Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1958 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

lowa Killer Seized ' In Laredo, Texas Texas Authorities Arrest Jack Hoskins LAREDO, Tex. <UP' — Police kept a close watch today on Jack Hoskins. 30, who they said has admitted killing his estranged wire Jan. 5 in a Rock Rapids. lowa, church moments after their baby was baptized. Rock Rapids Police Chief Bert Garrison and Sheriff Fred Tonne said they would leave for Laredo today to get the ex-convict, who had been picked up Saturday by border patrolmen as a marijuana suspect. Deputy Sheriff A C Canales said he was keeping a close watch on Hoskins, who he said had attempted suicide once and was highly nervous. Patrolmen said they did not know Hoskins was wanted in the

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death at his wife when they arrested him about 10 miles south of Laredo. They had heard he made inquiries at Roma, Tex. t about buying marijuana. They said Hoskins told them he pumped three .22 bullets into his vjfe moments after watching their 2-month-old son Paul's baptism in the Rock Rapids Congregational > Church. t Hoskins said he had tried to i reconcile with his wfe but she : was "through wth me.” , Authorties in Rock Rapids said r Hoskins asked to be alone with his wife after the baptism. A few 1 moments after' they had gone into ; the church- study she was found > dead and he had disappeared. > Border patrol officers said he r had crossed the border into Mexi ico at Roma, but returned to the U.S and was headed toward Lal redo when stopped. i He admitted the car he was • driving was stolen at Rock Rap- ; ids, but the FBI said they planned no charges against him in view of i the murder charge and the fact > that he had agreed to extradition.

Hoskins has served time for i robbery. b • - N. . —— Red Cross Secretary x ■ To Training Meeting J Volunteer Red Cross workers . will take charge of the county Red 1 Cross office , Tuesday through Thursday of this while Mrs. > Wanda Oelberg, executive seen- ; tary, goes to Indianapolis for special training. 1 AIT county ‘executive managers i are teeing called in for three days < of special training in home serv- ’ ice, because of the new laws con--1 cerning service to veterans and men in service, and their families. ' Special leaves will now be han- ‘ died in a different way. ' Mrs. Joe Hunger will have charge of the office Tuesday; Mrs. , Albert Baumann, Wednesday; and Mrs. Jcssa Altman, Thursday. I Help will also be available from F Earl Fuhrman, Wilbur Petrie, and ■ t the Rev. B. G. Thomas, of the | Red Cross board.

IB DBCAITm DAILY DEMOCRAT, PBCATUR, IWDIAMA

Two Are Fined On Traffic Charges Richard - Arthur Miller, route 4, Decatur, was fined $1 and costs totaling $15.75 this morning in the mayor’s court, on a charge oi speeding. Miller was arrested Sunday on U. S. highway 33. Thomas K. Hurst, Decatur, paid a fine of $1 and costs, totaling $15.75 on a charge of reckless driving. Hurst was -Attested Sunday and appeared in mayor’s court this morning. Logansport Man Dies Os Accident Injuries INDIANAPOLIS W — Fred Johnson, 67. Logansport, died Sunday in St. Francis Hospital at suburban Grove of injuries sustained in a two-car collision last Friday at a Southside Street-highway intersection. His ear collided with one driven by Elmer Paar. 52, Greencastle.

Proposes Cut In Funds For Farm Program 6.5 Per Cent Slosh In Form Program Proposed In Budget WASHINGTON OP) — President I Eisenhower today recommended ■ ‘rimportant farm progress re- j visions which he said will save |- the taxpayer 346 million dollars in fiscal 1959. He proposed a 6.5 per cent slash in farm program spending and held out the prospect of more significant reductions in 1960 and later years. He outlined to Congress a farm spending budget of $4,981,000,000, compared with a record $5,327,000,000 in the current fiscal year. The savings would come principalIly on programs for support of farm prices, for stabilization of farm income, and in controlling production. He foresaw considerable savings if Congress accepts recommendations he will make for lower sup- . port levels, and for fewer controls. I He said the recommendations — to , be spelled out cial message—“will pefttffir'“'tne r ' secretary of agriculture to estab- ; lish,.price supports for basic crops ; consistent with the increased productive 'capacity of our agricul- ) ture.” Cut Conservation Payments Eisenhower said present farm i-programs have—tended to price key farm commodities as if they were scarce, stimulating continued production in excess of the quantities that existing markets i ' can take at these prices.” He said • present agricultural policy “places a heavy burden on taxpayers.” In addition to the anticipated 346 million dollar savings. EisenI hower proposed to cut 100 million I dollars off an annual 225-million-dollar agricultural conservation ■ program of paying subsidies to farmers for carrying out conservation measures. This reduction would not be reflected before 1960. | The President recommended I continuation of the foreign surplus I disposal operations. He asked for | a one-year extension of the agrij cultural trade development and assistance act of 1954 with an added authorization of $1,500,000,000 , to finance it. The act, known as \ "Public Law-480,” has aided- in., ‘ the disposal of billions of dollars i worth of surplus farm commodities. It is financed by the Com- , modify Credit Corp. Eisenhower asked that the soil bank program-enacted in 1955 with an annual subsidy authorization of up to $1,200,000,000 — be cut in fiscal 1959 to 450 million dollars. This would be some 375 I million dollars less than the ac- ’ tural authorization for the current , t year. ! Extend Wool Act The President pwoposyd to abandon the acreage reserve section of the soil bank at the end of the : 1958 crop year and concentrate 4 wholly on the -conservation reserve ■ section. The acreage reserve is a year-to-year piugrauj and pro-

