern Ind. Pub Serv do .. 12.22 N. S. nteh do lO.W CO. a Ditch Al. H. Moellerlng mile 65.30 A. Hirschy Labor 100.80 A. Merriman do —4 61.60 L. Smith do — 193.5© C. Burkhart do 105.79 Beavers OU Serv Sper :... 197.2-9 C. Faurote do 75.00 Downtown Texaco do 9.40 Indiana (Equip. Co do ............ SiLZF Relnklng Garage do lI.UL Habegger Hardware do 6.43 Klenk’s do /... 1.94 Meaiibenger Bros. Stone Corp 101.29 Yost Construction 170 do .... 7.53 Decatur Lumber Co do . 68.45 Berg Construction Co do .... 1751.01 W. H. GiHiom do 229.90 R. D. Cole do 30.00 HIGHWAY L. Noll Supt Sal .. 187.59 B. Fuhrman Asst do 4 143.65 A. Beer do 117.46 M. J. Runyon Clerk 126.00 J. Spangler Jan. 50. M V. Ferry Diesel 112.00 (R. Kolter do 50.40 E. Fell do 138.99 C. C. AHbott do 138.90 Harden Meeh 168.30 H. Burger Truck Dr 139.40 D. Beer do 113.40 R. Steiner do — 113.40 R. Fuhrman do 136.80 D. Harvey do 138.40 w. Abbott do - ...,:...:.:.:::/....?...." HB.4< N. Brunner do 138.60 C. Meshgerger do 138.90 J. Augsburger Single Hand 109.36 C. Zureher do 109.35 L. Drake do : - 2.00 M. J. Young do 1 23.75 Citizen's Tele. Co oper 17.70 City of Decatur do ...■ 11.93 Beaver* Oil SerV do . 10.09 T. Beerbower do 21.70 Decatur 'Equipment, Inc do 211.01 C. Faurote Rad do 28.80 Berne Farm Equip Co-do .... 4.31 Rleble Tractor & Imp Co do 15.90 P. Yoder Garage do 9.90 Premier Autoware Co do IM Indiana Textile Co do Mosstnan Yarnelle Co do .... 28.54 Ind. Equip. Co Inc do 17:83 Schwartz Ford Co do 11-51 Habegger Hdw. do 6.70 National OH 4 Gas do 1011.19 Petrie OH Co do . 79.32 Pearl OH Co do ........... ........ 156.81 Motor Fuel Ta* Div do , 60.88 Goodyear Serv. do - 15.48 Meehiberger Bros, Stone Co. Material 11,748.79 J. W. Karoh Stone Co do 208.86 Logansport Metal Oul Co do 2232.37 Berne Ready Mix do 56.40 R. Cro-zler do 20.00 E. Bauman do 5.00 R. Kolter do ........ 35.00 Paramount Industrial Prod. Co Prop 56.10 Decatur Lhr. Co. do 6.98 Deeds Equip. Co. Inc do lOGS.OO WELFARE B. Nelson Mil & Post 58.62 M. J. Hazelwood Mil 17.58 M. Marshall do 13.87 V. Linn do ~s 19.12 Citizen's Tel. Co. oper 29.70 Decatur Inis. Agency do 15.00 Board of Commiesionero Certified to before ne thia lot day of November, IMRf, —— Edward F. Jaberg,-Auditor Adame Co. lad.

General Amer To Meet With Russ Leaders Syrian-Egyptian Armed Forces Chief Enroute To Moscow By WALTER LOGAN United Press Staff Correspondent : Maj. Gen. Abdel Hakim Amer, chief of the joint Syrian-Egyptian i armed forces, left Cairo today by ; Soviet jet airliner for Moscow and important talks with Soviet milltary leaders. United Press Correspondent Wilbur G. Landrey reported from Cairo there was speculation another arms deal was in the making to supplement the planes, submarines, tanks and rockets al- , ready received from Russia. His departure to attend the 40th anniversary celebration of the Bolshevik revolution was another bit of evidence the Turco-Syrian ‘crisis” was over. The celebrations are Nov. 7. Press Banners News Egyptian newspapers bannered news of his departure and said he would participate in “important talks” while in Moscow with the Egyptian officials who accompa- , nied him. There was no hint whether his visit would end in closer ties with the Soviet which has supplied both Egypt and Syria with military equipment. <v Although the crisis appeared over, Egypt’s' President Gamal Abdel Nasser and Syria’s President Shukri El Kuwatly issued statements today — anniversary of the end of the Suez invasiondeclaring any "imperialist aggression” against Syria would meet the same “shame and defeat" as the attack on Egypt. The only suggestion that the crisis had not died down came from Kuwatly who said, “today imperialism is launching a new round. But our stand will be the same as that of a year ago, with a deeper faith in the justice of our cause and the strength of our brotherhood and solidarity.” More Border Violations A dispatch from Damascus Thursday night said Syrian authorities had reported four more border violations by aircraft during the day. They described the planes as four engined bombers and said they flew oVer the Aboukab area at 3,000 feet. Klansman Sentenced For Beating Negro (_.>•••. • • . ■ -- • Another Defendant Faces Trial Monday BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (IP — One Ku Klux Klansman faced 20 years in prison today for his part in mutilating a Negro, and another of the six defendants faced trial on Monday. Bart A. Floyd, 31, was scheduled to be tried Monday on a charge of mayhem in the Labor Day emasculation of Negro Judge E. Aaron, 34. A jury took only 50 minutes Thursday to return a guilty verdict against Joe P. Pritchett, 31, for his part in the crime. Floyd allegedly performed the emasculation with a razor blade as part of his initiation into the Ku Klux Klan of the Confederacy, a Klan faction. Pritchett, the “cyclops” of the klan faction, allegedly ordered the mutilation of Aaron as a warning to other Negroes. Pritchett was sentenced by Judge Alta King to the maximum of 20 vears. King declared, “This is the worst case I have ever heard in my years of experience as an at.orney and on the bench." frade in a good town — Decatur

Public Auction 18 — HOLSTEINS —lB At my farm located 1 mile West of Wilshire, Ohio, to the St Marys-Blue Creek Conservation Club Corner, then 4 miles South oi 2 miles East and 2 miles South of Salem, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1957 EVENING SALE—Seven Thirty P. M—Fast Time 18 — High Grade Holsteins — 18 Four Second Calf Heifers, 3 are fresh and milking 60 lbs. each; (all have 400 BF with Ist calf), one due to freshen February Ist, milking 30 lb. — Twt Six Year Old Cows milking 40 and 60 ibs. One Four Year Old Cow—One Eight Year Old Cow—Seven Well Marked Nicely Grown Heifers, some will be fresh by sale day, others soon after—One June and One August Heifer Calf. — One Heifer, 18 months old, open. NOTE—This is a good, small Farm Herd. TB & Bangs Tested. 16 are from COBA Breeding. Cows are carrying COBA Service. Owners Sampler Records Will Be Given Day of Sale. Sale Will Be Held Inside. DAIRY EQUIPMENT— Two Unit Chore Boy Milker, complete; Frigidaire Four Can Milk Cooler; Ten Milk Cans; Two Wash Tanks. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. DON RAUDENBUSH, Owner Roy S. Johnson, Ned C. Johnson—Auctioneers First Bank of Berne, Clerk Refreshments Will Be Served. -.—

Community Chest Drives In Nation Varying Results Are Reported In Nation By UNITED PRESS The nation dipped into its pocketbook today with autumn Community Chest drives, under a variety of names, approaching their deadlines. Because of different starting dates, there was no way to measure accurately how; successful the overall campaign would be this year. Some cities passed their quotas for the first time, others reported normal progress, while many admitted their drives this year would be a bust. Optimism reigned in some quarters with fund officials hailing the participation of employers, better publicity this year, more available money, and eartier organization. Some officials looked at the other side of the coin, however, and cited some of these as the reasons campaigns were bogging down in some areas. For the first time in recent years, Indianapolis and Columbus, Ohio, where Community Chest drives were held earlier, went over the quota set for them. Columbians donated $3,281,535, going over the top _by $835 and meeting their goal for the first time in six years. .In lowa, however, officials glumly reported the state United Fund drive had missed the mark again for the third year in a row. Blame was laid on the goal increase each year withoat corresponding help from individuals and corporations. In Memphis, Tenn., United Fund, Director Bob Hutchison said hun-' deeds of envelopes were being returned empty by federal employes in resentment of a federal dirctive under which they were Issued. The directive, he said will cost the Memphis fund about $25,000. The drive was successful for the third successive year in Minneapolis, despite an increased goal quota. Omaha, with a 10 per cent higher quota, expected to reach its goal of $1,777,825 within a week or so. St. Louis campaign director Terence Reilly said the current drive is going well, and Detroit’s United Foundation Torch Drive was running ahead of schedule. Oklahoma City, with one more week to go, said the United Fund drive has raised $931,135 of a sl,484,123 goal. ’ For the first time, the Red Cross joined with the Community Fund ip Chicago to make a joint appeal, and will receive 24 per cent of the total after deductions for campaign expenses are made. Chicago, 58 per cent of the way toward 14 million dollars, has not made its quota in seven years. In The Dumps NORMAN, Okla. — (IP) — There is a class at the University of Oklahoma that holds its laboratory sessions in a garbage dump. The' students also poke their noses into water wells, motels and dairy stalls. George Reid, associate professor of civil engineers and sanitary science, explained that practical field training was the best way to give students a knowledge of -public health practices. HALLOWEEN (Continued rrorn rage One) not available for the parade. This resulted in confusion among the parade committee members and as a .result no arrangements were made to have Miss Custer in the parade. Direction of traffic was handled by several members of the Decatur "police force, with the assistance of the Adams county sheriff's department and state police. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1»57