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Red Cross Workers At County Toomey Physicians, Aides Hamed Far Tourney The schedule for the Red Cross workers who will administer first aid during the colinty tourney at Adams Central Jan. 16-18, was announced today by Mrs.' Wanda Oelberg. executive secretary of the Adams county Red Cross office. Thursday, Jan. 16, ,Dr. Robert Boze, of Berne, will be in charge, assisted by Roy Gilliom and Iris Lehman. The Yager funeral home ambulance will be used. Friday, Jan. 17. Dr. John Terveer of Decatur, have charge, with Mrs. Brice Sheets, and Mrs. Roman Brite assisting. The Saturday afternoon session will have Mrs. Edna Haveland, in charge assisted by Mrs. Arthur Shoaf and Mrs. Johnson. The Hardy & Hardy ambulance from Geneva will be used. Dr. Harold Zwick, of Decatur, ■ assisted by John Stuckey and Gerald Durkin;' will be in charge dur* i ing the Saturday night session. The Zwick funeral home ambulance will be used. .- ■ * I vides money to farmers for not I basic crops of cotton, wheat, rice, and tobacco. ; ’'The cofaiJlefsation reserve is long range and envisages the transfer i j of crop land into the production of trees and grasses, and other I conservation practices. He estimated that government : farm spending for stabilization of | farm prices and income would total $3,253,000,000 in the coming fiscal year. This compares with $3,628,000,000 estimated for the current fiscal year. The President said he would ask Congress to extend the National Wool Act, and would propose legislation requiring states to put up a greater share of the costs of disaster relief assistance to farmers. 1 Eisenhower said he would pro- j pose legislation which would per- j mit the Rural Electrification Ad- ! ministration to get capital from! private sources instead of the government. thereby giving it a- - broader financial base, and would ask that interest on REA loans reflect charges comparable to what the government has to pay for money. The present interest rate on REA loans is 2 per cent. * j, . j Quality Photo Finishings All Work Left Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. m. Holthouse Drug Co. — .1

Monthly Report Os Dairy Association Otto Kauffman's dairy herd had the highest test of butterfat for December, averaging 50.8 pounds, Everett Rice, supervisor, of the dairy herd improvement association, said today. Rolandes Liechty’s Holstein hertj reported the high cow for the month of December, with 111.5 pounds. Ben Gerke was second with 95.4 pounds. Other high, herds were Martin Habegger, 49.8; Rolandes Liechty, 47.6; Stanley Arnold, 47; Roy & Edison Lehman, 45.3; Clem Wulliman, 44.6; Franklin Steury. 43.7; Harry Gerber, 41.9; C. P. Steury & sdh, 41.6; Ben Gerke, 41.6. Other high cows were owned by Rolandes Liechty, 95; Paul Liechty & Sons, 92.8; Martin Habegger, 92; Otto Kauffman, 91.2; C. P. Steury & Son. 90.5; Harry Gerber. 89.5; Clem Wulliman, 89; Otto Kauffman, 88.1. Postal (Continued front page one) posed nickel letter charge He said the department’s chronic deficits “placed heavy and unfair burdens on the taxpayers, to the e'MM (■ oro Good Housekeeping j There’s Wall Magic in Beautiful... THE Don't wait any longer to enjoy that recreation room. Beautiful Miraplas is the answer . . . and more economical than you think. Or maybe it's a kitchen or bath problem you have. 19 Fascinatj ing colors, all the way through to the back. Easily installed. Cleans like china. Not affected ■ by common household acids or i alkalis. Nationally advertised in Good Housekeeping, House Beautiful and House & Garden. Guaranteed in writing! Free estimates. Terms. Ask for color folder. LOOK FOR THE NAME MIRAPLAS ON THE BACK OF EVERY TILE! He “ A If TRY . . . KLENKS ... FIRST

MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1958

special advantage of large users of the mails.” Deficit In Millions Without any rate increase, he said, the postal deficit for the next fiscal year will amount to 684 million dollars—not including - raises for postal workers. He recommended pay hikes totalling 160 million dollars for 518,000 postal workers. This would average about S3OB, compared with the $546-a-year boost Congress voted and the President vetoed last year. He recommended raises and pay adjustments costing 179 million dollars for non - defense civil service employes, with pay boosts for Defense Department workers and the military included separately in the defense budget. r—-- 1 " " 11 REXALL ■ - Amazing medical {■BEra discovery for re " evinfi muscular aches H and P ains - ’ MONEYBMU CUBUNTEE NfWI FASTERI fOLDRELIEF SUPER ANAPAC with iano VITAMIN C Now added to the Anapac formula of antihistamine, aspirin, phenacetin and caffeine are citrus biflavonoid and vitamin C. They work together to help build better resistance against cold symptoms at any stage. I Bottle of 12 ONLY 98 C o Bottle of 30... 1.79 SUPER ANAPAC, Jr. Cold-fijhting formule Ufa for *7Qe children. ..... Bottle of 14 < # SMITH DRUG CO.